davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-10

could not take eficient measures. The
law allows man the beneft of the
doubt.
Lack Taxes. Prints Marks.
The result was that taxes were
scanda lously late coming in. The gov
ernment had a greater deficit than it
Rod anticipated. 40 1t had to initiate
more. To set itself out OF the
trouble 1t mad to aggrevate the
condition which had got 1t into
trouble. Every attempt to coerce the
industrialists met with fierce resist
ance, sustained with inexhaustible
resource Chancellor Wirth. tired out
and threatened with assassination,
gave up the struggle.
Since Chancellor Cuno came into
power the government seems to have
dropped all pretense of enforcing
quick and fell taxation. On the 1st
OF September. 1922, the government
announced that the payment of the
GOAL tax could be delayed three months
II proper security were given. The
pretext was the money shortage. The
result was that the tax Of 1,140 marks
per ton. which the coal producers
finally paid. brough to the government
16 cents instead Of the IS cents it
would have brought II paid on Sep
tember /.
Because Of the governments 40 per
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Germans Pay Off Pre-War
Bonds Viii, Worthless Casl,
Big Business Clears Mortgages for Mil
lions With Fe,U Dollars Today--Stick
to Exact Wording Of Contracts.

as many marks as 1t would have re-
ceived had 1t cashed the check
promptly. 1t then hastens to buy
goods with the marks received. be-
fore prices have time to catch up.
OF. course, the SHINES konzern may
guess wrong. like any speculator.
But it has the best information and
brains at It's disposal. 1t has suftici-
ent reserves to permit it to pay a
bill before tt falls due or to hold a
check as long as it likes before CASH
ing 1t.
On April / the Hamburg American
line retired its bonds of the years
1901, 1906 and 1908. amounting in all
to 100000 marks or. nominally,
nearly sl2.000.00O. 1t paid back to the
lenders exactly what il owed them
Evening star., 1923-05-10
How to Have Beautiful Hair

how often you use it. Two or three
teaspoonfuls OF Mulsihed will
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
ougllly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub it in. Ii makes
an abundance Of rich, creamy latIler,
which rinscs out easily. removing
every particle OF dust. dirt, dandruff
and excess oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and has the ap-
pearancc of being much thicker
and heavier than it really is. Ii
leaves the scalp soft and the hair
fine and silky, bright, frcsl,-look-
ing and fluffy, wavy. and easy to
manage.
You can get Mulsificd Cocoanut
Oil Shampoo at any drug store. It
is inexpensive and four ounce
bottle lasts for months.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
tervening fall in the mark.

SSFNcNiHB Adil III TIC LIATh
Recently It has been asserted on
documentary authority (the govern
ment on being challenged in the
reichstag did not deny it) that the gov
ernraent had given permission to the
employers to transmit this tax after
the lapse of year
One result of'these manipulations has
been this: In 1920 the workers for
wages and salaries paid 90 per cent Of
the governments income tax reve-
nue.; in 1921. 33 per cent, and in 1922,
72 per cent. The latest figures indi-
cate 81 per cent.
The famous capital levy" by which
the government was at one time go
ing to raise $250.000,000 with which
TO pay reparations and stabilize Ger
man finances has become a joke. At
first the government struggled to
raise the assessments as the mark
fell. 1t succumbed at last to the op-
position of the parties representing The
propertied classes. The total to be
raised has remained 70,000.00O. 900
paper marks, now about $4,000. 900.
And in many cases even the taxation
forms have not yet been sent out.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

To be charming and attractive
you must have beautiful hair.
Beautiful hair is not matter of
luck. it is simply a matter OF care.
You can have beautiful hair
if you shampoo it properly. Proper
shampooing is what brings out all
the real life and lustre, the natural
wave and color, and makes it soft,
fresh and luxuriant.
Your hair simply needs frequent
and regular washing to keep it
beautiful, but it cannot stand the
harsh effect of ordinary soap. The
free alkali. in ordinary soap. soon
dries the scalp, makes the hair brit
tie and ruins it. This is why mil
lions of women, everywhere, use
Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo.
This clear. pure, ard entirely
rreaseless product cannot possibly
injure. and does not dry the scalp
or make the hair brittle, no matter
Evening star., 1923-05-10

No man can be a hero to himself
when he is up against the toothache.
, 1923-05-24
BAGGS PREPARES FOR BIG
CELEBRATION JULY FOURTH

Spend the fourth at Bags is
the slogan adopted by Baggs Boost
ers who would make the fourth Of
July celebration to be held in that
city the most successful affair Of its
kind ever held in Carbon County.
The ball was started rolling and
the initial plans laid for the coming
celebration when from ten to if
teen cowboys and business men met
in the directors room Of the First
State Bank of Baggs and pro-
ceeded to line things up for the COM
ing event. Those who were present
at that meeting state that was much
enthusiasm shown by everyone in
attendance.
1t has been a number of years
since Snake River has had a cele-
bration Of the kind to be staged on
July fourth but much active sup
port has already been assured and
a goodly sum in the way Of dona-
tons has been raised.
In the meeting recently held in
the First State Bank OF Bags
two important committees were ap-
pointed to arrange the details-L.
B. Maupin. chairman. appointed
Clayton banks, Jack Mcpherson and
George Melvin as the members of the
, 1923-05-24
BOARDER JUMPS BOARD BILL
EiOPES WITH ANOTHER,S WIFE

An overdue board bill and a
couple OF clipping wives figured pro-
minently in a little affair in Sheri-
dan the other day. One of the hus-
bands concerned claimed that he
was out not only a $4,000 board
bill but his wife has well who, he
claimed. eloped with the boarder in
arrears. The Sheridan Enterprise
in mentioning the matter SAYS:
Filling a board bill for $4,000
against r. Mareno is the only action
taken SO far against the amourous
Mexican quartet including Mareno.
Joe Nerber, Julia Gallardo and Mar
garet RiGera. apprehended at Bill
Ing the first Of the week and
brought back in the custody Of the
sheriff. The husband of the Ribera
woman claims that Mareno boarded
at his home for several months, run
ming up this bill. and he demands
some sort of recompense for the loss
OF his wife.
A decision on the nature of the
other charges which will be brought
against the prisoners ,ill probably
be reached Monday after a more
thorough investigation OF the affair
has been made. it was stated this
morning by the county attorney.
Charges of fesertion and larceny
may be brought against the women
who financed their unbidden honey
moon with $78 p%urloined from their
husbands, and charges OF alienation
OF affections may be brought against
the men. II 1t can be definitely as
ccrtained that the men purchased the
tickets for the ONE to Montana.
white slave charges may be brought
against them.
Husbands OF the two women are
anxious to let bygones be bygones,
forgive them their indiscretions and
let them come home. officers say.
, 1923-05-24

United States, some 1922 100000
acres, vas originally forested, states
the bulletin, but the forested area
has now been reduced to 138,000,0 900
acres Of virgin forest 250.000,00
acres of comparatively inferior Gull
ed and second growth, and $1,000
900 acres of barren land, a total of
slightly less than 47O,0O0, 900 acres.
Largely through timber min
Ing" the bulletin states, the ORR
ginal stand Of timber has been re-
duced from more than $500 bill
ion board feet of virgin timber to L.
600 billion feet of virgin timber and
600 billion feet additional in culled
and second-growth stands.
"Seventy-fve per CEN of the re-
naming virgin timber is west of the
Great Plains, and more than SO per
cent of all our remaining saw tim
her is in the three Pacific Coast
States, while nearly half of the lum-
Der cut is consumed in the region
east Of the Mississippi River and
north of the Ohio and Potomac Riv-
ers. Lumber producing and consum-
ing centers are so far apart that we
pay $3.50, 900, 900 annually in lum-
Der freight"
In the bulletin is traced the shift
ing of the timber industry from the
East to the Middle West and South,
and then to the West. The neces-
sity for vigorous reforestation and
for the conservation Of our remain
ing forests is emphasized since, ac-
cording to the bulletin, the available
timber supply of the United States
Is being consumed about four times
as fast as 1t is being replaced.
Copies OF the bulletin may be Sc
cured free upon application to the
Division Of Publications, U. 8. De-
of Agriculture. Washing
ton. D. c., as long as the supply
lasts. Ask for Timber: Mine or
.rop?"
, 1923-05-24

committee on arrangements and
Charles r. Dow va appointed to
have charge OF the advertising.
During the day there will be,
among other attractions, horse races,
a bucking contest, a roping contest,
two baseball games, and events for
the youngsters.
In the evening Brandell's Winter
Garden Orchestra will furnish the
music for the dancing in the new
dance hall recently completed and
arrangements have been made for a
grand display of fireworks.
The ace track and grounds will
be in the best of a when
the big day rolls around and it is
expected that there will be a large
attendance from all over the county.
, 1923-05-24
AN AID MANS CONFESSION

To- we are going to have the
confessions of an advertising man!
The q of this newspaper will
shortly be acquainted with the Sc
cret thoughts and aims of the adj
vertising man when he plans an ad
and writes the copy. Just what does
ne have in mind when he constructs
the I'd? 1t isn't an haphazard ar
rangement. by any means, and in
every good ad there is a definite rea-
son for every element. The layman.
the man II the woman who reads
the newspapers, is going to learn
some tricks of the trade when he
follows this fascinating series Of
Confessions" He is going to be
taken behind the scenes, as it were,
where he a watch the mechanics
of the play. He is going to learn
how the thing is done and the eff
fects produced.
These confessions of an ad'ver-
Using man." are to be presented in
a novel They will be part
ana parcel of the new series of Sa-
wage Tire advertisements soon to APP
pear. This is a new departure in
publicity-an advertisement that
achieves its purpose of advertising
a product and at the same time en-
tertains and imparts some interest
ing information about one of the
big business problems of the day
promoting the sale of goods and the
welfare of the public by means of
Advertising.
Royal B. Lee, advertising
OF the Spreckels Savage Tire Com
pany. plays the role OF confessor. He
states his purpose candidly in these
words: 1T appears to be true that
we appreciate most that which we
understand best. The artist or the
person with a knowledge of art. best
appreciates the masterpiece, and
musicians. or those trained in mus
ic. recognize the beautiful rendering
OF a composition-because they un-
derstand h motifs. the technique,
the thought, the purpose, or what
ever it may be, that is
1t would seem hat the same thing
ought to apply in other lines of en-
deavor or methods of expressfon-l
the building of tires, or the design
ing of an advertisement. for exam
pie. With this in mind, we've ar
ranged a series OF ads with COM
ments on the side. 1t is true, too.
people usually like to learn
something about the other fellows
business, and we see no reason why
our business should be an except
, 1923-05-24
INTERNAL REVENUE BULLETIN

AS a material step In promoting
cooperation between the Govern
ment and taxpayers. Commissioner
of Internal Revenue David H. Blair
has inaugurated a new program in
the issuance of the Internal Revenue
bulletin, which contains decisions
ard rulings on various tax and pro-
hibition questions. The Internal
Revenue Bulletin now is issued
weekly, presenting to taxpayers the
latest rulings and opinions of the
Attorney General, Solicitor of Inter
nal Revenue, and Treasury Decis-
ions, dealing with income, sales, capt.
tal-stnck. tobacco, oleomargarine and
miscellaneous taxes. In addition,
the Bulletin contains a great fund of
information on tax and prohibition
matters.
Supplementing the weekly bulle-
tin, the Internal Revenue Bulletin
Service consists of a quarterly di-
gest, which will contain, briefed but
retaining their full import, the rul-
ings previously published in the
weekly bulletins, and semiannual Gu
mulative bulletin in which will ap-
pear in full all new rulings, decis-
ions, etc. published during the pre-
'NcuiS ~ IhOlluhS. lH9 SeIl11dn-
nual bulletins will be issued in Jam
uary and July.
The promptness with which tax
information now is made available
to the public will greatly enhance
the value of the bulletin service. The
weekly bulletin will be Issued each
Monday. To assure the widest and
most expeditions distribution, Com
missioner Blair has ordered that sub
scribers on the Pacific Coast and all
points west of the Mississippi be CIV
en- preference in the mailing of the
bulletin.
The Internal Revenue Bulletin
Service o has more than 20, 1000
subscribers, and under the new plan
of Commissioner Blair 1t is expected
that the subscription list will be
doubled.
Information concerning the SER
vice. which is furnished on a sub
scription basis, may be obtained from
the Bureau of Internal Revenue, or
superintendent of Public Documents,
Printing Office, Wash
d. C.
, 1923-05-24
TIMBER SHOULD BE REGARDED
AS CROP GOVERNMENT SAYS

Whether timber is to be taken
our forests, without thought of
replacement, like coal from our hills,
or whether it Is to be considered as
a crop to be harvested and grown
like other farm crops Is the main
theme of a bulletin just published
by the Forest Service, u. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture, entitled Tim
Der: Mine or Crop"
The bulletin discusses very
thoroughly the problem now con-
fronting the country as a result Of
the lack OF a forestry policy and the
resulting depletion OF the Nations
forests by logging operations and
fire.
Very Little Virgin Timber Left
Nearly half the land area Of the
, 1923-05-24
Closed Car Comforts
at Open Car Cost

Prior to the Coach, closed cars on
high-gradc chassis were too costly
for most buyers.
A moderate priced closed car mean
a low-priced chassis.
The Coach, for the first time COM
b!ned closed car comforts and fine
chassis quality. at a price for all. 1t
gives every utility you can get in
any closed car. And you do not
forfeit performance, reliability and
mechanical excellence to obtain
ti'ese advantages at almost open
CIR cost.
, 1923-05-24

The Coach is staunchly built.
Doors and windows stay tight and
snug. 1t is built throughout for
long hard service.
On either the Hudson Super-Six
or the Essex chassis it meets every
family and business requirement
"a good looking. easily handled
car for comfortable, all weather
travel.
In choosing your mex car, be sure
to see the Coach. 1t will satisfy
your every closed car need at 4
saving of from $500 to 5000.
, 1923-05-24
CARD OE

We wish to offer our sincere
thanks to our kind neiEhbors and
friends. and especially to Mrs. Ro.
bertson and Mrs. w. II. Davies for
their kindness. sympathy and beau
tiful floral offerings in our bereave.
ment in the loss of our wife and
mother.
John Corson and family.
, 1923-05-24


Denve,
Lumber
States h;
Tor 13 y,
need IL
he coun
in just
,artment
m and
tates, 3
md oni.
800; W
eport S
ng that
hitting
asst of
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On of n
Fhite pi
Der
ly from
When IL
ecame
o longe
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nd is
rocedur
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pom tn
,ftwood
My is
estc s
cent s.
this c
at the
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/ when
These
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e pop
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hat w
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ken to
hat is
The a
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per eel
20 ar
ar. the
S reat
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'sent
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The
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s ant
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, 1923-05-24

John Corson and family.
, 1923-05-24

l.
| I)i
ID In
April
hid
ch.
I'D b.
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ing
to
Il tn
Evening star., 1923-02-14

resolution also called for a suitable
iron fence to be erected about the build
ing. Mr.. Warner introduced the fore
going resolution and also one calling at
tention to the need for school salary ad-
tustment In the District and urging pas
sage of the teachers salary bill.
Additional Judge Asked.
The association also adopted a
resolution calling for another Police
Court judge, and urged Congress to
take steps Immediately toward the
creation of another division Of the
court with a full court staff and the
appointment of third judge with
full Police Court powers. Copies of
the resolution will be sent to the
District committees of the House and
Senate and to the District Commits
Sioners. A letter was sent thanking
District Auditor Donovan for his
part in Investigating the fiscal stand
ing Of the District.
The secretary was instructed to
write q letter to Commissioner Oyster
telling him that his letter of re-
fusal to move the fire box from 13th
and b streets to and Warren streets
was unsatisfactory. Commissioner
oyster stated that the cost would be
Sl46.25. which the Commissioners did
not feel justified in spending. Fol-
lowing the business session, a pro-
Evening star., 1923-02-14
D. c. VOTE QUESTION
Up IN LINCOLN PARK
;CItlzens' Body Appoints Com
>mittee to Investigate Cap
titaPS ''DiSfranchisement."

Deploring the lack OF District OF
Columbia representative in Congress
and the "disfranchisement of Washing
ton, the Lincoln Park Citizens Associa-
ton last night passed resolution au-
thorizing the President to appoint
committee of three to investigate and
See what can be done by the Association
toward advancing the movement for
more representative and democratic
form of government here. The resou-
ton was introduced by II. E. Warner
chairman of the committee on educa-
ton.
A resolution also was adopted author
1zing the secretary to write to the Dis
trict Commissioners urging that imme-
date steps be taken to provide side
walks about the Richard Kingsman
School, along the south side of L street
and the west side of 14th street south
east, and to properly grade and terrace
the land on the north and east sides of
the building in order that a lawn may
Be created there in the spring. The
Evening star., 1923-02-14

gram Of entertainment was rendered
by Mrs. William d. Goodman and Mrs
Howard Ktncheloe, wife Of Repres-
entative Kincheloe OF Kentucky. Ar
rangements for the entertainment
were made by Mrs. Helen Ducey,
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee. The following new members
were installed: H. A. Kahleet, Daniel
T. Fraziss. Leland G. Biglow. v. B.
Smith. K. A. Kline. Cyrus T. Bright,
Thomas Burke and Mrs. Thomas
Burke. s. s. Sparks. Miss Louise Con-
nor. ID. J. Cramer, William r. Thomas
r. F. Ferber, II. c. Douglass, Joseph
Edwards. Mrs. J. G. Turner and Henry
ID. Dillon. Guilford S. Jefnerson,
president of the association, presided
Evening star., 1923-02-14

the home by the addition Of buildings
necessary to house 500 peraonS. as
compared with its present capacity
of zoe. Among the buildings to be
erected Will be q theater.
Sponsors Of the legislation said the
number OF lepers In the United States
had been estimated at from 500 to
1900, and that the interests OF the
public health demanded adequate fa-
cilities for isolating them,
Evening star., 1923-02-14
$3.50, 900 FOR LEPERS.

Appropriation of $3.50, 900 to provide
additional facilities for the national
lepers home at Carville, La, Is au-
thorized in a bill passed by the House
late yesterday. which has previously
been passed by the Senate, and which
now goes to the President for his
signature.
Tho bill authorizes enlargement of
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Rub the Spine

| II you believe the spine is the
seat OF most of your physical ills.
and more people are thinking 80
every day, Just give 1t q gentle
massage every night with Joint
Ease and watch the helpful re-
suits. Many people are getting 1t
daily from Peoples Drug Stores
and other good pharmacists.
The name is Joint-Ease and it's
| the one big discovery for stiff,
swollen. inflamed joints-and q
tube for only 90 cents.--Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
!. Removal

REMOVAL OF THE MANS STORE AT 6lo 18th
Street new larger and finer home at 724 Pa. Ave
We with brand-new goods. Present stocks
go! The fveyearod youngster has earned better
quarters-and he'll get new outfit,
Evening star., 1923-02-14
l. RenOdelin3

REMODELING THE ORIGINAL MANS STORE,
lOO5-1OO7 Pa. Ave. We're going to make over the
front make changes in the interior floor arrangement
install new fixtures and add several other brands of
nationally known merchandise
, 1923-02-22

had made visits to the Klondike dur
ing the hey-day OF that camp; they
hauled sleds loaded with moose and
cariboo and sold it for a dollar a
pound; they returned to their
squaws with sleds loaded with fine
raiment in the form of gaudy CLEO,
cheap baubles, white mans grub and
many times tucked under the load
sc the Canadian Mounted Police
wouldn't suspect, a gallon of whis-
key. They acquired u knowledge of
pidgin English and an Unsuitable de-
sire to initiate the White man both
in dress and manners. Tnc Indians
for hundreds of miles around Daw-
son flocked to the new diggins like
a buzzard around a carcass. The
sight Of the mass of white pnnnla-
non amazed them; the t..ao; ma
music of the dance halls bewildered
them; fruits and vegetables filled
them with curiosity and the taste
of white mans grub and whiskey
filled their sordid hearts with lust
and desire. Kipling said: "A Rus
sian Is a good man until he tucks
in his shirt" An Alaskan Indian
is a good Indian until he tastes
white mans grub and whiskey. These
Indians have a Christian name only.
Many of them have been dubbed by
the white man as Indian Charley,
Moose Joe, Cariboo Jim, Snow-shoe
Sam, etc. l learned the name of
the Indian I faced to be Mantasta
Jim.
After the Indian had looked me
up and down for several minutes.
replied white man. yes, white man
he want dogs, you got dogs?"
Indian: my brudder, he go,
plenty dogs"
White man: Where you brud.
der"
Indian: my brudder. he sit down
village"
Whiteman: what you think
Whiteman he pay for dogs?"
Indian: my brudder. he think
n dog fifty dollar. two dog more
tree dog more. You savvy?"
Whiteman: "You brudder, he go
one. two. three, four. five dogs?'
, 1923-02-22

Commissioner would have at his dis
posnl the services OF the State Uni
versity Experts In Horticulture, Apt
culture, Poultry. Dairying and kind
red subjects and the salaries OF these
experts would be- shared by the Uni
ycrsity on the superstition that while
valuable instructors would at times
be called from the class rooms to
give assistance TO the Commissioner
OF Agriculture the University would
benefit by the additional informa-
tion gained by It's professors In their
work with the State Department Of
Agriculture.
This bill supported by University
officials. would abolish tho office Of
Dairy. Food and OIL Inspector and
the duties and records Of this office
would be- transferred to tho State
Board OF Agriculture.
The State Board OF Charities and
Reform would transfer to the new
state department the supervision,
authority control. duty and powers
connected with the State Fair and
place the management Of this annual
state enterprise In the hands NJ the
Commissioner OF Agriculture and his
deputies.
Tue sams bill also proposed 70