davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-10

S1.00 IS. inch / m ported
Linen Suitings, 75c-A pure linen
close-woven quality, imported
from Belgium, in complete
range Of colors.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

75c 36.inch Hemstitche
Crepe, 3ec-An extra fine, hig
grade box loom cotton fabr
One OF the novelties OF the Sc
son for waists and dresses.
black, navy, tan. rose. uJfa
and white.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

S1.0O 81 n 90 Seamless
nIeached Sheets, 75c Perfect
quality. The size that is correct
for cots and smaller single beds.
Sl.89 81 X SO Seamless
Bleached Sheets, Sl.5s-Note the
extra length. Made of extra
heavy, fine woven sheeting. The
correct size for large double beds.
25c 8- inch Unbleached
Sheeting Cotton. 1Sc-A fine,
close-woven quality.
39c 45x36 Bleached Pillow.
cases, z9c-Made of very fine,
close-woven pillowcase cotton,
for the regulation size pillows.
Soc 42x36 Bleached Pillow.
cases, 39c-An extra fine, even
thread quality, made of superior
grade pillowcase cotton.
CoIden5erg floo~.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
:.
39c and 48c Washable
Cret0nr,es, at 24c Yd.'

Washable Cretonnes, in large assortment 81
beautiful light and dark colorings in floral, bird
foliage and tapestry designs. Full So inches wide
Especially desirable for draperies scarfs, cushion
couch and furniture coverings. Full bolts or mil
ienstha.
First Floor-sary.in Table and Fourth Y1oex.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

$3.50 36.inch White Silk
Brocade Skirtings, $l50-One Of
the highest grade silk and cotton
fabrics made. A feature Of spe-
cial importance is the exceptional
laundering qualities Of this fab
ric. An ideal material for sport
skirts, etc.
Soc 44.inch White Chiffon
Wolfe, 3oc-An extra fine two-ply
quality with a soft clinging geor-
gette finish.
Sl.O0 36.inch Wash Satin,
75c-.A han d me mercerized
satin-faced high-grade cotton
fabric that has the exact appear
ance and texture of costly silk.
In white. pink, light blue, orchid,
honeydew, gray, brown, navy,
black and other wanted colors.
Soc 36.inch White Dotted
Swiss, 35c-In the stylish woven
pin dot. For waists and dresses.
SOC 40.inch White India
Linon, 29c-A fine. sheer, crisp
quality. bleachcd to snowy
wilitcncss.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

SOC 36-inch Colored Ratine, 39c-In III
heavy nub, also baske, weaves; the tvo mo
stylish weaves for dresses suits and skirts.
white and all wanted colors.
7oc 35.inch Tan Pongee Silks, 6oc-Ext!
fine. higigrade. rich. ustrous silk and cotton qud
ity for mems shirts and wonens wear.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
q

Soc 36-inch Shadow Checi
Batiste, 3Sc-A rich silk lus.rou
mercerized cotton fabric for lii
gerie, in white and wanted lin
gerie colors.
6oc 36-inch White Pique
3ec-A fine woven quality in tn
desirable pin welt.
S1.00 30-inch / m p porte
White Dotted Swiss, 7Sc-I
superior igh-grade quality
neat woven dots.
SOC 30.inch Silk FiMd
PIisses Crepe, 3Sc-A fine ya1
mercerized soft-hnish elingi1
quality in all wanted colors.
Soc 36.inch White Chec|
Voiles, 35c-Of fine two-ply qua
ity in various sizes of neat whit
woven checks.
S1.0O 36-ir1ch White In|
ported Ratine, 5oc-The mol
popular fabric for skirts. dressd
and suits, with desirable soI
wool finish.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
40 Inches Wide.
Seconds of SOC Qualities,
36-Inch Brocade Canton Crepe
Seconds of 79c quality


Belgian blue old orchid black
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Soc 36.inch Ratinspun, 39c
A rich nlercerized crepe weave
quality, in white and all desira-
bic street and evening shades.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
$3.50 Seamless Sheets
Full Double Bed Size

Full Double Bed Size
Size S1x9O inches Termed run-of-the mill
This is one OF the better, more closely woven
qualities. entirely free from starch or dressing
Note the full double-bed size
Evening star., 1923-06-10
$1.OO White Organdie
Permanent Finish Quality. IS Inches

Extra fine, sheer. transparent, permanent
finish quality Imported from Switzerland.
This particular grade is noted for its wear
ing qualities; launders beautifully and main
tains its cobwebby finish For dainty
waists and dresses. An exceptional value.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

SOC 36-inch Homespun Ratine, 49c-In the
stylish tweed effects. also checks and paids. In gray,
honeydew, green. orchid. brown and blue.
75c 36-inch Satin Stripe Voiles, 59c-A fine
twopy quality with self-colored satin stripes. One
of the effective materials for waists and
dresses. In black and all wanted colors
Evening star., 1923-06-10
Chair Cushions
SS0 Values
70C
S9c Values
4SC

Large Size Bar Harbor Shape Chair Cushions. COW
cred with light or dark fast-color crctonnes. Tufted
with 10 or 18 buttons, filled with soft cotton. The
better grades have neatly boxed sides.
Goldenberss-Fourth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
THUGS PICK UP
Man, ROB HIM
Victim Is Found Unconscious
in the Street

Attacked by four thugs who had
previously picked him UP In small
automobile, offered him a ride. A.
Johnnson. Puget Found hotel, war
beaten unconscious early Monday
morning and thrown from the auto
on Dearborn ~.
Johanson reported that no got into
the auto at Second ave. and Wash.
lngton At. and that they were drly.
ing up Dearborn st.. when three OF
the men suddenly jumped on him. A
struggle resulted. Johanson was
knocked unconscious and robbed OF
20 cents. after which he was tossed
from the car. lie was taken to tho
city hospital.
Walter Tornlls. 2012h Blanchard
st.. was struck In the face early
Monday morning by a bandit who
held him up with a gun at Third
ave. and Blanchard st. The bandit
became angry when he failed TO find
any money on Tornls and struck
his victim in the face with his fist,
according 90 Tornlis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
OREGON LEADS
DRIVE ON REBELS
Mexican Federal Troops
Attack RevoIutioniSts
BY FREDERICK @. NEuMEIER

BY FREDERICK q. NEUMEIER
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
MEXICO CITY, Dec. i5.-Delayed)
Driving back the rebels in the west.
federal forces have turned suddenly
upon those in the east, and with
President obrcgon taking personal di.
rcction Of the attack from somewhere
in the field. government troops arc
being flung swiftly into action against
the main insurgent army in the Vera
Cruz sector.
obregon returned from the Jalisco
sector Friday. after he had reviewed
a strong federal force. and started II
on It's way against Cen Estrada's
rebel army OF the west.
Latest reports were that the loyal
troops were driving the insurgents
back upon Guadaiajara Gaiisco). the
latter retrcating and destroying
bridges and railroads behind them.
offering little resistance.
The main feoerals action, however,
appears TO be coming In the east, 10
which obregon and his generals
turned their attention the moment
II was seen that the insurgents In
the west would not stand up and
fight a decisive battle.
The plan OF General Estrada ap-
peared 10 be a draw on the federais.
avoiding hattie, but keeping at
;cntion engaged so az 10 prevent the
release Of troops for use against Gen
erai Guadalupe Sanchez in the east.
General Gales. whose candidacy
for the presidency was In consider
able measure responsible for the
present rebellion. has gone TO Join
President obregon at Apizac and
assist in direction Of operations in
the Vera Cruz sector.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
Twain's Old Cabin
VIII Be Memorial

STOCKTON. Cal. Dec. I7.-Mark
Twain's old cabin on "Jackass HILL"
near Sonora. has been decided by
w. J. fsor1nE. mining man, and
James A. GillaH. TO I'uolumne
county as memorial 10 the noted
author.
Glllaa. known turnout the
mother lode" mining country az
Jim Gillis." lived thru a winter
In tho cabin with Twain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
HE STOLE A CANNON, BUT
DECIDED WAR WAS OVER!

KNOXVILLE Tenn,
~ during
mysterouSy
during a
letter found in the mouth OF the stated
"a few and
thinker
loose in horse wagon 1 put
In the smokehouse where think about chcka
maugec and that Sunday yans and the
this good gone
the boys bring II back. by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
ROSINC SEEKS
MUSIC TALENT
Seattle Students May Get
Eastern Scholarship

Searching Tho country for yochlists
OF exceptional talent. Vladimir Ros.
Ing. Russian tenor. who viii sing at
tho Metropolitan theaier Monday
night. VIII stage a tryout musicale
next Sunday afternoon for scholar.
ships in the Eastman schol OF Music.
Rochester. ". y. Rosing IN director
o. the operate department OF this
school.
George Eastman, the millionaire
odmera manufactured. hopes 10 build
up an American opera company nt
his school and RoslnR In searching
for students qualified 10 receive one
Of the scholarships. They include
two years tuition and i25 weekly for
expenses OF the student.
Applications for the tryout should
be made 20 Vladimir Rosing. Van.
couyer hotel. Vancouver. y. c.. up
20 Friday morning. and to him at
the New Washington hotel. Seattle.
on Saturday.
Rosing's program Monday night
al the Metropolitan follows:
Tho Nightingale and the Rose"
.,......t...,.... Rifnsky KortAkoff
'Luiiaby'' ................. gApravnIlc
The Orphan" ..,........ MouasarRaEy
Invocation 10 Rain. 80. .Orstchaninoff
n
operate afiAs 20 bs sung as an
bannced from the piEtform
...ss.ss......s...... AoussorEsify
Cradle houK OF Death" from The
DEATH Cycle" ........s. No,issorgsiy
conesit ..s4+..s.,..s.......
Tho bsa .ss..t.s+s.s....s Borodlns
Nv
''Dido's Lament from opsrs Dido
and AsnsAs''...., Purcell uest-ssJ
Men from the Fields. ......
,...... Arranged ~ Herbert Hughes
'Hsbridsan Dance" Mrs, Kennedy fraser
Lows Went s-HidinE" 49,. Frank Bridge
Nicolas slenimuky At the piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
Two Army Filters
Claimed in Crash

LOS ANGELES. Dec. II. Two
more army flyers were claimed by
aircraft accident Sunday when Lieut..
w. d. Fowler. 20. Of Hollywood. and
6ergt Harvey Lghtfoot, 2s. OF cul.
YER City. were killed while attempt.
Ing TO alight at cioversield. near
Venice.
Fowler went into a glide to mako
n landing and then swung into a
allow bank. The plane made two
large circles. 400 feet in the air, and
then crashed onto the field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
RATE TRIAL
is ORDERED

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1.-THE
federal court Of appeals, sitting here
today. granted the Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph Co. writ OF mandamus
ordering immediate trial OF its suit
against the state OF Washington to
set aside the rate schedule the state
fixed in 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
LOST $50 IN CARD
GAME, SAYS MAN IN
JAIL FOR BURGLARY

C. Bareff Is held on n charge
Of robbing a store at 2iss First
ave. Sunday morning. He walked
directly into the arms OF two po-
licemen as he emerged from the
place
II had TO do something to get
back $50 which ! lost in card
game" the policemen say he told
them. Rareft was booked on an
open charge.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18
IT'S A SAD WORLD

,
chief o most recently Utopa
Sympathy overwhelming
Big Bill has lost his job in Siberia the always
United
salary object with clothing
What
prompted his retirement Comrde Haywood
lifelong service America agg kicking everything
When all said
and comrades the entire fruits of his fe
prison and jumped bail bond Without
went o Russia
In Moscow he while Trotskey
watched the soviet parade by Unhpp soviet
the ancient theory that life workday thing
ethought themselves of the idea that Big Bill
worthless
durial colony in the Ural mountains
kindred
with minimum of labor and quite without
charge He achieved the minimum
auction it fell somewhat
The ungrateful colont
betrayal of He
and is back Moscow medtatng the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18
FEWER LAws-MoRE ENFORCEMENT

Down California proposed a
'vamp either male penteniary
stealing
opposite
something feakish of this
of economical subjects anything
heavy consequently proposed
in Nevada.
be experienced determining which of the offending
guilty the of married people who might
of each other Would not be difficult for judge and jury
temine which actually
quence liable to Jail Imprisonment?
One heard opinion
in the belief that who
susceptible of vampng fortunate getting rid fahe
promptly and that the of affection would
punished by eventually receiving potion of his
Another sad 81" don't passing
have drop the the
United Sae This apparently
line regarding the
The thought the a good thing
for he believed that there ought
who would puon the pledged
the who will break home only toss
his perfdy when the test
Somehow it possible with all
their views widely separated definitely
such proposal they all correct in at least degree But
ready quickly and thoroughly with
that impossible to regulate human nature by manmade laws That's
the thng-the spirit of the the human element
overooked been curbed probably
be- The desire punish for
question is will do good?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18
pRoHIBITIoN-As Is-A MISTAKE


ever several pepl gather and tonic for Conversation is sought it in
yaraby that later hear something
regarding the prohibition question: question surely
legislature to all important matter
matter that breaking friendships dividing communities and
though
the phase of the prohibition that is creating
growing reported that
the legislature will consider number of different propositions as re-
CARDS the prohibition law.
federal officials This would be announcing
the country that Nevada has tired of prohibition and that its legislators
will calculated modify make
governing prohibition per-
physicians purposes
Third win be copied after the Wright recently passed
by of the people in California making that all
officers city county and state make concerted effort the sale of
repeal prohibition
most Nevada communities permitting avoid responsibility
r at the nnt time the nam who co,ia ds;t1 py which, d
public would nothing
This for the that probably what they
want regards prohibition
To modify may be desirable for it may
physicians claim that it at times whey the treat
proposal insisting upon prohibition
eement by all peace officers seems entirely sueou for the reason
the state law in itself certainly implies that it the duty of all
county and city officers to enforce prohibition difficult perceive
how can be expected that by passing another law that additional
prohibition question First and second both sides
those who prohibition
insist the last ditch that prohibition
enforced Both have valid their opinions which
likely result fight than be
there large number of people who practically snterested and
don't whether there be prohibition
enforced And last there
of personal likes dislke prohibition
being should repealed
the last named number heartily
the would
than minority regardless of the
they duck the and leave the
dspeaue of number Of people,
idea how the should
lawmakers going dipasure quarters
of what they do don't do.
Prohibition stands is unquestionaby mistake
three which
the people will permit modify by adopting something similar Canda
of sale of liquor under
prohibition laws by making the
change the rich without along poor
the law that the fellow who
a long time before he
AS said in
of regardless of what action take believe
action they take would at least relief
prohibition AS it except perhaps
the boolegger the last to be considered.
about
United States of the
The who national figure has
situation sensible people
enormously large number of people who find themselves
ISLANDERS caught
fanatics espoung either boned beSunday conditions
idea of wdpen, soakngwet
them
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18
IN YEARS GONE BY
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
(From The Silver State Files)

Fifty thousand cotton workers
went on strike in the New England
states yesterday. 1t would be cruel
to intimate that the prosperity wave
is receding.
III. A. Gilbert and Miss Peral +.
Trousdale were married in Reno
January 5. The bride S the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
Trousdale of this place.
R. w. Lewis arrived yesterday
from Quinn River Crossing.
Frank Cody was arrested last
night by Constable Nofsinger
The killing of football player at
Marysville Sunday furnishes an IL
lustration of the outrageous brutal
ity of the game, says the Carson
Appeal. ,.,
The official directory shows Will
lam Mckinley to be president OF
the United States, and among other
officials listed are Francis G. New
Iands, congressman from Nevada,
nd John P. Jones and VIM. M.
stewart, senators. Justices of the
.upreme court are C. H. Belknap,
VI. S. Bonnifield and w. A. Massey.
Acting governor is R. Saddler. Dis
srict judges Serving the entire
tate) are A. E. Cheney, A. l..
Fitzgerald, G. F. Talbot and c. E..
Mack. Humboldt county officials
are A. E. Cheney, district judge ;
C. w. McDied, sheriff; George M.
Rose, under sheriff; ]. W. Guthrie,
assessor; G. E. Miller, county clerk ;
J. j. Hill, auditor and recorder; l..
A. Buckner, district attorney and
school superintendent; P. Laveaga,
treasurer; S. J. Anderson, county
surveyor; J. A. Cochran, public ad-
ministrator. Union township Off
GERS: G. w. Rutherford, justice
of the peace; F. M. Nofsinger,
constable; S. J. Bonnifield, d. V.
Mcbride and C. Wolf, school trus-
tees.
1t is reported that the Cinnamon
here are doing a good business SELL
ing opium to white people and
squaws. (Them were the good old
days.)
Ten degrees below zero this morn
ing.
At the regular meeting of Ivan
hoe lodge No. 10, X. of P, the fol-
lowing officers were installed: c..
B. Brown, C. c.; A. L. Bracket,
V. c.; Henry Schmidt, P; Lee
Windle, M. of W.; ]. J. Hill, X. R..
& s.; Jos. Rougon, M. of F.; Geo.
S. Nixon, M. of E.; G. M. Rose, M.
at A; T. P. Smith, l. g.; T. R.
Weber, o. G.
Last night the dwelling adjoin-
ing B. Klucny's place on Railroad
street was discovered to be on fire,
md was completely Quilted. 1t was
owned by C. d. Duncan and oc-
,upied by Mr.. and Mrs. S. A
Emery.
H. Warren offers for sale about
1000 acres of river lands belonging
to the Wilcox estate. See ad.
Sardis Summerfeld has been con
frmed as United States district at
torney of Nevada. =,
Since the big fire in Virginia il
1876 the number of Cinnamon il
that town has fallen from $500 t.
rs.
The young boys who are in tn
habit of tying their sleds to tn
back of wagons are liable to NEE
with some accident. auto now.)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18
TEN YEARS AGO

C. B. Smith has purchased the in
terest of his partner, Joseph Rou-
gon, in the lease of the Nixon opera
house and will hereafter conduct
the business alone. All leading
road shows will be billed and in
addition there will be nightly
changes of program for the motion
picture attractions. A social dance
will be given each Wednesday even
ing as usual.
The Elko Free Press announces
that it has purchased a model ten
Linotype. (Same is now being
moved out to make room for a
modern" machine.)
A secret indictment of Albert
cBode") Howard was returned by
the grand jury in October, it has
just been learned, he being charged
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18
OPPORTUNITY

Twenty sadeyed
sidewalk English Boston
seller in New York.
and Mecca went to Paris looking for something
"Chauve Souri
march which became the New York
ankedeep into the O Gest
Others
energy former singing waiter is the Music Box-Irving
One candy firm
of
variety has pretty
the name George M Cohn And
eOnugh feather that
grant from Russia and the
talking
soapboxes and let themselves be
system rotten and government ought
But they showed they better
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18
NO ESCAPING TALK


One of the hande inventions that has mind the paophoo
devised
York 1t takes pictures of the human
How convenient Having lost the with
her off the ran down little
phone the monsTou clever thing that didn't
the half mile the track mail the
True moherin-aw retala in kind
You touch match her film
talk of divorce and who shall have custody the children
unpleasant sort of thing
will hard with the
Everybody will nonsense
her voice around envelope with him
chine whenever he wants
Yes the paophoophone already getting
simply find single this
listen somebody
cdedy nconvenient when do all the talking
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18
PERSONAL OPINION OF THE EDITOR
Agree or not as you see fit, but think for yourself
and grant to others the same privilege
FACTS REQUIRED FOR CRITICISM

The editor of the Elko Independent
prohibition Nevada by The Silver State with single
sentence the director
of prohibition Republicans to direct
his implication that the defense of this in be-
half Of the prohibition director was 0aSe' ene 'p0" p''
The editor Of the Eo Independent is lawyer and as such
willing the its merits The Silver State
quoted the prohibition director has been
apprehendg offenders and showed-we thought
maximum number of arrests has been made for the
0 the force employed for the task
than OF the
prohibition with four rang officers to assist him. something
and how much time taken
the officers by having to witnesses in court against those
Independent would behind the record is
In addition to all those arrests many
where either evidence found warrant
the guilty made their from the officers Gather
sufficient raid requires time for the federal
though might be easy for the editor Of the pend mt as
he would find himself marked and
his difficulties would increase astonshingy
upon would be fine thing for him put before the public
III The Silver State said before, Lets be fair"
Since the above was written the grand jury City
also pot prohibition this
the Independent writer grand opportunity back with
He point the grand jury and modesy relate
backed and vdaed by body of the ground
still The Silver State refuses recede from the position that
Captain Dnnely be of him
with reason
show Donneey not doing the right thing then we'll about
facean hammer as a fellow.
Public officials always subject criticism both printed and other
held that criticism of such public officials
private the
individual does is less his business while the
officials public welfare.
individual privileged criticize
public where
applied private individual
courth alng criicizer for criminal libel
and others ahead and criticize public officials
thought that such action has been condoned
by court decisions This right for public officials knew
from criticism could punish who had the
criticize the limits which they might mpresentng
the who elected them might be astonishing
We all know there's much Of it going o right
happens public officials frequently
justly criticized This is
and sometimes purely through political
dislike and motives.
criticized Donneey
prohibition enforcement and claims be backed
careful of the jury
Independent shows that date fact has brought
the Independent that
personally fault On the other hand The Silver State has quoted
figures which the of them show that he
that reasonably be expected with the his
Silver admits prohibition
dignity United govern
crcizng who is but the
who made better record than other
thing
force of by the controlling also find
why local officers in this enforce prohibition
least make effort in that direction.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18

acknowledgement Extension to
increase capacity of mill from AID
to 500 tons daily.
Fallon = Construction OF 4.ss
miles of Lincoln highway to start.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18

British Chancellor of the
easier for the
how ne feels The American taxpayers would like easier meeting
their national debt Of $22
the allies The
borrowers that treasury
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18

There nearly 100000
ter OF million encampe hand Fifty
ships ready for hostt frown
the entire population of Europe
That's what s matte vii Europe.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18

It's great stuff to have to listen
Run Newspaper by Of
self entire misspent lifetime. Of telling
how 20