davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-15
$500 Forest Fires in United
States in Five Years.
7,560,COO Acres Burned Over Each
Year, Causing Loss Of $17,24o,oOo
Much Of This Loss Due to
Human Agencies.

Syracuse, N. Y.-The New York
State College of Forestry at Syracuse
university states that the average
number of forest fires in the United
States during the last five years Is
1880; they burned over each year
100000 acres, causing an annual loss
Of $17,240,OOO. This loss means that
during the last five years forest fires
have burned over an area equal al
most to the combined area OF New
York and Massachusetts, and that each
year enough timber goes up in smoke
to build double row Of five-room
frame houses from New York to Chi
cago.
The fact that should be brought
home to every one is that about 80 per
cent of these fires were caused by hui
man agencies, and therefore could
have been prevented by the exercise CT
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-15
CRAZY HORSE FOILED THREE
AMERICAN GENERALS

CRAZY HORSE (Tashunka Witko)
~ chief of the Ogallala Sioux, was
fighter. AS his name implied, his was
personality wild, untamed and some
thing of q berserker. In going into
battle no warrior was ever allowed to
precede him. He was not an heredi'
tary chief; he won his title by sheer
ability. By the time the Sioux had be-
gun to war on the white man. they
looked upon Crazy Horse as one OF
their most promising war leaders.
When Red Cloud laid siege to Fort
Phil Kearney in 1866, Crazy Horse was
chosen to lead the attack on the wood
choppers, to draw out the soldiers.
The strategy was successful. Lieuten-
ant Colonel Fetterman marched out
with so men, was lured into trap and
overwhelmed. 1t was Crazy Horses
first victory over the whites. His Sec
ond came in the campaign of 1876. In
March Gen. ]. J. Reynolds attacked
Crazy Horses camp on the Powder
river. He captured it. but the Ogallala
forced him to retire hastily.
Next he fought Gen. George Crook to
a standstill at the famous battle OF
the Rosebud, June II. Eight days later
Gen. George A. Custer rode into the
valley of the Little Big Horn with the
Seventh cavalry and divided his force
to attack the big Indian camp. Crazy
Horse instantly saw the mistake that
Custer had made and led his warriors
to cut of the chance to retreat. With
in an hour Custer and his men were
dead. 1t was the Ogallala's greatest
victory.
Fetterman, Reynolds, Crook and
Custer-Crazy Horse had met and de-
feated them all, and two of them were
rated the greatest Indian fighters in
the army. But the Ogallala met his mas
feated the chief decisively at the Bat
tie Of Wolf Mountain, although the In
dian withdrew in good order.
The next summer Crazy Horse sur
rendered. His enemies circulated the
report that he was planning another
outbreak and he came to Fort Robin
son to deny it. The army officers de-
cided to arrest him. AS they led him,
unsuspecting treachery, toward the
guardhouse his friend, Touch the
Clouds, exclaimed: cousin, they Will
put you in prison."
Another white mans trick Let me
go! Let me die fighting!" shouted
| Crazy Horse, as an officer and Little
Big Man, an Ogallala chief, seized MS
arms. The chief drew his hunting
knife, his only weapon. AS they strug-
gled to dtsarm him he received a fatai
wOund-whether from the knife OF .
soldiers Hayouet is unknown -
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-15
GRAY Umbrellas.

In contrast with the bright-hued um-
brellas of the moment is new de-
mure umbrella in fashionable gray
tones. The cover is of dove gray silk
and the handle is of gray bakelite
hand-etched in black and white.
Frame, tips and ferrule are of silver.
Nothing could be daintier or more
elegant than this silver-trimmed gray
silk umbrella, and because Of its very
duietness Of tone it is conspicuous
asset of the costume on a rainy day
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-15
Great Array of New Styles for Wom'
en- Of All Ages and for Various
Occasions.

For the last two years footwear has
played an increasingly prominent role
IN the mode. growing ever more elab-
crate until the present season discov-
ers in every shop such multiplicity
of trimmings and ouch unusual COM
binations Of cOlors and materials that
the woman of taste and caution finds
herself forced to watch her step lest
she lose her way in this elaborate
maze.
For example, she now selects as q
walking shoe for town wear either an
entirely plain or simply trimmed OK
ford shoe with medium heel, or the
slightly more elaborate type Of shoe
q low street shoe of black patent
leather and gray suede, with elastic
inserts and high patent leather Span
ish heels Another walking shoe OF
the more conservative type is an OK
ford of suede and patent leather with
a broad, lew, suede-covered heel.
Heels Of varied types are seen among
the street shoes, including the leather
box heel, very broad and low, the
familiar Cuban heel. and finally the
slender Spanish heel, which is a
fraction lower than the French heel.
For the afternoon, simple slippers
Of suede or patent leather with steel
buckles are the favorites Of the wom-
an who seeks distinction in dress, and
they bid fair to displace the ubiquitous
strapped sandal. These slippers OF
distinction seek the softer tones OF
suede to; :fsirmenise, with. frocks OF
the faSlfons sbfel .soiors. Gray. beige
and fIack kra set 'en with steel
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-15

get the king on its side, but the king
must remember that it is the people
who work, and that If we can make
him president Of the republic Of Bull
garia the old Bulgaria will be finished.
"Let foreigners not mix in our af-
fairs. We will pay our war reparations.
If forced to, but we will force those
among us who brought on the war to
do the paying.
Bulgaria today is the friend Of new
Germany and Russia, but no treaties
have been signed with anybody except
those nations which signed the Genoa
nonaggression pact"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-15
For Morning Wear,

Morning clothes are not much
trimmed. The material itself is fire.
quently made into pin tucks, shirrings,
tight groups Of gathers. hemstitching,
even on serge. and groups of pleat.
ing which are found everywhere. EN-.
broidery has not disappeared from the
mode. every house having used it In
some fashion or other. but it is not a
really embroidered season for all that
1t never is when lines are draped ia
the extent that they are at present.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-15
VARIETY OF MODISH FOOTWEAR

buckles, while brown suede is COM
bined with a buckle Of bronzed steel.
Black patent leather is extremely
smart for the afternoon, particularly
when it Is simply made and set of
with a colonial buckle, or an orna-
ment Of cut-steel beading. The slip
per that Is worn for formal afternoon
occasions is invariably accompanied
by the high, slender French heel.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-15
smell Of Blood Maddens Bull.

Medina, GA bull which escaped
from the L. May slaughter house, near
Akron, went on rampage after SMELL
ing the blood of butchered compan-
ion. 1t gored three dogs, snapped off
hundred or more saplings and broke
down three barbed wire and two rail
fences. Deputy Sheriff Scotty Inger-
ton ard Edward Hutchinson worked
over TWO hours before they subdued
and theA killed the bull, The animal
didn,r 4ia until 4fter three shots had
been firedl unto It
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-15

her face made up to resemble Jap
anese masque The dress was de-
veloped from black satin, silver fringe
and gorgeous silver brocade, on
which there were japanese flowers In
natter blue and rose.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-15
Fashion Hints.

Lace and beading and plated panels
are the favored forms of trimming for
several evening and dinner dresses
Velvet ribbon in a basket weave pat.
tern forms the decoration of an all
yellow georgette gown.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-15
Pin With Five Ears.

Marysville, Mo.-Delbert Very,
farmer living four miles northwest of
here, has a pig with five ears. Four
of the ears are on one side of the head.
and three Of them are large and well
developed.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-15
Cool Nluhtooxns

Hand-embroidered. sheer white main.
sook is made into lovely nightgowna
Tucks, masses Of them, are popular
In lingerie. supplanting the gathers
of former years. They launder well.
although a deft hand is required for
the act.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-15
Demand for Knit Wear

So active is the sale of knitted
smocks at the present time that nv
some manufacturers Of novelty gar.
ments for women. thav are sa,d :.
constituxftf like aas sucis, - 49,. y. ~
the bunission when the orc1 ~. OF
.merchaLo business manager. tnss
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-15
Must Obey Law Requiring Free
Service, Says BuIgar Premier.
Girls Between Ages Of 16 and 20 Must
Work for Government Free Four
I Months Out Of Each Year
Many Are Shirking.

Sofia.-Premier Stamboulisky advo-
rates the arrest and punishment OF
iris who refuse to obey the new law
srouiring them to work for the govern
ent free four months out Of each year.
Under this law girls between the
ses 81 sixteen and twenty, daughters
boureeois citizens Of Varna and
n a. ~ required to work. *but only
1ay1 mus far compiled, and they
oifr sewing, typinff and hospital
he law went into, effect May !.
.txi1 &no have refysed to obey
, 1922-02-09
RAWILNS EVIDENCE FOR
RAWIINS PEOPLE
The Statements OF Rawlins Res
idents Are Surely More Reliable
Than Those Of Utter Strangers

Home testimony is real proof.
Public statements Of Rawlins peo-
Pile carry real weight.
What a friend or neighbor says
compels respect.
The word OF n whose home is far
away invites your doubts.
Here's a Rawlins mans statement.
And it's for Rawlin peoples bene-
fit.
Such evidence is convincing.
That's the kind OF proof that backs
Doan's Kidney Pills.
A. Jordan, GEL w. Lincoln High
way, says: when r%ailroading / had
occasion to use Doan's Kidney Pills
quite often. as the constant jarring
while on the engine caused disorder
Of my kidneys. l tried most every
kidney remedy and will say that
Doan's gave me more relief than n
other. Doan's regulated my Kidneys
and cured that dull burning pain in
the small of my back"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney rcmedy-gct
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Jordan had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
, 1922-02-09
INFORMATION FOR
INCOME TAN PAYERS

To save themselves time and
trouble. and. in many Eases I'M
necessary expenditures, taxpayers
having business with the income tax
unit of the Bureau of Internal Reve-
nue. at Washington and desiring con-
ference with officials in connection
Herewith. are advised to ask for
such conference in advance.
A number OF taxpayers and their
representatives appear at the income
tax unit without appointment. and
ask immediate hearings. Frequent
ly the conference cannot be held at
once for the reason hat the papers
and information relating to the case
must be assembled or the proper Of
fetal may be otherwise engaged. The
result is a delay of a day or two. and
added cost to the taxpayer in the way
of hotel bills. etc.
Requests for conference should be
addressed to the Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue, Washington. d.
c.. together with a statement of all
the facts in connection with the
cases. and the purpose for which it is
desired. The taxpayer will be in
formed by letter or telegram Of the
date appointed for the conference.
, 1922-02-09
REAL Fl\ FOR EVERY
ONE Is FOUND IN
ARE YOU \ MASON?'

An elaborate and complete revival
of that famous Leo Dietrlchstein
comedy success, Are You A Mason?"
has beer booked for showing at the
Strand Theatre on Monday next,
February 10. Are You A Mason?"
has the reputation OF containing a
laugh for every line and every laugh
Is one that can be thoroughly en-
joyed by every member of the family.
for there is not in the entire play a
single indicate situation nor scene.
1t is pure fun. designed for the sole
purpose of producing a maximum
amount OF laughter. The revival is
in keeping with a general movement
to restore the old successes to III
American stage in lieu of the stuff
that has been sent out in more recent
years. The company which will pre-
sent Are You A Mason?" here is a
thoroughly competent group OF pro-
f~essiOnal players under the notable
direction of Edger Linsbo. who has
the distinction Of having directed
such famous stars as Bessie Barris-
Gale and Charlotte Greenwood and
others. The play is crowded with
fun OF that clean. wholesome variety
that makes the play acceptable to any
audience and has given it a place
among the really great successes OF
recent American stage history. The
present company has been playing to
packed houses everywhere and has
won very general praise for its splen-
did performance.
Reserved seats now on sale.
, 1922-02-09
INTOXICATING LIQUOR
AN

Concerning intoxicating Liquors, Pro-
hibiting the Unlawful Possession,
Manufacture and Sale Thereof,
Within the City Limits Of The City
Of Rawlins.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE BOARD
OF TRUSTEES OF THE CITY OF
RAWLINS.
Section !. No persons, assOcia-
ton. firm or corporation shall man
ufacture. sell, barter, transport, de-
liver, furnish o. possess any intox-
icating liquors within the limits OF
the City of Rawlins, for beverage
purposes.
Section 2. This ordinance does
not apply to any person. firm or asso-
citation or corporation possessing a
permit to lawfully possess such intox-
icating liquors, as provided in Chap
ter III, Session Laws Of the State OF
Wyoming, for the Year 1921, en-
titled AN Act in Regard to Intox-
icating Liquors."
Section 3. Any firm. person or
corporation, within the limits Of the
said City Of Rawlins. who shall
violate any Of the terms of this ord,
nance shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor. and upon conviction
thereof. shall be punished by a fine
of not less than Five Dollars $500
nor more thar One Hundred Dollars
t~$l00.00), or by imprisonment TO,
not less than One Cd day nor NOR
than Thirty 900 days or by botl
such fine and Imprisonment.
Section 4. The provisions If thi.
ordinance shall take effect and be il
force from and after it's passage.
Passed, approved and adopted this
LIST day of February, A. D., 1929.
X. H. HADSELL.
President of Board of Trustees
Attest: LEE I. METHUDY,
(SEAL) City Clerk
Approved: E. A. KEEL,
MayOr.
, 1922-02-09
VIRGIN WOOL ORDINANCE
AN ORDINANCE

Requiring the labelling Of all cloth.
fabric, garments or article OF up.
parcl sold or offered for sale with.
In h City Limits Of the City of
RaWlins, which contain WOO OF
purpOrt to contain wool. and OF all
samples containing Or purportins
to contain wool displayed In this
City In soliciting orders, and pro-
viding for punishment for VIOLA
tons of the Ordinance.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE BOARD
OF TRUSTEES OF THE CITY OF
RAWLINS.
Labelling of Goods Containing Wool:
Section /. Every person, firm or
corporation selling or offering for
sale within the City limits of the
City of Rawlins. any cloth, fabric.
garment or article OF apparel CON
tanning wool as herein defined, or
p%urporting to contain wool, or dis
playing within the City limits of the
City of Rawlins, any sample OF cloth.
fabric, garment or article of apparel
containing wool or purpOrting to
contain wool shall place thereon a
conspicuous label in one of the three
following forms:
1. All virgin wool.
2. Not less than $500 per cent
virgin wool.
3. No virgin wool.
Virgin wool as herein defined is
wool which previous to it's use in the
labeled article never has formed any
part OF any cloth, fabric, garment or
article Of apparel. In the event that
any article is labeled in the form in
Dictated as number "2" above. the
blank in such form shall be filled in
with some percentage. Provided,
however. that in labelling any gar
ment or article of apparel which
contains lining. facing or trimming,
the label shall not be taken to refer
and shall not refer to the lining or
facing, or trimming or the percent
age or percentages of wool con
tanned therein.
ViOlatiOn-Pcnalty:
Section .. Any firm. person or
corporation within the limits Of said
City OF Rawlins who shall violate
any part OF this ordinance or who
shall by label state that the labeled
article %containsia greater percentage
Of virgin wool than 1t does contain.
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof shall be
punished by a fine OF not less than
Five Dollars ts5.OO) o more than
One Hundred Dollars S1O0.OO, or
by Imprisonment in the City Jail for
, 1922-02-09
= + + = 4 4 + + y X X
= ELK MOUNTAIN ,
+ = # Il q y

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cheesbrough
and two daughters and Miss Lillian
Weldon were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Meredith Sunday.
making the trip from their ranch in
Pass Creek Basin in their car. John
must surely have some good ROAD.
Mrs. j. J. Anderson and two
daughters, Irene and Evelyn, left on
Sunday for Hanna. making the third
time this week they have tried to get
to Hanna. On account OF the stormy
weather they had to come back. They
will go to San Francisco to meet Mr..
Anderson and make their home there.
Mrs. Charlie Ellis OF Difficulty.
speat Sunday afternoon with Mrs. F.
F. Hansen. She is visiting with her
father. Fred Herman and brother.
Bud Herman.
Frank Henry returned Saturday
from Laramie, where he spent sew
eral days on business.
Sander Siltamaki OF Hanna is
spending a few days at the SMtamaki
ranch.
Miss Kate Dolling was in Saturday
from the ranch after the mail and
while here she visited Mrs. S. Dick
, 1922-02-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS
ISOLATED TRACT
Public Land Sale
Department OF the Interior

u. S. Land Office at Cheyenne.
Wyoming. January 2Sth, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that. as
directed by the Commissioners of the
General Land office. under provi-
the application of Glenn o. Coen OF
Leo, Wyoming. Serial No. O29909. we
will offer at public sale, to the high
est bidder. but at not less than S2.75
per acre. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on the
29th day of March, 1922, next, at
this office. the following tract Of
land: MEL NW4 OF Sec. -, T. 26
~. r. 81 w. 9Th P. NJ.
This tract is ordered into the mar
ket on a showing that the greater
portion thereof is mountainous or too
rough for cultivation.
The sale will not be kept open. but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have
ceased bidding. The person making
The highest bid will be required to
Immediately paw to the Receiver the
amount thereof.
ANY persons claiming adversely
the abOve-descrihed land are advised
to file their claims. or objections. on
Or before the time designated for
sale.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN.
Register.
I. E. YODER.
Receiver.
First Pub. Feb. 9. 1922.
Fifth Pub. March 8, 1922.
, 1922-02-09

inson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie orion is
spending some time at the Herman
ranch.
Elmer and Francis Wick came over
sunday from their ranch on Wagon
hound.
Nels Irene. Mrs. II. Hammond.
Miss Gertie Boberg and the Irene
children, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Irene at the
Wagonhound ranch.
Jay Johnson is staying at the G.
w. Larson ranch while the Larson
family are on IA visit to Nebraska.
John Tick of Milo spent Saturday
in Elk Mountain shopping and visit
Ing friends.
John Heinrich Of the I'LL ranch
was a visitor this week.
Olaf Meyer and son Orville, We're
il from the Sederlin ranch.
Wallace Cole returned to Rawlins
this eek after spending some time
at the Grand View Hotel.
Edgar West returned from a three
months visit in Illinois and Iowa.
where he visited relatives and friends
having a very good time.
Louis Griffith returned to his
home in Rock Springs.
John Carlson made a trip to
Hanna Sunday.
Niles Quealy and Fred Hansen re-
turned from Hanna Saturday, where
they went after a load OF freight.
Elk Mountain seems to be a
merry-go Of surprise parties. You
lever know when the bunch is going
to come in. Monday. being Fred
Hansen's birthday. Mrs. Evans. Mrs.
Doherty. Miss Doherty, Miss Bishop.
Miss Werthiem, Messrs. Carl Schoen.
Joe Evans and Pete Schoen, came
prepared with plenty of good things
to eat. They spent the evening play
ing cards and all wishing Mr.. Han
sen many more happy birthdays.
Miss Ruth Anderson left this week
for Rawlins where she will spend
some time.
The surprise party IN Pete Schoen
Sunday evening at his mothers
home. Mrs. John Carlson. was well
attended. Pete is leaving Don to at
tend school in Denver.
, 1922-02-09
AN ORDINANCE
Concerning the Obstruction Of Side
Walks and Streets, by Trees or
Shrubbrry, and Prescribing
Penalty Therefor
BE IT ORDAINED By THE BOARD
OF TRUSTEES OF THE CITY OF

BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE BOARD
OF TRUSTEES OF THE CITY OF
RAWLINS.
Section l.. That from and after
the passage of his ordinance it shall
be unlawful for any person, company
or corporation. being the owner of
any tree or trees or shrubbery of m
kind. to permit and allow said tree
Or trees or shrubbery to extend over
or upon any sidewalks or street with
in the city limits of the City of Raw
Inns. which shall in any wise inter
fere with the passage OF any persons
thereon.
Section 2. 1t shall be the duty of
every persons, company or corpora
ton being then and there the owner
of any tree or trees which extend
over any sidewalk or street within
the City Limits of said City OF Raw
Inns, to keep hat portion of said
tree or trees, so extending over any
part of sidewalk or street, trimmed
to a distance of at least six and one
half &c Y feet above said sidewalk
Or street.
Section 3. Any person convicted
of 4 violation OF the provisions OF
this ordinance shall be fined in a sum
not exceeding One Hundred Dollars
Sl0O.OO). and in default of the pay
ment of such fine, shall be i'm
prisoned in the City Jail for a term
not exceeding thirty 800 days.
Section 4. The provisions of this
ordinance shall take effect and be in
force from and after it's passage.
Passed. approved and adopted this
25th day of January. A. D.. 1922.
X. II. HADSELL.
President of Board OF Trustees.
Attest: BELLE RYAN,
(SEAL) City Clerk.
Approved: E. A. KELL.
Mayor.
, 1922-02-09

Many people on the verge Of
despair have taken Tanlac and re-
covered.-Wyoming Drug Co.
Don't forget to see POWDER
RIVER" at the Strand Theatre Fri
day and Saturday. February 10th
and 18th.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-03
POTATO MARKET
BREAKS AGA n
Monday Quotations at
New Low Level;
Freight Up.

For the steenth time this year. the
bottom dropped out of the potato mar
ket Monday morning. Reports re-
ceived from Chicago give quotations
on Minnesota and Wisconsin tubers at
Is to 90 cents per hundred despite the
fact that only 267 cars were on track.
Monday shipments were reported to
have been 1887 cars.
This break in the market again de-
moralized the Idaho potato movement.
Coincident with this break in the mar
ket, the freight rates jumped ~ cents
per hundred pounds when the special
emergency rate, granted for Septem-
Der, expired. Thus far all efforts to
extend this emergency have failed and
now it is considered likely that no
further extension of time will be made.
Movement of Idaho potatoes was
quite heavy last week. Many buyers
were operating and getting stuff en-
route in anticipation of the increased
freight tariffs. Most of these sales
were on a cash basis and shippers
where cash was paid, may take heavy
loss on the shipments since present
quotations are far below the point
where the Sale price will meet trans
portation costs.