davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Professional Study Shortened
By Eclectic Cours

Then at once appeared the OBVIOUS
question of the amount OF time which
should be devoted to professional
work in school OF law or medicine
after graduation from the college.
The law curriculum requires. we may
say, three years OF study devoted to
specific legal subjects. But the col
Iese student may very properly elect
some such subjects In his senior year
They furnish an excellent body Of no
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

"~HERE is always more or less
danger in an adherence to pre-
= conceived ideas based on an
, 1922-09-14

hospitality. not only to her friends.
Il to every wayfarer. In California
she kept open house to all Wyoming
ties. TO which many of our Valley peo-
pie can testify. She was n member of
the Pythian Sisters and the Sunshine
Society of California. She identified
herself with all sorts of charity work.
y host of California friends and all
Wyoming people who have settled in
and about Los Angeles gathered to
gcther mt the Santa Monica chapel ia
pay their last loving respects to Mrs.
Jones. The room was filled with the
beautiful flowers that only California
can produce.
y well known singer. n Santa Mont
ca lady, sang two solos, This Bcauti-
full Passing Away" and The End of II
Perfect Day
An unusual feature of the funeral
was the beautiful enlogy written and
given by Mr.. j. Il. Hassett. formerly
of Saratoga. Many declared it was the
finest thing Of the kind they had ever
heard.
The immediate family who survive
Mrs. Jones are her husband. ii. II.
Jones, Santa Monica. Calf: Mrs.
Florence NJ. Carde. Santa Monica /:
Frank l.. Jones and Mrs. Carl VIII
ford, both Of Saratoga.
, 1922-09-14
CAREY STATES HE WILL SUP
PORT HAY FOR GOVERNOR
Refutes All Reports That He Was Dis
satisfied With Election Results
and Would Bolt The Party.

q entered the race for governor of
Wyoming a republican. 1 came ont of
it a Republican and l have not the
slightest intention of boiling the re-
publican party. John Hay will have
my wh%olehearted support" These are
the words used by Governor Robert ID.
Carey at h banquet at the Plains no
tel that marked the climax of the
gathering of the republican state com
mitteemen. candidates and
men Tuesday of last week. Be
meath the pl%easantries of the ban
quet there was IL deep but sup
pressed interest in just what the cover
nor would say when the time came to
address the party gathering. Not that
any person present doubted the COVER
nor's ingrained republicanism nor par
ty loyalty. but as to how n big broad
gauge fighting man would handle n
delicate political situation upon which
hung such deep party interest. When
the governors ringing sentences amote
the ears of his hearers the enthusiasm
exceeded all bounds of a dignified as
semblage and no such wild applause
has been heard in old Cheyenne since
audiences cheered the cham
pion bulldogger.- Wyoming Review.
, 1922-09-14
Get Ready For Big
Time Next Week

Friday and Saturday of neXt week
h fair grounds will he the center of
attraction for the two days. Good
programs of races and track sports
'have been prepared and everyone will
he out for II good time.
The Saratoga show is a little differ
ent from the ordinary wild west put
ON by other towns of Wyoming and
neighhoring states. the greatest differ
ence being that there has never yet
been IA complaint by anyone attending
that he had been charged an eXorbi-
tant price for admission to the show,
for meals or rooms, Or for anything he
may have purchased while attending
the celebration. The people who at
tend the various frontier shows over
the country say the Saratoga show is
i'll IL class by itself in this regard. and
that II person II have more fun and
find less Objectionable features at the
Saratoga show than at any other in
the west. The Frontier committee
makes no effort to derive IA profit from
the show. the sole effort being to come
out even-to make the various sources
of revenue bring in sufficient money
to pay the premiums and other ex-
penses.
Preparations are about complete for
the starting of the fun shortly after
noon on Friday of next week. and
from then until Saturday night there
Will be nc dull moments.
, 1922-09-14
Something Doing
in r. R. Circles?

All indications point to interesting
developments in connection with the
local branch of the Union Pacific. and
many people are convinced hat the eX-
tension of the line into North Park and
perhaps into Routt county. Colorado,
will be II development of the near flu
ture.
En%campment people report that n
large party of Union Pacific surveyors
nave been working up the valley from
that point for some time. and a special
train over the line yesterday. carrying
the general manager. the general SUI
p~erintendent. division superintendent,
division rOadmaster and several other
officials. which party went on to En-
campment and returned to the main
line during the night, has given rise to
many rumors.
The fact that n great amount of
money has been spent in improvements.
and that the line is being placed in
first-elass condition throughout. would
indicate that the U. p. officials have in
mind something more than the mere
operation of the branch line for a
three-year period.
, 1922-09-14
ALL RECORDS BROKEN
IN 1922 PARK TRAVEL,
Favorable Weather, Long Summer
And Fine Highways Responsible
For Extra Heavy Travel.

On September 20 the Yellowstone
National Park will close the most sue
cessful year. from every point of view,
since the official founding of the park
as a public playground 30 years ago.
Favorable weather and the long sum
mer season. coupled with the fact that
the park highways were In the best
condition for a number of years. had
their effect on the travel this year.
both by privately driven automobiles
and by train.
According to travel figures issued
last week by Superintendent Horace
NJ. Albright, tie srtotal number of visi-
tors for the present season up to Sept.
1. has been S9,667. This is 14.70O
above h seasonal total at the same
time last year.
The number of visitors to the parl,
during the month of August alone was
3S.O91. Of these 12.317 came by rail
and % $50 by automobile. The num-
Der of automobiles entering the park
in August was 1865.
The railroad travel over the yari-
Gus lines, was divided among the sew
eral entrances to the park as follows T:
North. 3,474; West. $3.50: East. 2.1SJ .
and South. "a.
The automobile travel through the
several entrances was: North. 6.S9S F.:
West, 1881; East, S,46s, and South
2,J94.
Present indications. due to the alb
sence of early SHOWS or other unsea-
sonal manifestations of approaching
winter the the park region. are that the
tourist travel to the park will reach
the 100000 mark before the season
closes on Sept. 20. In 1921. up to that
time, the heaviest year In the parks
history. S1,651 visitors came % the
Yellowstone.
, 1922-09-14
Obituary.

Mrs. Henry X. Jones. wife Of Henry
X. Jones, pioneer resident of the
Platte valley, died at her ,hame in
Santa Monica, Calf, August 10. 1922.
She was "A victim of cnncer of the
liver During her brief illness she
was attended by her husband and
daughters. Mrs. Carl Willford and
Mrs. Florence NJ. Carde.
At the time of her death Mrs. Jones
was 81 years of age. She was born
In Bureau County. ILL.,. March ~.
1851. When about sixteen she came
west with her brothers, John and Har-
ley Brewer. living for n time in Car
bon and Laramie. A little later she
taught a term of school at the old A.
H.. Huston ranch ON Cow Creek. near
Encampment. There she met and
married Mr.. Jones. the marriage oc-
curing on November II, 1879.
Together Mr.. and Mrs. Jones home
steaded and built the ranch ON Calf
Greek always known as the Jones &
Williams ranch.
This was Mrs. Jones' home for
nearly 30 years. Here her children
were born and raised and 10 her last
day the old ranch was home and the
valley people. "home folks"
In 1900, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones moved
to California. where they have since
made their home at Santa Monica by
the Sea"
Mrs. Jones was n wonderful and n
very remarkable woman In many ways.
She was famed in Wyoming for her
, 1922-09-14

Thu new seven-room bungalow being
built by Mrs. Rachel Denham near the
Plummer home will be II considerable
addition to that part of town and the
work has gone forward rapidly. The
building is now all enclosed, but the
work is help up for a time awaiting
the arrival of shingles and flooring
material. Mrs. Denham's father, Mr..
Launchbaugh. of L%oveland, Colo, is do
ing the construction work. The build
ing will be ready for occupancy within
a few weeks after the necessary ma
terials arrive.
a new residence is also being erected
by Mr.. n Mrs. G.. l.. Plummer on the
lot west of their home, the construction
being in charge of George Simonis.
This building Is of logs and will con-
tain living rooms and Il roemy garage,
all under the one roof.
, 1922-09-14
Concrete Work on
Reservoir Begun

The shipment Of cement for use in
the construction of the storage reser-
vOir for the Saratoga %waterworks sys-
tenn arrived yesterday. and the con-
crete work is under way at the reser-
voir today. Several days will be re-
CURED 10 complete this part of the sys-
TEN, as all angles and joints must be
heavily reinforced and very carefully
built. The iron rods for reinforcing
the concrete work have cen ON hand
for n week or more and the concrete
work will 90 forward rapidly from row
on.
The trench for the supply line has
been dug by hand down the first hun-
dred. yards or more from the reservoir,
where the grade is very steep. and
the e%Xeavating machine will probably
70 to work at this point as soon as the
pipe is received.
Contractor Crum is unable to say
when this material viii begin to arrive,
hut hopes there will be no long delay
In filling his orders. Further than an
acknowledgement of his order. he has
had no word from the manufacturers.
, 1922-09-14

for state purposes for the year 1922
will be 3.06S mills-the lowest in near
ly a decade, and approximately 80 per
cent under last year. The total valu-
alton will be $407, 292. 549.22.
On account Of the improvements
that have been made in the different
state institutions said Chairman G..
i. Draper in making the
ment. "and for the reason hat levies
already have been made to take care
of these expenditures, it has beer pos
sible for the board to fix "A state levy
lower than any time since the admins
tration of Joseph NJ. Carey when it
was 2.SJ mills
, 1922-09-14

The carpenters have completed their
work on the Episcopal rectory proper
ty and h painters are almost through
with their contract. Rev. II. Johns
and his mother are moving in and will
soon be very comfortably located. The
plumbing materials have arrived and
this work will sOon be under way, it
being planned to n everything in
stalled by the time the water supply in
the city mains is available.
, 1922-09-14

4 shipment of seven cars of beef cat
tie brought down on the Saturday train
from the Big Creek ranch. changed
hands here. n California man purchas-
ing the shipment and re-routing the
cars TO the west coast. The shipment
had been originally billed to the Omaha
market.
, 1922-09-14
Deaconess Arrives.

Deaconess Virginia Mitchell has ar
rived here from Dubois, Wyo.. and
Will assist Rev. Johns in his work in
this part Of Carbon county. She will
live In the Holiday House at Encamp-
ment. Her particular work In the
church is with the women and girls.
The Deaconess has spent II year in
a remote section of the state. the town
OF Dubois being on the Rocky Noun
tain Highway g n Two-gwO-tee Pass.
the southern route to Yellowstone
Park. She spent seventeen years at
her line Of work in the mountains of
North Carolina. northwest of Ashe-
vile. Her time will now be divided
between Encampment and Saratoga
and surrounding districts.
, 1922-09-14

Some large shipments Of vegetables
from the state garden have been sent
to Rawlins the past few days, and the
crops will he harvested as rapidly as
possible frcm now on. Turnips, cab.
bage, potatoes and other vegetables
have made good crops on a large area
of garden land near the mouth of
Spring Greek.
, 1922-09-14

Roy @. Peck is preparing to leave To-
morrow for the vicinity of Rock River.
to do some surveying work for the
Southwestern Petroleum Company.
, 1922-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. Healey ar
rived at their home in Encampment
last Thursday from Denver. where
they were recently married. and n big
dance was given in the City Hall that
evening as a welcome and as an excuse
Tor everyone TO get acquainted with
the bride. Several parties from Sara
toga attended and the hall was
crowded with friends anxious to ex-
tend n welcome To the popular banker
and his bride. Those from here who
attended report a most enjoyable
evening.
Anything o wish to buy or sell?
Try the classified column.
, 1922-09-14

Tom Quealy and family were Sar-
atoga visitors Saturday from their
ranch home in the Quealy Basin.
near Elk Mountain. They returned
home the same day. driving through
by way of Oberg Pass.
, 1922-09-14

DR.. j.. j. Monahan of Chicago left
last Friday for the west, after spend
ing a pleasant three weeks vacation
here. He expected to stop for n time
in salt Lake City, and then to visit the
west coast cities, planning to return to
his home about the middle of October.
, 1922-09-14
STATE TAXES ARE NOW
THIRTY PER CENT LOWER.
Remarkable Reduction Made Despite
Decrease of $31, 900 900 in the
Assessed Valuation.

Sweeping reductions in Wyoming
valuations and taxes were
by the State Board of Equalization Mt
Cheyenne last week. The total levy
, 1922-09-14

County Commissioner Andy Nelson
of Walcott was in Saratoga ON busi.
ness Saturday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-10
LONGER SKIRTS FOR WOMEN

BY order Of the dean of women at
Maryville college, Tenn, the fair CO.
eds will have to lengthen their skirts
to at least 10 inches from the ground
The brevity OF the girls skirts ex-
ceeded the bounds of decency in the
opinion of the male students and they
are backing the deans edict to the
limit. Some even carry yard-sticks
to measure any skirt that appears too
long.
AT Albany, n. Y, a mother wrote
Gov. Miller to have a law passed lin
iting to five inches the height from
the ground that girl may wear her
dress. She says women with bobbed
hair and dresses reaching only to the
knees are not entitled to police pro-
lection and that men need more pro-
lection from women than vice versa,
Her object in such law would be
to safeguard the morals OF her son
who was arrested for accosting wo-
man who sat in a station with her
knees showing.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-10
ALASKAN RAILWAY
FORMALLY OPENED
Six Years Effort Complete
Line 467 Miles In
Length.

Portland, Ore, Feb. AFTER six
years spent in construction, the Alas
kan Railroad is now ready for use,
from sea level at Seward, on Resur-
rection Bay, northward to Fairbanks,
a distance of 467 miles
Fifty-two millions of dollars is the
total sum which has been expended
to date on the northern line, and an
additional S4,OO0.OOO will be needed
for bridges and other obstruction not
essential to the initial operation. ac-
cording to William Gerig, one OF the
construction engineers, who has just
returned from Alaska.
Four thousand men were employ
ed on the railroad during the past
season. completing the laying of 100
miles of track and eighty miles OF
grading. Gerig stated that many of
these men will remain in Alaska to
engage in mining and follow other
pursuits.
When the government undertook
the project of building a railroad
thru the agricultural and mining
regions Of Alaska. as a means of de-
veloping the rich resources of that
territory, the, existing line Of the
Alaska Northern Railroad, which ex-
tended seventy miles northward from
Seward, was taken over and rebuilt.
Then a broad-gauge line was con-
structed thru Anchorage, on Cook ~
let. into the interior as far as Ne
mana, Ala miles from Seward. The
remaining fifty-three miles to Fair
banks is covered by narrow-gauge
line. 1t will later be converted into
a broad-gauge road, From Happy
Station, near Fairbanks, thirty
seven mile extension was built to
Chatanika. and another branch line
was constructed from Natauuska to
the coal fields.
"Do not make the mistake OF be-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-10
WHY BE SICK?

Thousands of people have found
STONES SPECIFIC the medicine
they needed for Rheumatism, Stom-
ach. Liver. Kidneys. Chills. Colds, La
Grippe, Constipation, Weak and Run
down Systems. A Blood Purifier
and System Builder, made of herbs
and iron. To introduce Stones Spe-
cific we will give a full size $1.00
box free. With your order for one
box of Stones Specific, We make 2
and we want you to know
Stones Specific will keep you well.
send check or money order for $1,O0.
Your money back II not satisfied.
This offer will expire March 10,
1922. SO order this big Bargain to-
day. Samples free.
ID. w. STONE MEDICINE 90.
Marion, NY.
References Marion Bank, Marion,
Ky. 33t4
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-10
INCOME TAN IN NUTSHELL

WHO? Single persons who had
net income of $1,000 or more. or
gross income of $4,000 or more.
Married couples who had net income
IF $4,000 or more, or gross income of
$4,000 or more.
WHEN? March Is, 1922. is final
date for filing returns and making
first payments.
WHERE? Collector of internal
revenue for the district in which the
person lives, or has his PRINCIPAL
place of business.
HOW? Full directions on Form
1O4OA and Form 1910; also the law
and regulations.
WHAT? Four per cent normal
tax on balance of taxable income.
Surtax from per cent to 65 psr
cent on net incomes over $4,000 for
the year 1921
Income Tax Facts.
In making out his income tax re-
turn for 1921, the average taxpayer
will find considerable saving in
comparison with the amount of tax
paid on the same income for 1920
The exemptions provided by the
revenue act of 1921 are $1,000 for
single persons (the term including
widows, widowers, Divorces, and per-
sons separated from husband and
wife by mutual agreemenD, $4,000
for married persons whose net in
come was 5000 or less and $4,000
for ma, led persons who's ne. in
some Was $4,000 or more Under
the revenre act of 1915 the personal
exemption allowed a married person
was $4,000, regardless of the amount
of net income. The personal exemp-
ton allowed a married person APP
piled also to the head of a family,
man or woman who supports in one
one or more relatives by
blood, marriage, or adoption.
The exemptions for dependents
a person who receives his chief sup
port from the taxpayer and who is
under Is years of age or incapable
of selfsupport because mentally or
physically detectives increased
from 5000 to $500.
The act requires that return be
filed by every single person whose
net income for 1921 was $1,000 or
more, every married person whose
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-10

let income was $4,000 or more, and
by every person-slngle or married.
whose gross income was $4,000 or
more.
The requirement to file a return
of gross income of $1,000 or more re-
gardless Of net income is a new pro-
vision. Net income is gross income
less certain specified deductions for
business expenses, losses, bad debts,
etc, which are fully explained on the
forms.
Returns must be filed by married
couples whose combined net income
for 1921, including that of dependent
minor children, equaled or exceeded
$4,000. OF if the combined gross in
come equaled or exceeded $4,000.
The period for filing returns is
from January 1 to March Is, 1922.
Heavy penalties are provided for fail
ure or "willful refusal" to file a re-
turn on time.
Forms 1040A for incomes of $5,-
900 and less and 1910 for incomes in
excess of $4,000 may be obtained
from the offices of collectors of in
ternal revenue and branch offices.
The tax may be paid in full at the
time Of filing the return, or in four
equal installments, due on or before
March Is, June Is, September Is,
and December IS.
Changes in the revenue law are
of material benefit to the average
family man. Under the revenue act
of 1921 a married person, living with
wife or husband, whose net income
for 1921 was $1,000 or less, is allow
ed a personal exemption OF $4,000
Under the revenue act of 1918 the
exemption allowed a married person
was $4,000, regardless of the amount
of net income.
The normal tax rate is the same,
per cent on the, first $4,000 of net
income above the exemptions, and S
per cent on the remaining net income.
Given his personal exemption of ST.
500, plus $4OO for each dependent,
married man with three children
the average American family-will
pay this year on a net income Of S4.-
600 a tax of SIP. On the same in
come for 1921 he would have paid
tax of SIS.
Every citizen and resident of the
United States must determine for
himself whether his income for 1921
was sufficient to require that re-
turn be filed. Full instructions for
making out a return are contained on
the forms, a copy of which will be
sent to taxpayers who filed a return
last year Failure to receive re-
turn, however. does not relieve tax
payer of his obligation to file re-
turn on time, on or before March Is,
1922 Forms may be obtained from
collectors of internal revenue and
branch offices.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-10
PRINCETON PROFESSOR
DERIDES DARWIN BILL

Princeton, N. j., Feb. 4.-"The
State of Kentucky will be the laugh
ing stock of the world If its Legisla-
ture passes the law against teaching
Grant Conklin here tonight.
DR.. Conklin is a professor in the
Department of Biology OF Princeton
and nationally known authority on
various aspects of biology, chiefly
evolution and the Darwin theory.
Kentucky, in fact he continued,
would win the reputation of the
most humorous State. Evolution no
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-10

longer is theory. 1t is . fae1
THE legislators might as wei2 FRS
TO prevent the use of the 'multitfZzs-
tion table. No one need wonrEZ. a.
the bill is fit only for humorous ean-
sideration. If the bill is PASSED rkss
people will rescind it within peIl
years. must decline TO take z6s-
matter seriously"
The Daily Princeton carritsk Grs
editorial today denouneips tile pro-
posed measure as having come rrmra
ignorance
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-10
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine IL taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one CT the best physicians
in this country Tor years. II is COM
posed of some OF The best tonics known,
combined with some Of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
lie ingredients IN Halls Catarrh Medi,
cine Is what produces such wonderful
results IN catarrhal conditions Send for
+. j. cHENE!f & CO.. Props. Toledo. O.
al Druggists, l5c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.