davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-15

with Mrs. w. w. Wilson.
Clyde Wolfard Is unable to be at
work now days on account of break
ing a blood vessel in his right arm.
Mrs. Arthur Walker and her
mother, Mrs. Newton Young. leave
Monday for the Bair Oil fields, where
Mr.. Walker has been working for
the past year.
Mrs. Joseph Young and son Floyd
spent Friday evening with Mrs.
Olden Sheehan below Dixon.
Word comes from Laramie hat the
Misses Margaret and Marie Kilgore,
who were operated upon In that city
for tonsilitis. are both doing nicely.
Miss Marie and her mother will soon
return to Savery and Miss Margaret
will again resume her duties at the
State University.
Chas. Linde is again operating his
sawmill at Copperton.
Russell Bacon and Matthew made
a flying trip to Slater Friday eve
ming.
George Logan is able to be about
again after a severe attack of the
la grippe.
Mrs. Arthur Walker and Mrs.
Newton Young visited Mrs. Lon
Michael Friday and Saturday.
Ed Lambert made a trip to Craig
Friday for freight.
Margaret and Nelson Wren attend
ed the basketball game in the Dixon
gymnasium Tuesday evening.
Mrs. viii Blackmore, Mrs. Law
renee Dolan. Mrs. Louie Maupin, Mrs.
Rosa and Mrs. George Jones motored
up from Bags Friday for the Dixon
Guild sale.
Elmer Beeler, Will Beeler, Harry
Hays and John Gooldy made a trip
to the Dillon mine for rails and iron
on Saturday. They returned Mon
day.
Ora and Dee Wren were Dixon
, 1921-12-15
CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION FORMED

CASPER. Dec. 4.-Dr. !. F. O'Don-
nell Of Casper will head the new dis
trict council of the Catholic Mems
association, as the result of an
officer election which was held last
night following the institution of the
council here.
Other officers named by the dis
trict association include four vice
presidents. John Dillon of Lander. A.
c. Allen of Riverton; Robert J..
Price Of Thermopolis and Albert
Latonsky Of Powell: Joseph Dunn of
Douglas was elected treasurer and
w. n. Hasclmire of Casper. secretary.
Tho officer election followed the
formation of tn" National Catholic
Mems Association. Separate cuun
ellis of the district order will b.
established in every Catholic parish
uf the state.
Organization of The association fol
lowed a conference with Bishop ?. A.
McGovcrn of this district. which was
attended by prominent members OF
the clergy INT laity from many
towns in central and northwestern
Wyoming.
NJ. W. Purcell presided as tenn
porary chairman of the meeting and
Mr.. Haselmire acted as secretary.
Stirring talks were made by Robert
Drade. district organizer of the asso-
citation and by Rt. Rev. p. A. Nc
Govern to a gathering which num-
bered approximately 500 men.
The announced purpose OF the Or
sanization Is to organize Catholic
men for the participation in civic and
patriotic duties. to offset any attempt
at religious prejudice Of any kind.
and to perfect an organization that
Will take an active part in teaching
the duties and requirements of
American citizenship.
, 1921-12-15
FRANCE NOT MILJTARISTIC

considerable comment has been
made upon the dispronortionatelv
large number of English journalists
VINO have been employed to write
special articles for American news
papers during the Conference on
Limitation of Armaments. While it
been conceded to be entirely
proper and desirable that the view
point OF British writer's be placed be-
fore American readers. yet it is not
a little surprising. that great many of
the largest American newspapers are
giving an excessive amount of space
to the articles written by foreigners.
Criticism of these concessions o the
foreign viewpoint are being accentu-
ated by rather bitter comments made
by British writers through the Amer
lean press on the attitude OF France
on the necessity OF maintaining a
considerable French army for the
protection OF French national inter-
ests. 1t may be safely asserted that
the desires OF France in this particu-
lar meet the hearty approval OF most
Of the American people. There will
be resentment, therefore, against the
effort of certain European writers
to prejudice the United States against
France.
There is no reason whatever to
suspect the motives OF the French
spokesman. France can have no de-
sire to maintain a large army for
other than necessary self defense.
France is laboring under the burden
Of an normo debt and in her own
interest will reduce her military ex-
penditures to the minimum consist
nvt ,ifh national cofofp ANNnnrnN
France could have no possible rea-
son for maintaining a large army for
aggressive purposes. Germany is the
only nation against which a large
French army might be directed and
there is nothing to be gained by a
French attack upon Germany now.
Germany is apparently on the verge
of bankruptcy. There is nothing
Germany possesses that France could
take that would he an asset after it
had been secured. The greatest
hope France can have is that the
German people will sufficiently re-
! vive their Industries as to enable
them to pay off their r%eparation and
other obligations which they owe to
France.
Since it is apparent that none OF
the allied nations need have any
fear Of to their rights
through the maintenance Of a large
French army. it may safely be as
sumed that the French people them,
selves will see to it that no u%nneces-
sarily large military force will be
maintained. The burden OF that mill
tary force rests upon the taxpayers
Through control over national pol
icies they will insist that the militar!
expenditure be made as light as pos
sible.
, 1921-12-15
visitors Thursday.

visitors Thursday.
NJ. and Mrs. Elmer Beeler arr
spending the week at the Crawford
Beeler ranch at Battle Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Shafer
nav taken charge of the lower Boyer
ranch on the Slavery. They moved
from A. r. Readers ranch Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Cullens and family have
moved to Savery to be with Miss
Mildred. Mr.. Cullens has gone back
east to visit relatives.
Mrs. Mae Steele and Mrs. Vic
Williams visited at the Williams
ranch Thursday.
The Girls Basketball team OF
Dixon have been playing the mems
and boys teams and some very pleas
ant times have been enjoyed by the
Dixon people at these games. The
girls have not been able to get a
game with the girls of the neighbor-
ing towns.
The church fair. given by the St.
Paul's Guild of Dixon on Friday aft
ernoon and evening was a decided
success. Four booths were arranged
to represent spring. summer.
autumn and winter, where lovely
articles of fancy work and one
course Of delicious lunch were sold.
One OF the most attractive features
was the gypsy fortune teller. The
Boy Scouts and Girls Campfire each
had very attractive booths. The
Campfire sold candy and toys. while
the Boy Scouts had Horse Races"
Put and Take, top games. etc.
Dancing was participated in until
eleven o'clock in the evening and
everyone came away well pleased.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shanks were grieved to hear of
the sad death of their little nine year
old daughter Beulah. in North Platte,
Neb. The death occurred last Sat-
urday morning Immediately follow
ing an operation for appendicitis
Burial was at the North Platte ceme-
tery.
Word comes from Rawlins that the
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ivy
died last Wednesday of scarlet fever.
Mrs. Ivy was formerly Miss Lucy
ProtZ of Bags.
, 1921-12-15
UNIVERSITY NEWS

LARAMIE, Dec. l2-Construcrfo7
WORK on the University campus is
making satisfactory progress in epjt.
"i IN" dliiiCulty of obtaining mate
rial. The contractors have found II
diiflcult to secure brick for the cnr-
Structi0n of EIoyt Hall so that nrup-
fesS has been somewhat DELAYED tn.
last car Of brick is expected To ar
rive shortly and the building will no
doubt be inclosed before winter sets
in.
Tie heating plant has been finish
ed and in use since the first of
October. The plant is new and
modern and works perfectly in every
detail.
Construction has also begun
on the first unit Of a new green
house. This building will be used
largely by the gardener. but it will
be large enough for the use of tn"
Departments of BotaEy and Agron-
omy as we'll. Activities in these de-
partmcnts have been somewhat
ha mpered by the lack of a green
house so the new building will be d
decided advantage. The contractors
expect to have the building finished
and ready for occupancy by the first
of the year.
The general University assemblies
of students and faculty, held weekly.
have been of outstanding interest ami
value this year. The purpose of
these weekly assemblies is to bring
the student body n faculty together
for an hour of instruction and enter
tainment. Music is a general feature
OF the assemblies and there is gen
orally an address by some member of
the faculty or some other prominent
speaker. The first assembly of the
year, at which Bishop y. S. Thomas
of the Episcopal church delivered
the address, set a high standard Of
excellence for these conversations and
the University administration is try
ing to maintain this excellence
throughout the year. Among other
speakers whom w have enjoyed his
year are Dean Albertsworth of the
Law School, Superintendent knode
of the Laramie Public Schools and
Mr.. b. VI. Cherrington. International
Secretary of the Y. NJ. C.. A.. who has
just returned from a stay of several
months in the European countries.
Elections for the officers who will
have charge of publishing the 1922
Wyo" have been held by the Junior
Glass. The "WyO" is published in
the spring Of each year by the
Junior Glass and is a pictOrial-liter-
AIRY accoun of the events of the
school year. In the election for this
years "Wyo", Mr.. william Feather
stone OF Douglas, was elected Editor
in-chief: Mr.. Arthur McWhinnie, of
Douglas. General Manager; Mr.. Ed
win Hathaway. Of Casper, Advertis-
ing Manager and Miss Alice Hardic.
Of Casper. Circulation Manager.
Other members OF the staff are ap-
pointed by the editor. Some of APP
pointments are Miss Jane Beck of
Cody, MI. Ben Gregg of Worland.
Miss Maurine Halo and Miss Olga
Moore OF Sheridan. Mr.. Emery Dekay
and Mr.. Robert Thompson OF Lara
mic, Miss Bessie Sparks Of Rock
Springs. Miss Isla Davies OF Idaho,
Mr.. Elmer SiIburn OF Sheridan, Miss
Gail McMullin OF Rawlins and Mr.,
Frank H~ighleyman of Cheyenne
Other appointments are to be added
: later. This work. is already well
under way and The Junior Glass ex
poets to put out a first class Annual
, 1921-12-15
HOW FAR IS SHIRLEY
Not So Fur That the Statements OF
Its Residents Cannot Re Verified,

wv ~ FUR lnAt inc statements OF
Its Residents Cannot BE Verified.
Rather an interesting Ease has
been developed in Shirley. Being so
near by. it is well worth publishing
here. The statement is sincere-the
proof convincing:
ii. Coolican. ranchman, Shirley.
Wyo.. says: ANYONE engaged in my
occupation required a good, sound
back. When that part of the body
aches and pains after a days work or
there are sharp shooting twinges
through the loins they cause great
distress. My advice to those troubled
in that way is to get Doan's Kidney
Pills. In my case they proved true
to the claims made for them"
Lasting Results
Over ten years later Mr.. Coolican
said: Il have been free from all kid
ney trouble since | last made a
statement recommending DOan's
Kidney Pills. l am just as glad to
recommend them TO- as ever"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Coolican had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1921-12-15
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

y. lS s.., :ps'i ssttIor u 81 the aHsS .s SenhG There eee II
only enc way TO cure catarrhal, deafness.
and that" Il % a censttuttonsi remedy,
Catarrhal Deafness II caused b, an in
named condition OF the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube !.
naamed ysu have a ruinb.inx sound or I'm
perfect hea airing. and when 1t If entirely
closed, D.afneaa IL the result. Unless til
Inflammation c1n be reduced ard ihis :un-
rsstored to Ia notnhal cond: i'm. bearing
will be de.:re'':' forever. Mt " cas", Of
d-afnes are caused by ca:arri4. winch T.
an iuaameh condition Of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thr'
the blood N the mucous surfaces OF til
system.
We will gt., One Hundrcd Dollars TO
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that canno
be cured by Halls %atarrr Medicine. Chr
sulars free. All Druggists. 1ec.
F. J. CHBNEy q co. Tole~n. =.
, 1921-12-15

MIR. and Mrs. NJ. H. Gooldy and
Mrs. Penn Gooldy Of Savery. attend
ed the Guild sale at Dixon Friday
afternoon. X
Roy Adams had the misfortune of
breaking a bone in his leg when a
horse fell on him, the latter part of
last week. Drs. Noyes and White
were In attendance.
Mrs. w. A. Clark spent Thursday
, 1921-12-15
SNAKE RIVER NEWS


(Too Late for Last Week.)
Te world is again covered with a
mantle of beautiful white snow. The
roads r not very pleasant for auto
mobiles, but no n thinks Of sleigh
riding yet. The still continues
to hide and all indications are for
lore snow.
, 1921-12-15

giving employment to the foreign
workman. We have just enacted y
restrictive immigration law to keen
out the cheap labor of Europe and
Asia. Now we need a restrictive i'm
p~ortatiOn law to keep out the product
OF that cheap labor. Americans
first.
, 1921-12-15
Mrs. Laura NJ. Hoyt Recommends
Chamberlain's Tablets.

Il have frequently used Chamber
lain's Tablets. during the past three
years, and have found them splendid
for headache and bilious attacks.
am only too pleased. at any time. to
speak a word in praise of them,'
writes Mrs. Laura NJ. Hoyt. Rock
port, N. Y.
, 1921-12-15

Tanlac will overcome that run
down debilitated condition and make
YOU feel just like your old self again.
Wyoming Drug Co.
, 1921-12-15

Productive PROTECTION
Protection means home production
and home production means more
employment for Americans. You
cannot buy foreign goods without
, 1921-12-15

Chairman Madden's criticism of
deficits is sort of maddening to
bureau heads who think they need
the money.
, 1921-12-15

Salem Oregon. Fruit Grower
The farmer was the first business
ma in America who wiped off his
entire losses and reduced his prices
to the lowest level.
, 1921-12-15

in the large crowd trying to get a
ticket to the Firemen's Masquerade
New Years Eve.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-10
SMUGGLERS RUN WILD
Traffic Carried on Huge Scale on
 German Border.
Customs Officials Are In Plots and Government ls Unable to
 Check Evil.

Rerlin.-Smuggllng over the Dutch and Danish frontiers, which the Ger man government had gone to great ef- fort to suppress again is fouriShing "on a colossal scale" and at some points with the full knowledge and connivanCe of many government Oiti- cIals,. according to reports reaching here.
 Smugglers are declared to be out bidding the government for the aid of dishonest officials, and the ''Ner- itable army of customs officers on the borders have permitted millions of marks worth of tobacco, cigars, ciga- rettes, coffee and sugar to cross the border duty free within the last few months"
 Flying squadrOns of customs officers have been organized by the govern ment to catch the smugglers who are said to have so thoroughly system atlzed their operations that "customs receipts are rapidly falling back 10 nothing, for custom control is again only on paper"
 Fifty thousand pounds Of coffee are being smuggled over the border daily at one point, a report says, and snug giers everywhere are working with the sympathy and assistance of all dwel- lers along the frontiers.
 Men, women and even children, are said to be engaged in this trade. High prices, low wages of customs officials and the depreclated value of the mark is credited as one of the principal causes for the widespread violation of import and export regulations.
 The smugglers are described as be- ing so we'll organized and so conf- dent they carry on their business "hy land and wholesale scale, and quite unanlyr
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-10
EDITORIAL
e- 9-s-5
DOCTRINE. AND CONDUCT.


 {. ..... ..ys when there is so ..... ..-.... ..our doctrine creed. u... ... off,, sc Is strange that r-... .... -' rr ..a Bible (Sj. John, -..-1 ... II. "J. a.y man do his -. .. -- r Errw ot the doctrine" ," ."..- .- g.. ..y way to discover the #..-.s. I.s cannot communicate ... .. ...... a--.e + iu-o d mun, ..r ,.... ...a-a him d faith by .a-E. I.-.- ,.e lie rlat tells. We ..rr egg. .. smart a man is or l.s ........ .... oa,y way he can .... .- ..s k hy his conduct. "..- -....s ."..- ,h.n words. How
 .. -..s 5- wasted Jcyjus 90 cou- r... .... ,... a.r right and they are
 ]. -R. y. 1ane ,hat way. -.. . r.. .. w..N t,.r dHndS and . -... r. r. v.n can make them .... ...- .... Harsh words, peru- '..- ....-s. violent lau-:agg harden ...- a..'..- raa win them. says Ohio ~.... r.rrr.g A nan should be ..r... u.- .- .@@EeA who runs down -r- HE y.w.s him uamrs. Ir is ..-......y a..... Ir saow> Jhe weak ...- .. cause when there, IS re- .... r.-... a.-n@r..on.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-10
NOTICE OF H.H2?'5L ELECTION

Notice of Mlni.ipal Electon as provided by Ordinance No 124 Not ice is hereby given that Q general Municipal Ele.d.D will be held on Tuesday April 5.h 1921 for the Flee tior of a Mayor; rive COuncilmen; a City Treasurer; Q City Clerk and School Director.
 The city hall has been designated as the polling place and the polls will D eopen from [ A NJ to ' P M April 9th 1921.
 The QualucatiOns of voters for all the above Orficers are as follows: They shall be citizens of the United Statss; Twenty one Years Of age or over; who have resided continuously one year; next preceed- ingJ the date of Election in tho Ter ritory of AIlasAa; and six month; next proceeding tile date of Election within the limits of the city of skag way; and shall have duly registered
 Walter McBrian
 City Clerk 2-26 to 4-5.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-10
DON I EI2E1INENI.
You will Maae Eo 11 take if You Follow This A.Vice.
Never nogh@t your kidneys.

If you have pain in the back; ur- mary diSordcrs. oizziness and her yousness, it's time to act and time 10 expcrimcnt. These are ire iqueutiy symDtgms of kidney trou- bIe; and Q remedy which is recom- mendied for the lldneys should bd taken in time.
 Doan"s Kidney Pills are a good remedy to use. t has acted effec- lively in mauy c2s-s in this country.
 Can Skagway re 4dents demand flu ther Proof than the following testi- monial?
 B. W. Johlscn; 221-1Oth st; San Pedro, cal, says: T had at- tacIss of bacaachp and soreness a. cross my kidnens. felt dull and Ianguld mornings and it was hard for me 10 do any stoomng of lift ing. The acton of my kidneys was irregular. used Doan's Kid ney Pills for tLs7e attacks and they were just what nceded. Doan's were not long ia relieving the aches and D. iiIs across my back and Put ting my Kidneys in good order"
 Pric9 COG; at all dealers. Don't simrly ask for 2 Kidney remedy-get Deans Kidney PIlls-the same that lTr Johnson had Fest r-Milburn Co. Mrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-10

western shore nOfthward. TOnnihch in the little room back of the cnbin, wns searching through the darkness from the small window. But the only thing she could see was the dark bank along which they crept and which once in a while was lit up by vivid streak of lightning.
 Suddenly the engine stopped, and as If she imagined Gussie could help her she gathered her into her arms. In a vivid streak of lightning she saw they were anchored close to Crowbar point, which protected them somewhat from the wind. She crouched low when the little door opened and Urlah called her name.
 Come out here, Tonnibel," he com manded roughly, and Tony, with. Gus sie in her arms, crept into the cabin where Reggie was seated on a bunk, looking pale and sullen.
 "Set down on the floor, brat" com manded Uriah, and TonnIbel dropped down. "Now listen to me, Tony" went on Devon. Ever since you've been knee high to a grasshOpper you been as mean as the devil. You always got in behind Ede when she was here, but now there ain't no skirts to shove me of. You hear?"
 Every vestige of blood left the wan young face.
 "Where Is mummy" she said, lift Ing Imploring eyes to his.
 Dead" said Devon brutally, "as dead as door nail. Here, my lady, if you hol,er I'll rap you one on the gob."
 ' Dead" cried Tonnibel. "Pop, you're lying to mel know you areF
 Have 1t your own way, kid" re- piled Uriah, with an insOlent laugh, "but one things sure-Ede ain't here to buck against me now. What l want to get Into your thick noodle is you're goln' to get married as soon as we get to Auburn. See?"
 The girls eyes remained centered on his face, horror deep seated in their gray depths.
 Here's Reggie wantin' to marry you," continued Devon, with a wide wave at the limp young man. "And when I say you've got to l mean it.
 q won't" fell from Tony's lips, but the awful expression on her face didn't change nor did she drop her eyes.
 Devon took quick step toward her with an upraised arm, and as he had beaten his wife so he laid the blows about the girls head and shoulders The pig fell from Tony's arms in hei desperate efforts to protect herself.
 "Oh, daddy, don't, don't, any more ;! she screamed.
 Reggie Brown was watching inc brutal scene duly as If it interested him but little. At the girls fearIu plea Devon stepped back and glarcl at her.
 "Will you do what l bid you, missE he demanded hoarsely. "ld as Soor kill you as take a wink"
 (Continued 0h Saturday,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-10

s .g..a ...ar once coined the .n.... .... .... .r ,le miai." It is . -.... ...- ..av .. u> have forgot -.a w.e~r -nn naa-fnary is real;
 .r-a ..... .. s..Hn. and the only r....- ... |. -.~ r..u-At> With ev- .-- .. . .... $ w.sl sp'eudor. Dick ..-. ,..... ~.. .s~Iear2. Hugo- r -. .-, r....'.-s others have left ....- .H r- ...~. w1r travel there. I.. r....r..~ 70. existence have blind- .. -oa. 70. r~ ID -aa joys rlsat lie in -... --r..s. A~ .a.a.rru we r"amed .'. ..... .. Punctuation, but now We r....a .... .n if. material Yet we r.. m..- ..... wis.,. The draary nights "s w.a-.- a.. aHa-1 ~ayS London EN- r-..-. ".. r.- .naac them of their a...-.a.--. ..t .a r.a wings of lit- -...r-a -..... B, r.e I.auI of the