davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

In charge Of special schools and acs
tivitiee, from division TO division
3; u. G. McC0rrNiCl, teacher, John.
eon-PoiAell, from grade to grade
B; M. W. O'N6tl. teachef, Johnsoh.
Powell, from grade 3 to grade 4: q.
M. Phillips, teacher. class 2. from
Park View to Monroe; .. D. Hiltotll
teacher, clasb from Monroe 70
Park view school. Is NJ. Mctlueary,
teacher, class from Abbot 70 Alb.
bot Twininx: Mary N Thompson,
Powell TO West: Ii. &. van Meter,
teacher. class 3. from Madison to
Cooke school: d. 8. Nolte. teacher.
ciaas 3, from Whsatley to Madison
School: S. M. Vaughn, teacher,
class 3, TayI0f to Henry -poIk school;
III. M. Mcnamara, teacher, class =.
from Wheatley to Taylor SCHOOL,
e. r. Tucker, LangstOI School. from
laborer to janitor:: Levi Whiting,
fireman. from Columbia Junior High
to Langley Junior High School; Hen.
rtettA ". Lawson, from jaIlitor, HAr-
rison School. to laborer, Business
High school: John Hawkins, laborer,
Business High School, % Janttor.
Harrison School; b. q. Pipar,
teacher, Garnet Patterson. from
grade . to grade 4; u. n. Pinch
teacher. class 8. from Burrville to
Carnat.Patterson School. u. p. Tfbbs,
teacher. class "a, from Dunbar High
10 Miner Normal school: "A. -.
Hughes. teacher, class b Slater.
Langstoll TO Mott School: "a.
Lewis, teacher, clasB J, from Burl'
vile 20 Slater-I gaton School; .. =.
Copeland. teacher, class 3, rom Mott
School to Burrville School
Promotions.
.S.fv.,,,. 8. $500 80.
=, go $500 =. - - )
e %. sNs.ss y ss S.sss 81 Hg.i e
H., ~ . NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s,es " 81.
cas- u Appost-1 ss1alIs - MAJ.
tnews: feasneE, ciess sp0tts q
class 2. ADDOLL.A s A,lE sew
erance teAensrs 49, g u IN ~
$50 q, ~ l.l. IL. 49,.
81.
49, = Z, =,
!. = -
@ ciass y q. LeWls. usacnsr. cIasa
S.A.erz, 1.l .sos y 49, e 5uI !.
es.lys 3. $4,000 Ilass -
1870 S,..ll. lsy 49, :. $50 9.
= ~ 49, tr. y = cSa.. a.
etsn. Z, fr.,s.s, 80. 49,.
&C., 81 ! scta 81 f1a-., go e 49,
seraaIi T,,rso;. t5seb = 1850 =
A,'-'..4 ~ 80 -
appointments.
*. II. Fundenberg. probationary
teacher. class 3. Arthur school; Ruth
McKelway. temporary teacher. class
2. Burroughs school: y. Z. Dorn1An.
temporary teacher Class Allsh'ln
street portaDles: Ls1fsa.sQen,
temporaEy tsacner ciass Adaison
scnooli y ". Pniuips. temporary
Leacner class 2: Jonn Eaton scnool:
1vangeIlne Tnurston. temporhfV
teaeher. class 3, Abcot.IWining Al
frsq fAMptOn. 3alntor. LsaSl
- 49, n1s.,;. = = ceeat 49,
-, 4 800 .c.soi. :. % . t Ea,.v- .s
.teS-a, No.. Sr,,.,.,.1 mai. 4
q csna... --,~ se,.ate 49,. 49, crsntiar.
-a,,.1. NJ - ee,.e,es..",. -
$500, ci..s p,sSS. srI.nnI. =
= 800 t.,,,,s..,,s =, sta.lnr cia I.
Sistsr.T.angstSn scb.sol. RainI1
Scot t =, NOR, teacher class Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Golf Coat Values at
S1.95 Are Wonderful

you looking for the finest and sartest sweater
possible for $E95 can't do better choose from
and tailored styling proclaim as the newest and vo
choose them in plain coors twotone commentaries
Navy, Harding, black and buff
SECOND FLOOR, LANsBURGH BROTHER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
AnniUere ary SpeciaI
AnniUerenry Special
Gainsboro Dresser Sets
White Edged with Amber

set of striking novelty in the favorite Gainsboro de-
sign. combines ivory white with finishing touch OF
amber contrast both new and appealing you think
ing Of purchasing whole this opportunity to
do economically, you may add 70 your set at the
eaI prices named
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Astounding Linen Values
Linen Table Damask, $l.84 yC.

Silver bleached linen table Of good heavy Duality
economical enough for everyday Choose
attractive patterns #ss#
Mercerzed Table Damask y inches wide Qoc
LeFnH Heavy Quaity Yard ~
set. ss and l sss. Size ss.r 1ss H sns END r
WITH nss s aas borders ea.h T ns ~ linen &c
d.asa With Tasy I". se = 6' sv. IS large S9c
FIRST FLOOR, LANSBURGH d BROTHER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
TsOo-FoId AnniDersny Offering Of
Smart Leather Handbags
SIC and S1.55

The important little touches Of ones outfit should never
be neglected. grouped together handbags o1
assured smartness IN unusually large assortment that
win give great pleasure IN choosing And then placed
the prices rdcuopsy low you will wonder ct the values
Small yanities convenient fat purses pouch baes and
various novelty shapes that will appeal to the ever
seeking something All the fycrite suit colOrs Two
remarkable groups at their Anniversary pricings.
FIRST FLOOR, LANSBURGH = BROTHER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Elk, knife and Button
AnniUersary Sale of
Fountain Pens, 88c
Famous Harris Mak

E0n1Om9 H0rYIo NE0ke
Little enough pay for real fountain pen! Everybody
should These pens well made and spIendidy
finished Some chased, others have gold bands coOred
tips and caps, also the orange lacquer
Junior size, with goded cap and ring; vest pocket and
purse sizes Every pen fitted with solid gold point and
sef-flling
FIRST FLOOR; LANsBURGH j BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-05-11
Ed,oard P. Farley Appointed
Chairman of Shipping Board
Lasker's Successor
In accord With
Present Policy.
NelU Executive Vas
Emergency Fleet
Vice President.

Edward P. Farley of Chicago, for
mer vice president of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, has been appointed
to succeed Albert D. Lasker as chair
man of the Shipping Board.
The appointment was announced
late yesterday at the White House
and Mr.. Farley will take up his new
duties June IL when Mr.. Lasker re-
tires after two years service as
chairman of the board. The announce
ment of Mr.. Farley's selection said
he was in full accord with the policy
of the administration for the main
tenance of an American merchant
marine.
Mr. Lasker, while he relinquishes es
his duties on June IL. has been asked
by the Shipping Board, in a resolution
unanimously adopted, to act as it's
special representative in charge of
the giant liner Leviathan, both on it's
trial trip and its initial voyage from
New York to CherbourG and South
ampton, sailing from New York July
4. This request was made by the
board because the vessel was recon-
ditioned under Mr.. Laskers regime.
Born In Wisconsin.
The new chairman of the Shipping
Board was born in Madison, Wis. and
was educated in private and public
schools and at the University OF
wisconsin. In 1909 he organized the
Evening star., 1923-05-11
CHEMISTS OF NATION
INVITED TO CAPITAL
Largest Scientific Body Asked to
Hold Convention
Here.

The Chemical Society of Washing
ton at its 344th meeting in the Cos
mos Club last night voted to invite
which it is a branch, to hold its an
nual convention in Washington in the
spring Of 1924. The society, which is
declared to be the largest scientific
organization in the world. would meet
here some time in April or around
the time of the Easter vacation
About 1000 persons would attend, it
was stated
Government scientific experts last
night contributed novel methods of
analytical work for physical meas
urements and laboratory manipula-
strations of new or unusual forms of
apparatus were given. Many of these
exhibits, 1t was declared, represented
important aids to laboratory work
Among the contributors were: D.
Is. Jones, bureau of chemistry: E.
+. kohman, national Gamers labora-
tory: II. A. Gardner, Institute of In
dustrial Research; H. II. Peters, bu-
reau of standards; II. d. Gibbs, hy-
gienic laboratory: L. G.. Zies, geo
physical laboratory; f. w. Schwartze,
bureau of chemistry; E. w. Wash
burn. National Research Council; H.
5. Roberts. geophysical laboratory;
~. w. krase, fixed nitrogen research
laboratory; w. S. Sterling. bureau of
chemistry; c. ]. Fink, National Lime
Association: w. ID. Bigelow, national
Gamers laboratory, and A. Viehoe-
yer, bureau of chemistry.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

Edward p. Farley Company of Chi
cago, shipowners. brokers and marine
insurance agents.
In 1921 he came to Washington as
vice president of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation in charge of liquidation
and served in that capacity until last
August. when he resigned to resume
private business. Since then he has
devoted his time to the affairs of the
Lincoln Mills Paper Company, being
chairman of its board of directors.
He also is a director Of the Inder-
rieden Canning Company.
Mr.. Farley was recommended to
the President for appointment as
Shipping Board chairman by Mr.. Las
ker and Walter c. Teagle, president
of the Standard Oil Company Of New
Jersey.
1t was reported that another va
cancy would be created before July
by the resignation of ]. B. Smull,
president of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation. Mr.. Smull is expected to
re-establish the connection he for
merly had with n New York firm.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
"What's the matter tUith
the Sun today?
1t DON'T seen, the same
old sum-"

In the song from the "Mock-
ing Bird" it was the "moon to-
night" that seemed to be out OF
keller; but according to Uncle
Sans weather doctors, it IS
now the condition of the sun
that prompts the question. Old
Soils temperature, it seems,
has dropped 4 degrees; and un-
like the YOUNG girl whose
high temperature recently puz-
zled the medical profession, the
old heat monarch has no hot
water bottle concealed under
his arm.
Bnt aolly fn@cle about it? 1t
qcfN continue hot enough for
months to come to make Ameri-
cans pure, crystal clear ice a ne
cesSsty, a comfort, a health pro-
moter and a lnxury.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
WELL KNOWN R. R. MAN DIES

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 11-H. F.
Lowry, seventy-five years, widely
known in railway circles, died at his
home here. Previous to his retire
ment on pension five years ago, Mr..
Lowry was for seventeen years divi-
sion freight agent of the Pennsylvania
railroad here. His retirement ended
fifty-three years railway service.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

cloudiness which reflects the radia-
tfon."
1t is an interesting yet not alarm
ing subject. he emphasized This
has been proven: That the suns heat
varies from day to day. So how can
one foresee disaster because today's
radiation is unusually low?
You'll probably want to go to the
mountains by August" he concluded,
smiling, and get cooled off a bit"
Copyright, 1872
Washington Journal., 1923-08-03
Ger 8teOeruteirr -Arst.
Bon Or. gnSOIf sdaSe.

3umal Sen &inoern nor Ser
u9oftor" cine bertraute, lieb9erpor-
0ene grideinung. @r fubr in ieinem
@ogen Dor, Inn feline D@oiite" gu
MAIDEN ltn0 na6 Dem 8efin6en Ser
6amiIie ii6 81 e~rfunOigen. Sn Ser
Sano sen ridtigen 9oftoritod nit
goloellem Gnauf. Die Iugen ii6er
sic 9riae binpeg giitia aitf sic 9in-
ocrIhar geridtet. gus Ser Sai6e
icines lan0en, beIudsmdBigen &odcS
cine 9sQiferei beroorlangenO ......
Sa, es mar elm 6elt, penn Ser
ogoftor" fam. SD erinnere MIDI
elmer iolhen griheinltng aus mel
ner frii6eIten &inobeit. Ser uolte"
Siridl pie er gum ltnteriGieAe BON
ieinem Sobne bieB, ser oitd) Ir6t
mar, bate glei65eitis Ben ae6r-
itllbl fir innere Mcoi5in an Der
llnipcriit1t. als nun Ser Sohn be-
reits oas Ied)5iqite 2e5ensiabr err
rcid)t hatte uno niht mebr gut Ser
yiulige" bciBen foritte, muroe Ser
Mite onaemein i'm @olfsnunoe Der
rielige"' &iri6 genannt.
ltno mcld beriibmte, eldn5enhC
Ronlenl Aaen poran Sufelatt0, Der
Scrliner l1nioeriitdtslebrer, Der
8cria!ier ser rMafrobiotif", Der
allnIt SC. 2ebensoerldneerung, ser,
in oerpiiiem Sinne elm @orlGufcr
Glrtcps, Die Meoi5in auf feite.
uilienidoitlibe @run0logc gu itelcr
6citrcbt mar.
%or mir liegt cine Satise ans
ser ,3cit Inn 1910, olio nod aus
scr roaen gieOermeierepoGe. Sic III
ocin Iitcrariihen NodlaB meiiles
groBnoters, &uooIf BON 9cpcr, emit
nommen, oc8 letten Homantifcrs
ans Sem areiie 6. E. 81. Soft
mnnns, ser ip6tcr NIT Dem linn eng
beireunocten Gnoltafius Grin (8ro-
len bon Aliersperg) ocn r9onou-
1aten" bera1isaab. Glrlen 9ufen Gln'
Bid in eepiiIe oamaliac aer5te-
freiie a~e.u1breno, oiirfte Oicie ano-
nnme 3eitIotire - Gin ban0idrift-
ltd6cs 9latt - aiid 0es9als nift
o6ne 2Sntcrcfie icin. neil bier mel
neg @iiens gum eritenlnal Die Se'
%ieidlunng ~gie0crmeicrtum" (rSie-
ocrncicrrcIen'') fir Sen ms gclan-
iiaen 9egriff onftritt. Mag BAG
litcrnriihc 9rrioinm in getreuer
@icoergabc hier icinen Glat ha6cn.
Err oltc 9srccticns an ieinen Spbn.
Tn hoit nun 9einen Guriltm ae-
maht. Bit gIiidlid ben gbicanen
ser &riifnng rurd @clS nnS cute
@orte entaongeit, boriit Elm grpbes
?. Dor 2einen Mamcn i6rci6en,
ob On iton ridt Ganie1, Geoi0,
Washington Journal., 1923-08-03
Slit es elm e6idial?

Nfan brandt nidJt geraoe aber-
glaubiid gu ieir, penn man li3
fir Die griIten3 gepiiier ratielbof-
ter, BON auBen fommen0er ginfliii-
le auf oas menibli6e 2eben aus
ipridt. Gin neues, Invertebrates
9eiIpiel, oas falt elm @efibl Der
geredtigung 0es @lalt6ens al 3ab-
lenipmbolif a%uffommen laiicu fonn-
te, lit f~olgenOes &edenerempel:
Carl I. bon SelterreiA lit gebo-
rem 1887, mur6e 1916 9oiier, re-
gierte 2 Sabre Obs 1919 uno NOR
bel Ser aboanfung 81 Sabre alt.
Gle Summe oieier 3ablen Q887+
f9t6+2+31) ergibt 1886. GieieI-
ben Oaten BEL @ilbelm II: geboren
1859, aoiier 1888, &egierungs5eit
Obs 1919 80, Sitter Bel Der Ib-
o%nnfung SO. Summu 1851
tSS9+30+59) 1886. 2uomig III.
BON 8aDern: 1845+191St5+73
1886. alio BEL Sen 0rei i'm ndm-
liden Sabre geitiir5ten Wonar6en
oieielbe 3abl! aber nod ionoerba-
rer miro Ser san, pern man 1886
ourh 2 oipioiert: Mon erbGlt
ndmli6 oos Hepolutionsiobr 1918.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-03
Scr crfOlsreidje gr8t.

Gin Iuftigcs @eihidtden finoet
lih in elmer engliiGen mcoi6inii6en
9eitfdrift.
6riiber wor icoer dineiii6e Mr5t
debalter, oor Ser Cir ieines Sauies
10 uiel 2aternen an5u6iinoen, mie er
I'M abgeloufcncn Sabre in ieiner
BrnriS SoocsfGne 81 per6eiAnen
batte. GipcS Cages mar ser &aiier
pom gbino, ser an Iid) fem ion6er-
Iiber Sreiino ser Mer5te mar, an
cincm llnpoblicin erfranft unO
ian0tc in ale Ecilc Scr Staot 6uper-
lafiige Maubarine, UNI Sen Ar6t
aui5utreiben, Dor oeiien Sauie Die
geringlie 3abl BON 2aternen brann.
tc.
giner Der abgcianoten Wian0o.
rinc bate aud bos Slid, elm Saus
5u finoen, Dor 0ciien Cir MIR Orei
2aterneu hrannteu. Sn aler Gle
luuroc ser Arat nad) ocnl faiicrliden
8alait gebraht, uno cs gelans inn
auh,N Dem boben Serrn in furser
3cit GrIcidterullg 3u idlaffen.
Nadl bcenoctcr &ur iagte Ser &ai.
Ter Dem Mr5t: uDn mllBt Gin gelebr.
ter Wtann iein, Oob on in ocincr
Graris 10 ieltcn eincn Gcbler &c.
mabt bait. Set mann iibit oil oenn
Die ar6tlide &unit aus?"
Set bcute morgcn," antportete
ser slrat sem criNrodcnen Safer.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-03

lter Die ncitc Gi0rurs uno Die ju
erpartcn0e 4rbeit aum Gcnlter bin.
cus6eu9te, untcn ben iungcn Aus'
trGger oes Gauimonns polli ltebeil;
Der III eincm aorbe appetitlid) per-
padt, sic tciteaten 8iirite tru9.
oGe6et gctroit mad Saule, garba.
IT," fu6r @alileo iort, punO ingt
Gctroneaa, Oab cs Inn Oicie Sobres.
5eit feline 9ungenentjiinOung glib
ltnO man bari nidt INNER 9letd)
9(ngit babenI @ebt rubig mad Saii'
ie liuo iei0 u%nbeiorgti"
9os flcine GltliHe Ndnn9en
ponote iid 8ogernO 5itr Siire, Ser
Serr Goftor mill alio nidlt nod
Gelacre fommmen?" ingte er, lid
nod einmal umfebrenO nit ielnenl
getpobnIi6en furdtiomen uiiO be-
fiimmerten 2d@eln.
@alileo, Ser f%ortpGbrenO on ole
@iirlte ood)te uno oergebenS bord]'
te, o6 @iocon0a sic Ereppe berunter
geben unO oie Sire 0fincn iperOe,
begonn u~ngeOulOig 5u per0en..
n9(h fein &eoe," ertDiOerte er 1lno
idob ben 9allern NIT i%anfter @e'
malt binous. nN3nn lit pouig 9e'
Juno uno nit @otteS Silfe miro
man aud geiunO bIeiben."
90 @iocon0a Ii9 INNER nod
nidt rii6rte, ging er felbit Die Srep'
pc binob unO obne iih peiter I'm
Sen gauern gu fiimmern Der rn-
gei1ift binter inn binabitolperte
uno nit i6iiGtcrnem @ruBe ltd
entfernte, nobm er Dem Sltrigen ben
Gorb nit Ser Senoung oes Sarf-
monnS -nb.
9arauf i6loB er Sic Siire tpieOer
uno priifte i'm Sinauf9eben oas
MusIeben uno Die Sdtpere Der
@iirite, inoem er ite berouSnabm
uno in ser &ono tpog.
gini9e Toge ip6ter fubr @iuiep-
pc @olileo in einem @%inipanner-
fubrperf mad 0elacre. als er ant
Sauie 8arbatis porii6ertam, itarl0
oieier i'm Sole unO farrte WfiIt.
@aIileo belt an. n8ie gcbt's,
8ar6oti? fragte er 1r0bli9, o9ne
a63uiteigcn. r8ieOer gan3 oaf Dem
Gamma"
9as @dnnden Ia6cItc ebenfons
freltnolia uno etpos Derlegen. rSe-
troncaa lit pieoer bollfommmen
gciunO. @s mar nttts. Sic fam
orbeiten uno beiorgt geraoe Die
&iibe. Sd 0anfe fir SIRE Site
un0 6reun0li6feit.
@alileos @eiidt 8eigte Elm leidteS
Stouten, oos ober iofort pieOer
berihtpano. 80, 10? Mit @otteS
Silfe blei6en mir geiuno," ia9te er,
Damn idiittelte er Die Seine unO
ffubr Die StraBe binous, pdbreno
iif INN sen Muuo ser liebe, wobl-
mouenoe 3u9 legte, ser ibm Idon
LANCE Sabre lang Die 2an0flno-
Idaft iidJerte.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-03
Gin mrrkwiirNtscs GrfaM9-
mis-.
$50 Wefansenc bic Src;Feit faant
euthChren.

IUtpNUlIut
@eun nan oos bel Ictuport auf
ser Sniel @igbt gclcgene Gorf
Gamp Sill beiuft, fGat eiiert iofort
Gin aroBes @cb1uoe auf obne oob
man freiIid oorauf idloiie, OoB es
elm @ef6ngnis lit. IS liegt i'll fuitrl-
oerponer lanDidaitlifer Gage, unO
man iicbt neoer giientiiren nod
pergitterte 6eniter; fpenn man es
betritt, finoet ma Die eitoelilen
3eacn %eerdumig, nett mobliert uro
ieoe nit 8iiderregolen uno gitert
ausaeitottet. Ser &urioiitdt ipegen
iei nod ertD1Ent, OoB ben @efan9e.
men oos GaiiermeIicr beloiIen miro,
mas nobl ein5ig in Ser 8elt oaitcbt.
Die notwithstanding 5eigt nidts
@uffaQenoes. 9cnnod) beberbergt
oos Sous in Camp Sill Die ldpers
item @prbreder. gber MIR Oie linz
perbcIierli1en tperoen in Dem iogen.
,Beteroom~ untergebrad)t uno rlts
terliegen bier Dem SiolieriDltem. 9ie
arOern treten, lobalo iie aufgenon!-
men iino, in Die ngeu0bnlibe alolie"
elm. Nenn iie piermol Elm Sob me-
gen gutter Sitbrung erbalten boben,
10 fommen lie in Die nSonOerflaiie".
Dreimoliges Sob eibt bsm @efan-
genen oos &edt auf elm Stiidden
@arte1llano, oas er ielbit bebaut,
uno oeIIen @rtrdgniiie 6u ieinen
@unften gum iibliden Marftpreis
p~erfaitft meroen. Sn Der SonOer-
flaiie fpeilen Die @efangenen 5uialn-
men uno baben auBer0em nod cine
qause &eibe BON 8ripileeiet. 60
perfiigen iie iiber eiilen nit gro
ben Eif6en beiebten &eriammlungs-
laal, mo- iie leien, Sdudipiclen oper
ifreiben f0nnen. 8enn es Die Ser
moltling fir atgebraAt bolt, 1T tie
logor befugt, einen @efangenen Out
gbrennort aus ser Mnltolt gu emit
laiIen. SIN @ertrauen auf iein
gbrcntport miro er in einem fleinen
Gorf6en ongeiieoelt, mo- ieoer Elm
aus 3pei 3immern beitebenOes, nit
@oIierleitllng nno Gus p%eriebenes
Saus6en gum perionliden @ebraud
iiberpieIen erbdlt. ct borf audi
ratdben uno nab @efaIlen 3eitungen
leIen. lteber ~aa5nltrenge 8epo'
dung bat er iid ni6t gu b%eflagen.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-03
Gincr, Der icincn gers nid)t bc5ab-
len iDia.

Cine &lage auf 8e5ablung Ser
Soften bes SargeS unO Der Beer
oigungsfeier, oie BEL einem fran50-
iiiden 8eeroigungsinltitut aIl5u uor-
eilig III Iuftrag gege6en wor0en
mar, biloet Sen perpidclten SAL,
Ser ser 3ipilfammer zines @eridts
i'm 9epartement Mcinc-et-2oire sur
@nti6eioitng porliegt. Gin reider
Mgent mar BON elmer l1neren
&ranfbeit befaQen moroen, llno 0a
ser @r5t e%rfldrte, Die @ieoergene-
Jung iei ousgci6lolien, 10 bGtten sic
I1geborigen einem 8ccroigungsin-
ltitut BEN Muftrag gc1eben, allies fir
cine erltflaiiige 2eidjenfeicr Dor5u-
6erciten. @iber anes @rtparten
nabm 0ie Gronf6cit abcr ploslih
cine @enoung gum 9ciicrn, uno ser
8atient eenas. Ser Snbaber oes
Snitituts mid MN in icocm San
ieinc barren 4usgaban erirtt baden,
uno perltcift iid iitsbeionnerc oar
altf, oaB penigItenS ser Sarg be-
5ablt neroen miiiie. Sen pcroen
Sic 10 6ad zines Eagcs brnu6cn,"
erfIdrte er Dem m.eScr sim 2cben
erItonbenen Agenten, Ser icincrieitS
Ser Aniid)t lit ooB, pcnn ibon ie-
mnno fir Die Soften baftaar lei,
oies MIR feline non un5icmlidcr
@ile getriebencn gngcborigen icin
fonnen.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-03
Die gcu0lfcrHns &Olcns.

Nad Dem Grgebnis Ser polnii9clt
8olfs5ablung bonn 80. Scpternter
lol Die 9epolferung bc3 gciaraten
Yolcnitaates, obnc O1sri1lciien,
25,400,000, bapon $t7,300,0O0.
alio 6S 8roScnt 4Solcn mo 50 Sro-
gent Midtpolen b~ctrclcn.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-03

@or t48 Sa6ren murbe in 9[lnc-
rifa nas critic Giono gcbolit nno
6par BON Sobn 9ebnuO in Tbiln-
0eipDia.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08
A FALL DOWN

1t is with pleasure that The
Review can say that there were sew
eral residents in this city who took
the matter of cleaning up about
their premises seriously, and have
made them much more presentable.
But the movement was not whole
hearted as it should have been.
The matter was left to individuals,
and some of them have responded in
a great way, but as to a public
move by the city and other organi-
cations the Cleanup and Paint-up
Week was a failure. The Review
used every argument in the matter,
but the mass of the people are
dead to getting something that is
going to cost something. If things
could come to Las Vegas that would
help it and help everyone in it
without touching the purse strings
of the ones who would be vitality in
terested, why the idea would be inn
mense and the call for a public
meeting would be hailed as the
proper thing by the entire city
habitation. But to call the meeting
to get a little concerted action,
wherein the city would be the
gamer, then you will find the city
of the dead. 1t is a poor policy,
and The Review is ashamed of the
condition, as here is absolutely no
excuse for it. Outside of the procla-
nation of Acting Mayor Dentner,
there was not an official move made
in the City of Las Vegas toward
clean up and paint up.
Maybe if the city had an angel
who would have hired all the help,
furnished all the paint and the
necessary tools, the dear property
owners might have been prevailed
upon to give their consent to let
the work be done. We feel thar
they would, as it would not cause
any expenditure on their part.
To the ones who were loyal
enough to give the movement the
proper attention, The Review wishes
to commend, and to the slackers-
well, the words fail US. Let the
homeseeker be your judge.-Las
Vegas Review.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08
SOUTHERN PACIFIC is
CONFIDENT

The Southern Pacific advertise
ment appearing in this issue of the
Tribune tells of the indications of
prosperity for the state of Nevada
for the year 1923 and gives the
reasons why that prosperity is as
sured.
The advertisement also contains
the unwritten promise that with the
settlement of the troubles regard
ing the control of the Central Pa
cific that the company is going to
take a much more active interest in
the welfare of Nevada.
The advertisement pertinently
states that the railroad company is
of Nevada and wants to see the
state of Nevada prosper.
This feeling on the part of the
company means much to Nevada
and if the company and the people
work in harmony there is much that
can be done to bring about a more
intensive development of this state
Sparks Tribune.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08
NEW WRINKLE IN SERVICE.

Service is the slogan these days
of every enterprise and business
organization. 1t originated in the
automobile business, but has made a
place for itself all over the COM
mercial world. The question that
is being asked is, will it be over
done? The answer may be here
already. A newspaperman just back
from Gotham brings this story: 1t
seems that a certain playhouse is
endeavoring to stimulate its check
room business. The management is
attempting to popularize the Gus
tom, already adopted by some thea
tire goers, of checking their wraps
when they enter the foyer. In
order to call attention to the con-
venience of this service the check
room girls have been instructed to
examine each coat received. If the
lining is torn it is carefully mended.
If the hanger is missing from the
collar a new one is sewed in place
bearing the lad" of the playhouse.
All garments are brushed and care
fully placed on hangers and not
on shelves. 1t is an innovation, but,
other amusement purveyors say, an
expensive one, and they are asking
when this sort of mania for service
is going to end.-Carson Appeal.