davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-12
JUDGE TIDBALL IMPOSES
HEAVY PENALTIES

On Friday last John Mccarthy, re-
Gently arrested for illegal possession
of Intoxicating liquor. appeared be-
fore Judge Tidball and pied guilty.
This being the second offense of Nc
earthly. Judge Tidball imposed a fine
of $500 and costs and sentenced
him to serve 60 days in the county
jail.
George Rowe. recently arrested for
Illegal manufacture OF liquor rear
Arlington, pied guilty and was given
a sentence of 80 days in the county
Jail and fined 5000.
, 1922-01-12
DENNIS A. sMYTH DIES

On Tuesday OF last week Dennis A.
Smyth, a prominent flnancier and
hotel man of Ogden, passed away at
his home in that city, death being
due to stomach trouble.
The deceased was well known in
this city, having been an engineer
running between Laramie and Raw
Inns for many year. making his home
at Laramie. In 1890 he left Lara
ME for Ogden whore he has lived
ever since.
The deceased leaves four brothers
as immediate relatives. Andrew and
Edward of this city and Thomas and
Pat " Laramie.
, 1922-01-12
CARD OF

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation Of the many kindnesses
extended US during the illness Of our
daughter and, sister. Catherine
Hagan. We wish to thank the donors
of the many beautiful floral offerings
and the many friends and neighbors
who extended us aid and sympathy in
our loss.
MRS. NELLIE HAGEN.
and family.
, 1922-01-12
WOOL SITUATION IMPROVING

Advices from eastern wool markets
indicate not only a broader demand
for grease woods but an increase In
the price for all grades especially for
all the coarser grades.
Grades which were a drug on the
market until the last three or four
months are now considerably in de-
mand and recently offers have been
made t o local sheepmen. whose wools
are at present held in the east, of
from 19c to 22c per pound.
, 1922-01-12
U II LIST

w. A. Mckay. chairman of the
Board of County Commissioners;
County Clerk Malinda Miller Karst.
and County Treasurer S. Park have
been engaged the past few days In
preparing the jury list for the pres
ent year, The list was completed
yesterday afternoon and is now ready
for the drawing Of the jury for the
spring term of court.
, 1922-01-12
LIP 1-2G
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Stockmen's State
Bank of Medicine Bow, Wyoming.
will be held at its office OF Monday,
January 80, 1922 at 2 p. NJ, for the
purpose Of electing directors for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction
OF such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
Medicine Bow, Wyoming, Jan. 10.
1922.
L. H. McALISTER,
1-l2 1-26 Cashier.
, 1922-01-12
HOT SUPPER

The Calvin Circle OF the Presby-
terrain Church will serve a hot sup
per Thursday evening, January 10th.
from five to seven at the home of
and Mrs. ]. N. Irving, sol N.
LIST Street. Price SOC. liz 1t
, 1922-01-12

NJ. A. Hardfe Of the Producers &
Refiners Corp, has been spending
several days here this week from
Casper looking after matters Of bus
mess for his company.
, 1922-01-12
BAsKETBAIL GAME TOMORROW

Tomorrow night at the High
School Gym the Rawlins High School
basketball team will meet the Uni
versity of Wyoming Props in the
first game of the season.
This will be the first opportunity
RawIins people have had to see a
basketball game for some time and
1t is expected that there will be a
large crowd present.
, 1922-01-12
ELKs INITIATE FOUR

On Tuesday night last four new
members we're initiated into Rawlins
Lodge No. sos, B. P. o. E. Those
initiated were Paul Pau1son. Walter
Mayer. Thos. Shay and Fred Friend.
Following the initiation the Lunch
committee served IN excellent lunch.
, 1922-01-12

II your watch IL to run NJ its
highsss ~sfbcisncy, h should Be
cleaned. oiled and ABUSED At
least once Ayear-bsfose ths last
particle Of on has disappeared
from tho bearings.
Our Service Department Is
we'll equipped to make any re-
pairs and adjustments that may
bs Necessary.
And while you are In, We par
ticulaTty invite you to visw our
very complete stock of new
watches dressed In attractive
wadswossh Cases.
, 1922-01-12
Are you fair
to your watch?


@ARBoN h TIA motor of a
~ car viii dsessase ths running
ei1iency d that ear. And
yet the carbon Vim Aceunulats.
Ths eaf owner. kauwing this, has
his car frequently ovsThanled-
and tbs carbon removed
And Tn this sazne man. per-
haps, WIN allow Ais watch, q
mechanism innnffsiy more DELI
cate, 70 run for years without
astensioo. An the while Il Il ae-
cumuladng duss-for tiny dirt
particles VIM sift In through the
moss tightly fitting cass-and this
will In time impede the timekeep-
iEg performance d thu watch.
Your automobile performs oc-
casional service. but your watch
has 70 run conttnonsy for Null
twenty-fouy hours each day.
Look At your waseh. How long
has Il been sincs 700 took II to
ajcwclcr fof exainihatfon1
y ~ IN ~ ~
Williams news., 1922-07-14

of course, had . key to the front door like this one; his servant has a key to the servants entrance. I do not know of any other keys
 "The servant is in charge there now?" Alan asked.
 "Just now there is no one in the house. The servant, after your father disappeared, thought that, if he had merely gone away, he might have gone back to his birthplace near Manisttque, and he went up there to look for him. had a wire from him today that he had not found him and was coming back"
 Sherrin waited a moment to see whether there was anything more Alan wanted to ask; then he went out
Williams news., 1922-07-14

Benjamin Corvst and his wife had nc children"
 T thought that was what you meant" A twinge twisted Alan's face he tried to control 1t but for a moment could not.
 Do not misapprehend your father" !" Sherrill said quietly. q cannot pre- vent what other people may think when they learn this; but I do not share such thoughts with them. There Is much in this I cannot understand 1; but know that 1t Is not merely the result of what others may think it. of a wife in more ports than one, as you will hear the lakemen put 1t. What lies under this is some great misadventure which had changed and frustrated all your fathers life.''
 Sherrtn crossed the room and rang for a servant
 "I am going to ask you to be my nounced. 'I have had your bag carried to your room; the man will show you which one 1t is."
 Alan hesitated; he felt that Sherrin had not told him all he knew-that posely was withholding from him; but he could not force Sherrill to tell more than he wished; so after an tnstant's irresolution. he accepted the dismissal.
 Sherrill walked with him to the door, and gave his directions to the servant; he stood watching, as Alan and the man went up the stairs. Then he went back and seated himself in the chair Alan had occupied, and sat with hands grasping the arms of the chair while he stared into the fire
 He seemed to be considering and de batting something within himself; and presently he seemed to come to a de
Williams news., 1922-07-14

cision. He went up the stairs and on | the second floor he went to a front room and knocked. Alan's voice told him to come in. Sherrill went In and, when he had made sure that the serv- ant was not with Alan, he closed the | door carefully behind him.
 Then he turned back to Alan, and for an instant stood tndecisive as though he did not know how to begin what he wanted to say. AS he glanced down at a key he took from his pocket, his tndecisfon seemed to receive di- rectfon and inspiration from it; and he put it down on A1an's dresser. "Ive brought you" he said evenly, ''the key to your house."
 Alan gazed at him, bewildered. "The key to my house?"
 'To the house on Astor street, Sherrill confirmed. "Your father deed ed the house and its furniture and all its contents to you the day before he disappeared. have not the deed here; it came into my hands the day before yesterday at the same time I got possession of the pictures which might-or might not, for all I knew then-be you. I have the deed down town and will give 1t to you. The
 
 you by your father, not bequeathed to you by him to become your property after his death. He meant by that, I think, even more than the mere ac- acknowledgement that he is your father"
 Sherrin walked to the window and stood as though looking out, but his eyes were blank with thought. .-f:':
 For almost twenty years" he said, your father, as I haveItold you, lived n that house practically alone; dur ing all those years a shadow of. some sort was over him.. I don't know at all, Alan, what that shadow was. But it is certain that whatever it was that had changed him from the man he was when I first knew him eliminated three days ago when he wrote to you It may be that the consequences of his writing to you were such that, after he had sent the letter, he could not bring himself to face them and so has merely gone away. In that case, as we stand here. talking, he is still alive. On the other hand, his writing you may have precipitated something that I know nothing Of In either case, If he has left anywhere any evidence of what 1t is that changed and oppressed him for all these years, or if there is any evidence of what has happened to him now, 1t will be found in his house."
 Sherrill turned back to Alan. "It is for you-not me, Alan," he said simply, ''to make that search I have thought seriously about 1t, this last half hour, and have decided that Is as he would want it-perhaps as he did want it. to be. He could have told me what his trouble was any time in these twenty years, If be had been willing should know but he never did. Your father.
Williams news., 1922-07-14
HORNETS SONI"

9YNOPSIS.-Wealt and highly placed in the Chicago business world, Benjamin Corvet is some thing of a recluse and a mystery to his associates. After @ stormy interview with his partner. Henry Spearman, Corvet seeks Constance Sherrill. daughter of his other business partner, Lawrence Sher- Till, and secures from her a prom ise not to marry Spearman. He then disappears. Sherrin learns Corvet has written to a certain Alan Conrad, in Blue Rapids. Kan sas, and exhibited strange agfta- ton over the matter. Corvet's let ter summons Conrad, a youth of unknown parentage, to Chicago Alan arrives in Chicago.
Williams news., 1922-07-14

strangely left him. She died in France in the spring of 1910, and Corvet's first information of her death come to him through a paragraph in a newspaper
 Alan had started; Sherri1l looked at him Questfoningly.
 plained, twas when I received the bank draft for fifteen hundred dollars"
 Sherrill nodded; he did not seem surprised to hear this; rather 1t ap- peared to be confirmation of some thing in his own thought.
 "Following his wife's leaving him." Sherrill went on, 'Corvet saw very
Williams news., 1922-07-14
'Go back to h-ll I'n get youI You-you can't save the MiwakaP'
(TO BE cONTINUED.1
HoneIlke Touches.

Shades and curtains should b. chosen to regulate but not shut out the light and air. Simple, durable, softly hanging materials, such as white or cream voile, scrim, swiss or cheesecloth. hemmed or hemstitched, make good washable curtains, which may have overcurtains of colored e figured material s--.-
Williams news., 1922-07-14

and at intervals between, was weak and seemed to be smothering at times, but in a week felt like another woman. I also used Lydia B. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. It did me lot of good too. I cannot praise your medicines too much and win be more than glad to recom- mend them to any woman who is suffer ing from female troubles. You may Mrs. T. A. LANDRY, 612 Miss. St., Don aldsonville, La.
 Note Mrs. Landry's words-ssas it is true" Every letter recommendin Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is genuine. It is statement telling the merits of these medicines just as the women in your own neighborhood tell each other about them. For fifty years Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has sold on merit.
Williams news., 1922-07-14

1 his interests were beginning to ex- 1 pand. I met him frequently in the next few years, and we became close | friends"
 Sherriu broke off and stared an in- stant down at the rug. Alan bent forward; he made no Interruption but only watched Sherrill attentively. Between 1886, when I first met him, and 1895, Corvet laid the foundation of great success; his boats seemed lucky, men liked to work for him, and he got the best shippers and crews. There was a saying that in storm Corvet ship never asked help; 1t gave 1t i; certainly in twenty years no Corvet ship had suffered serious disaster. Corvet was not yet rich, but unless accident or undue competition inter vened, he was certain to become SO. Then something happened"
 SherrtlI looked away at evident loss how to describe 1t.
 "To the ships?" Alan asked him.
 "No; to him. In 1896, for no ap- parent reason. great change came over him."
 "In 1s96I"
 ''That was the year."
 Alan bent forward, his heart throb- ping in his throat. That was also the year when I was. brought and left with the Weltons in Kansas he said.
 Sherrill did not speak for a moment. "I thought" he said finally, ''it must have been about that time; but you did not tell my daughter the exact date"
 What kind of change came over him that year?" Alan asked.
 
 at Alan, then past him. "A change in his way of living" he replied. 'The Corvet line. of boats went on, ex- other lines; and Corvet and those allied with him swiftly grew rich. But in all this great development, for which Corvet's genius and ability had laid the foundation, Corvet himself ceased to take active part. He took into partnership, about a year later, Henry Spearman, young man who had been merely a mate on one of his ships. This proved subsequently to have been a good business move, for Spearman had tremendous energy, daring, and enterprise; and no doubt Corvet had recognized these qualities in him before others did. Since then he has been ostensibly and publicly the n0aO or the concern, put ne mas left the mana agement almost entirely to Spearman. The personal change to Corvet at that time is harder for me to describe to you"
 Sheriff. halted, his eyes dark with thought, his lips pressed closely to- gether; Alan waited.
 "When I saw Corvet again, in the summer of '96-I had been South dur ing the latter part Of the winter and East through the spring. was inn pressed by the vague but, to me, alarming change in him. I was re- minded, I recall, of a friend I had had in college who had thought he was in perfect health and had gone to an examiner for life insurance and had been refused, and was trying to deny to himself and others that anything could be the matter. But with Corvet I Knew the trouble was not physical. The next year his wife left him.
 "The year of-Y' Alan asked.
 That was 1S9.. There was mo question of their understanding and affection up to the very time she so
Williams news., 1922-07-14
Appearances Are DecePeive.
 'T understand Mr. Wadleigh was

very patriotic during the war"
 You've sized him up wrong"
 'sEh?''
 'He hung up an American flag in hts 1f1ce and right under 1t he signed contract that beat the government out of S1 ,OOO, 900. O."-Bfrmingham Age Herald.
Williams news., 1922-07-14

E. Plnkham's Vege- table Compound = which has done so much to restore my he alt h. I was a broken-down woman until my hus band brought me a bottle of your Vegetable Compound and one of Lydia B. Pinkham's Blood Medicine. I had been having
Williams news., 1922-07-14
WAS A BROKEN
 DOWN WOMAN
Then I Began I Taking Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Medicines

Donaldsonville, Lar write with pleasure to praise your rrnedicine-Lydia
Williams news., 1922-07-14

Mutual Precaution.
 Girls father (deliberately)-'sY man, are your intentions serious?' Suitor (hesitatingly)-"Ar -er-yours ?'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

"wcll people is not generally apprc-
clatcd
Once VIC penetrate beneath conv~n-
t'onal acquaintance VIC almost ;1,-
'a''ao'y lcafn OF Some functional
trouble, sucl' as impairment of heart
CIRCULATION, liver. kidneys. stomach: or
8al'stones, constipation. diarrnea: o..
insomnia, neurasthe11ia. neuritis. ne,,-
ialg'a, sick headaches. or tons;l1;t;s
bronchitis, hay fever. catarrh. 9ri,ne
COLDS, sore throat: or rupture, enlarqed
glands, skin erupticns; or rheunat;s177
'umoago, gout, obesity; or infection Of
tooth sockets, eye ailments, spinal
curvature, f1atfoot, lamcness: or s,,nd,,1
other troubles.'
These ailments, though o}+en
thoughtlessly regarded as "r,;,,or :"
snould be recognized promptly and
accepted as the signal that the person
IS, IS moving in the wrong direction
mere is no need for alarm provided
tnis warning is needed. Otherwise
dlsaster is almost certain to follow
sooner or later.
lhe laws OF physiology are lust as
anexorable as the laws of phvs;cs
dhere is no compromising with Mature
NO man can disobey the laws Of heal+l,
without paying for it any more than
man can sign check against his bank
account without reducing the amount
le m may not be Immediately ba11lxrupt
a11d until he exhausts his account he
may not experience any Inconvenience
from his great extravaganza. But Na~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

ton if you are to get by the danger
period OF middle age. The body 1usls
out more often than it wears out
The surest way to prevent premature
breakdown is to have the entire body
periodically examined to determine
any possible weakness that you may not
even suspect, perl1aps-and then ad-
just your living habits to fit your con-
dition
The time to check disease is not after
the pain comes, but before it gets fairly
started
Certain it is that more people would
practice hygiene if they could be made
to realize in some vivid way how much
they needed it. Few persons, even
when they read and accept the statis
tics on the subject, really have picture
OF the imperative need of hygiene as an
integral part Of every human life. 1t is
not brought home to them now wide
spread is illness, how numerous are
preventable deaths. how many are the
tendencies toward individual and racial
deterioration.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
A National Health Movement

& \ 1V1OJSLY such a move,11cn.
! } had 10 have some BEGINNING
some starting place. Obviously.
TOO. to gain the confidence OF the pub
hc, ii to bc worthy Of it, the move
M ~a1 to- be one Of national scope.
ane 3Nst''utcd by men Of recoe,,izcd
integrity.
So it was that the Life Extension
institute was founded a little more
t'7n eight years ago, with this out
standing aim and purpose-to reduce
fne Nation s death rate and to raise the
leTei Of physical well-being by provic
ing Unbiased. standardized, periodic
heaitF examinations at moderate cost
10 man and women in all walks of life
and 70 90 this without quackery-witl,-
pAit playing On the fears of people
Wlthout stopping to the lures Of the
charlatan that arc all too common TO-
day
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Middle Age the Danger Period

Ell us get back to the original qucs-
\ ton-"Why do people die?''
-'"- People die because Of the
breaking down Of some vital organ.
Most people die because they make no
effort to i've, They deny the bodv the
Same thorough going over that is eiven
[''c [,''c Apnab'est piece Of machinery in the
factory. S tire human body less
Noysi1y than machine? Will it 20 on
a"d on {or years and years without
carc2
1t will not. It needs careful at+cn-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Few People Are 100eo Healthy

TNHERE are few persons in Amer
lca today who reacl, the age of
forty sound and normal in cverv
part OF the body. especially if we in
c!ude among abuor,nalities the minor
ailments. ''A''o'
li1e extent to which minor ills are
prevalent among those who pass for
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

W. y AiilNl CollllS QuCSllOJl. j..
Y 7 There is not a man or
woman reading this mes
sage today who hasn't wondered why
It is that some people die at as or SO
ana others live to 20 and Is and SO-in
full possession Of all their faculties.
SO far as science can reveal, there
seems to be no principle limiting life
There are many good and bad rea-
sons Why men die. but no underlying
necessary reason why they must die.
Carrel has kept tissue cells of ami
mails alvc outside the body for years.
ihcse cells are multiplying and grow
1ng. apparently unchanged by ti171e-to
al! Appearances immortal so long as
they arc periodically washed of poison
and nourlsllcd in proper medium.
It we could at intervals thoroughly
wash man free from his poisons, nour-
ISL nm and protect him from infection
there seems to be no reason why he
should not live indefinitely.
That is theoretical. of course. It is
TIC impossible that will never happen.
fnd yet. within reasonable limits. it is
possible TO add ten OF fifteen years to
toe '1lc OF the average man or woman.
Fsoi just years Of time. bot full years
= good ycar - productive yeats
happy ycars-hca}tI1y years.
y great health movement is sweep
''g Tie world. Hygiene has rcpudiatcd
TIC !'Nlc-Wo'n doctrine that mortality
IS fatality and must exact wear after
ycar }'xcd and inevitable sacrifice.
Science. which has rcvolutonizcd cvcrv
other tlel1 Of human cndcavor, is at last
turning ITS attention to the conscrva-
ton Of health.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Send in the CouDon

ou .Aay fea'ze the need OF thorough physical
Examination and yet keep putting it off, Do,t ,ys;+
.A''o0'e, Sax weeks or year-,vho knows, y ,.s.
00 100 'a'e' Disease thrivcs procrastnshor
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

T,o27 W0FT sp%N ~ pr3ou F1ys7
I-A o o age
is
further ' ''N s'"'Ve
sSo0I On ne nos
in hisph
nat h. ''' ''' "7S 70
ond ry f tine ua g and the duc'ty expected
t IS ''"'y lures
IL
doHn
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Standard Health Service

standard Health NeTUlce
/" HE Standard Health Service Of
the Life Extension Institute is de-
signed to help you improve your
health and enjoy life to the fullest.
The Institutes Health Service con
slsts of a thorough physical exarnira-
ton of the whole body, together with
quarterly chemic and microscopic cx-
aminations of the urine, review of the
members personal and family history,
daily living habits and health prob
lens, detailed reports, hygienic guild
ance and instruction, etc.
The Institutes Standard Physical
Examination differs radically in its cx-
tent, requirements and purpose from
any other form Of physical cxarliaa-
tor1-sllch as al examination }or 50
surancc. employment. military service
or the like.
This examination is not made from,
the standpoint Of the hospital or clinic,
but from the standpoint Of preventive
medicine aud constructive hygiene.
which takes into consideration every
unfavorablc factor that may be causing
present lowered condition OF l1calti,
or which may later, if neglected. dc
ve'op into some serious malady
The great protective value Of tho
Institute S examination lies in the fact
that every region Of the body is exam
'ncd and considered as we'll as any
local manifestation OF trouble.
1T makes no difference where you
1I( RI
i've Examining Physicians in the
Head Office in New York, the Life Ex-
tension Institute has more than 1000
Examining Physicians listed through
out thc United States and Canada.
The Institute has It's own patholoei-
cal ca laboratory and X-Ray Departments.
these departments arc III cl1aroa of
thoroughly competent technical and
supervising STATS, and are eu,lipped
with the very latest and best apparatus.
Examinations Of subscribers who live
i'll New York and vicinity are ,,7ade ~
tne Head Offlce Of the Institute. Is
west torty-flfth Street doth hoor)-
on appointment by telephone OF letter
-petWeen the hours Of 9 A. NJ. and s
r. NJ: convenient appointment can
also DC arranged with the Institutes
examiners in the members home dis
trlct or city.
women physicians are available a.
the main office for the examination of
women W.: members who prefer them.
Visitors are always welcome at the
Headquarters of the Institute Oues-
tlons regarding it's services and f7,e
woex s",rxod It is doing are cheerfully an
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

ture keeps her balances very accu-
rately, and in the end all claims must
be paid
The truth is that person who has
SO much vitality as to lead him to defy
the laws of health and to boast that he
pays no price, no matter how he lives,
is likely to be the very man to exhaust
his account of health prematurely.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Why Do People Die?

HWXTHY do people die?' That is
A/V| very interesting question:
There is not a man or