davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-08

IN" mining laws and the various
Lesser legislation under which till.
to tn" public domain Is passed.
during his Gcrvic" in congress he
mas no only become acquainted with
all of III" members thereof, but he
mas gon" into all Of the details OF
The" administration Of the several
departments. Their Workings are +,
him simply ABC. This training vii;
g" with him into the United States
"'haf" 1t Is an asset beyond COM
putatiOn.
When n is hiring an attorney. a
physician. or a carpenter, he seeks To
"h'ain IN" S"rvic" of a man who will
give him value received. The same
thing applies in tn" selection of men
TO official places. The best should
b. selected in order that tho stair
shall b" served with ability. In tho
past. Wyoming has been particularly
~1ortnn0t" in this respect. 40 state
ha' htI better representation in CON
gross than tho stAlr Of Wyoming. As
nm" runs on, in the very nature OF
things We huuid have a man in the
+"nl'" "hI" Ia stop into The shoes of
; 'i.ator Francis l.. Warren. Another
'""ahr of service at the most i; all
'h@' ~" Fan hop" for from this "y-
r"NIirnalIv able SENATOR. M0udrll'I
r5r" iraining will cnabi" him to then
tai" tn" lead. II" viii have aI-
'arr,,l in the .rna," and have a.
"r1ipr in the Rocky Mountain
.H"l"d q position equal 10 that of n
region.
To train a man for 4 period of
t''T y-rivr years and thcn cast him
aside wOulI hp ,hr ghanra-, ro1l,- i,
, 1922-06-08
F. ". M0NDELL "A
SAFE INVESTMENT"
YEARS OF LEGISLATIVE TRAINING IN Lower House
Will PROVE OF MUCH VALUE IN
The SENATE

Thu" p"opl" of Wyoming have in
Frank w. Mondcll a large. SAT" and
excellent investment. 1t costs many
thousands of dollars to educate a
member of congress. and ii he is an
able man. the longer he remains in
service, the better agent he be-
M according to the views Of the
l-arami" Republican. Year after
year his acquaintance grows, his
knowledge of the departments in
creases and his ability as n legislator
improves. In a business way, a con
gresham may he likrned unto the
head of a great department store.
who has grown from bOyhoOd in a
single institution. lie learns all OF
the details of the concern and is able
to handle the finances of his en-
ploycr to the best pOSSibl" advant-
age. IN other words, he knows the
game.
AS n legislator Frank w. NDnd"lr
Eas few EQUALS and probably no su-
pnriOr in the Congress of the United
States. Tw"nty-yiv" years expert
"nCe has given him a wonderful
knowledge Of the laws of the nltion.
He has mastered the in'ricnrioS ~
u tariff "nartmnnts and other lc--
i-lltion affecting tn" U"urlr Of III"
great west. HUt aver and above
general legislation, he has spr,
ciali2"d in tn" needs Of tn" Rc"k"
Mountain region. Very carly in hi
service Ii" had rarr opportunity IN
apply, as VOL as to study. tn" Ian
laws. Two years as assistant com
missioner of TN" general land offic,
enabled him To go clCNr tp the bot,
tom of III" law pertaining to tho
disposition of III" public domain
Knowing that the people of his state
had n greater interest in this elias,
Of legislation than n other, he lost
no opportunity to add to his knowl
edge touching the homestead laws
, 1922-06-08
CHURCH CONTRACT LET

Rev. Schellinger. Of S.. Joseph's
church. has let the contract for tho
building of the new rectory which
will adjoin the church cdiftce before
winter sets in. Excavation work is
practically complete and the work o.
construction will begin this week.
NJ. j. kenncy. Of Denver, who was
the contractor in charge of the
building of the church, submitted the
lowest bid and was therefore award
ed the contract. The kenney bid
was lower by $4,000 than the next
chest.
, 1922-06-08
DISTRICT REPUBLICAN, MEETING

V5TdhT TNINFT NtTIIITGTT
L. c. Spencer. state chairman OF
the Republican Central COMMITTEES.
Is putting a lot of pep into the va
rious county ORGANIZATIONS with his
system of district meetings through
out the state this season. The meet
ings are being held to strengthen
such organizations, to create en-
thusiasm among Republican work
crS ana to encourage the best minds
of the country to take hold of politics
and give the Republican party
membership which shall consist of
the best characters, the best brains
and the most patriotic citizens of the
country.
, 1922-06-08
FOX IS INCONSISTENT

Harry Fox may be a foxy labor
leader. but when he dives into poll
tics Immediately gets into deep wa
ter. Last week in Kemmerer Mr..
Fox declared that labor will not look
with favor upon the selection OF a
stockman for Governor Of Wyoming
During the same interview Mr.. Fox
stated that Kendrick. one of WON
ing's leading stockmen positively
must be elected to Congress.
, 1922-06-08

pictures-the kind that MUST be
seen.
At the Strand theatre next Thurs
day an unusual picture booked and
recommended by Associated First
National Pictures will be shown. An
excellent cast Of players. including
Jane Novak. Robert Gordon. Bert
Woodruff. Eugcnia Bessercr. Lewis
stone. Mildred June. Wallace Beery
and other actors of note. have the
leads, and the picture. The Rosary"
is one of more than usual interest.
II is a W and truer rendition OF
the drama that has thrilled the
world through song and stage and
screen. A picture everyone should
see. Do not miss it.
John Gilbert. who has been mad"
n t by William Fox and will be
seen in his first picture. CLEAN o.
Dawn at the Strand theatre next
Friday. was promoted to head his
own company because of the fine
work he did in tn" big William Fox
special. SHANE" Gilbert brings to
Stardom a long experience on both
stag" and screen; in fact. he is an
other of thos" who went on the stage
as a baby b"caus" his parents were
players.
Clean q Dawn" is from the story
by Arthur Goodrich - who wrote
the play Yer or Ne"
With Gilbert as leading woman is
Barbara Bedford who soon after the
making of this p~hotoplay also be-
came a Fox star.
This Is 1h" pr"dicam"nt Of Maig"
Kennedy in the chief role OF her
now Pioneer starring vehicle. "Oh.
Mary II" Car"ful," from the popular
novel by GeOrg" Weston. Mary ulti-
mately does get married. it seems.
but She certainly has some surpris-
ing adventures before reaching the
altar.
BY all means see what happens by
attending the Strand theatre on
Saturday when "Oh. Mary. Be Care
full" makes its premiere showing.
, 1922-06-08

principle which had magnificent re
suits for learning, and whose appli
cation was to be most useful to man
II the falling apple had not beer
noticed by one well equipped for
study Of the problem. nothing un-
usual would have happened. The
philosopher had been making ready
for this chance event by long study
and constant application. 1t vas
because the incident of the falling
apple harmonized with his medita-
tons upon natures mysteries, that it
had importance and from this ray of
light that furnished the solution of
the thing for which he had been
seeking.
Another example OF keen observa-
ton was the time when Columbus
promised his companions that they
should see land, he knew that it
could not be far off from the fact
that he noticed grass floating upon
the waves. With the accuracy of
judgment that characterized all his
IactS, he concluded that the debris
indicated the near presence of vege-
tation. The discovery of land then
was not merely a stroke of luck but
rather the elimination of heroic eff
forts accomplished by magnificent
courage and power of observation,
the root of all famous achievements.
What we call luck oftel means calm
ness and alertness in selling oppor-
tunitieS
Opportunities are often receiving
and do not always present them
selves rounded out and complete. Ii
is not always the brilliant butterfly
v-t inh 1iuhts t,n tho Jn nd OF thNCa
it singles out, filling them for an in
slant with pleasure by its splendid
appearance. 1t is more frequently
the larva that stupid and ignorant
crush under foot without perceiving.
There are opportunities ever wait
ing to be seized. What are we going
to do in life? ARE we going to stay
on this side OF the gate, merely peer
ing through the iron work. or are we
going TO open the gate and meet For
tune on the other side? AS we travel
the rugged road to success, let us
strive to conquer the many obstacles
that will confront us and let us be
vigilant and observing so we may not
let II opportunity pass our eyes.
He who looks for success must be
ever watchful. alert to opportunities;
he must DISCERN them at a distance,
abserve their approach toward him,
prepare to receive them and as they
inject him, grasp them as one would
the hand of ones best friend, for
the hour Of opportunity has struck
and success stands at the threshold.
lie us all as we go out into the
spacious world grasp a real oppor-
tunity and strive to make the most
out of it - hat will be the key that
will unlock the gateways of success
land fortune,
, 1922-06-08
Leadership"
(Raymond Larson)

Leadership seems a word by
itself. 1t has no exact synonym. but
maybe somewhat closely defined as
follows: "Leardership is that quail
ity of a leader manifested by one or
a group Of individuals"
Wherever one may see signs OF
civilization he see the results of
some or many leaders who have
! made such a thing possible The old
proverb, I'm unity there is strength"
is quite approprite here. Wherever
one leads and the people follow there
Is chance for greater accomplish
ment than if each shifted for him
self. Some guide is necessary be-
some example or advice to set their
course.
The subject OF leadership begins
! and continues with the history of
man. From the time of cave men
to our present ace, great leaders and
great guides have made our luxury
and ease possible.
Two very prominent men who lead
us today are Thomas A. Edison. an
American, and Guglielmo Marconi. an
Italian. They have made wireless
and the Radiophone what they are
today. Marconi by his invention and
then. together with Edison, the i'm
provements. Again these two men
accomplished great results in the i'm
provement Of aviation Yet they
have not been alone in their progress.
Many less known workmen have
made improvements IN the inven.
lions OF these men, which merely
shows the need Of a guide.
! In the past there have been many
famous leaders. They have shown
their prowess and judgment. on
many trying occasions. Such men
have truly earned their place in the
history of.
+ Among these great men there are
those who have gained their place
on the battlefield while others have
gained theirs in the Hall of Learn
ing. Each has contributed his share
to the worlds great s%torehouse OF ex-
perience so that the a Of today
has a wonderful system and great
quantity OF learning upon which he
may base his aim and progress of
life.
Probably the greatest man OF all
ancient history was julius Caesar.
ne was IL SCuului Us "Cii as a Soiuitt.
He took the almost failing nation
OF Rome and rebuilt 1t Under his
leadership. all enemies were con-
uuered. new territories added and
greater learning fostered. He kept
accurate and polished accounts OF
his campaigns sin Gaul from which
one may draw the story OF his life
and career These books still remain
as a memorial to Rome's greatest
man.
The greatest of all leaders was
one who led not as an earthly king
and leader. but led and prompted
men to mold their life after his. This
was the Christ. He set a perfect and
shining example which would and
should lead all men. He led nc
armies, made no great publication
nor discovery. yet he led the people
in the worship Of their Lord. and
did full we'll.
, 1922-06-08
AT THE STRAND

Ht HbNfl hlit LttS', on WHICH
is based Ton Mix's latest motion pic.
ture, "The Night Horseman." a vii,
liam Fox production. and which is
now being shown at the Strand
theatre, is well worth reading.
'Thc Night Horseman' is a sequel
to "The Untamed" in which Tom
wrote "Children of tn" Night" which
Fox.
tanned will certainly want to see
THE Night Horsemen." AT the
Strand next Sunday night.
Annabel didn't need any tonic or
"A rest cure. The joy of living was
in her soul and the desire to laugh
face into an irresistible smile every
waking moment. And how she could
swim, box, run and dance!
Sweet william = his mother
called him Willie - couldn't eve
lace his shoes without a whiff Of
smelling salts.
He wanted Annabcl - and she
amt" " -h"h ~
cided to become a Cave Mainland he
did.
See Annette Kcllcrman and an
all-star supporting cast in her latest
release, "What Women Love-" which
will be shown at the Strand theatr"
next Monday.
Under the makeup and COSTUME"
has heart was breaking. He must 20
on. play his part, show the world
how OthellO became the victim of a
blind jealousy - and all the while
a jealous passion a gnawing at
his own heart. And the object of his
jealousy. his wife. his leading
woman, shared the stage with him
as Desdemona.
There is a mighty drama. absorb
ing and tense in it's every mood. in
the beautiful new picture. earn
ival," with MathesOn Lang. which is
to be shown at the Strand theatre on
Tuesday next A new offering and a
new star. Do not miss it - a pic
ture that you will enjoy.
Rarely is it possible to find such
superb comedic acting as may be
III Le l iouS To'I, Il 'oII-
wyn p~hOtoplay by Mary Roberts
Rinchart, to be shown at the Strand
theatre next "Wednesday, Helene
Chadwick and Richard Dix are the
leading players in an excellent prO-
duction which includes many others,
the stately Kate Lester. Vera Lew $.
Otto Hoffman, Theodore Won kltk
and Frederic NrOom.
This Mary Roberts Rinchart story
Is laid in a hospital with Helene"
Chadwick as a nurse on probation
and Richard Dix as Il rich patient
Their comic episodes together are OK
amples OF histriOnic restraint and
execution that are o welcome to
a reviewer who is almost surfeit"I
with bad screen acting.
THE Glorious Fool was directed
by E. Mason Hopper, who also di-
rected Miss Chadwick and Mr.. Dix
in the recent Rupert Hughes photo
play. dangerous Curve Ah"ad!' His
latest work reveals an admirable
sense of stage direction and the
utilization of every dramatic and
comic moment in the story. THE
Glorious Fool is one of those mus
, 1922-06-08

Miss Bethel Ehrenfield. who is a
student at Western College. Oxford.
Ohio, Is expected home this week
and will spend the summer here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18
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OF IS Bills When
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-20
Allen Claims to
End Rheumatism

ALLENHRU relieves at once One
bottle--a full pint-will show Won the
way TO complete recovery or your
druggist will gladly return your mon
ey.
Immediately after you start to take
1t the. good work begins. 1t searches
out the uric acid deposits, dissolves
the secretions and drives rheumatic
poison out of the body through the kill
news and bowels.
It's marvellous how quickly it acts
Blessed relief often comes in two DAYS.
anu even IN cases where the suffering
is most painful all traces disappear in
a week.
Mr., James H. Allen, of Congress Ave-
nue., Rochester. N. Y, the discoverer of
ALLENRHU, who for many years suf-
Tered the torments of acute rheuma-
tlsm, desires all sufferers to know that
ne does not want a cent of anyone's
money unless Allenrhu shows fmmedi-
ate results, and he has instructed drug
slsts 70 guarantee one full pint bottle
in every instance. All druggists can
supply you.--Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-20
Answers to Questions

(Any reader can get the answer to
any ques tion by writing The Palladium
Information Bureau Frederick ): Hask-
in, director, Washington, d. c.. This Of
fer applies strictly to information. me
bureau does not give advice on ieSal.
medical and financial matters. 1t does
not attempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your question
address and enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage. All replies are sent
direct to the inquirer)
O. When was bootlegging first
kown in this country?-C. A. G.
A. Conflict between private max
ers of whiskey and the Government
began with the passage of the Alex
ander Hamilton Excise Law in 1871.
This led to the Whiskey Rebellion
in 1894, when it was demonstrated
that organized and public opposition
to the law was futile and such dis
tillers began to resort to secrecy and
evasion.
Q. How many car loads of potatoes
are used daily IN the United States
n. w.
A. Approximately 1000 car loads OF
potatoes are used each day in this
country.
Q. At what age do most people
commit suicide?-F, V.
A. Professor Bailey of Yale has
estimated that in recent years seven
males have committed suicide to two
females. and that the greatest number
of suicides occur between the ages of
80 and 40.
O. Who was the "The Father of
English Poetry?"-S. NJ. t.
A. Godfrey Chaucer is usually CIV
en- this title. He was the first to use
the 7-line stanza and 10-syllable coup
let in English verse.
O. What is quenched steel?-D.F.
A. Steel that has been hardened to
an extreme degree by plunging it in
cold water when red hot, is known as
quenched steel.
Q. Is there fish that can live out
of water for any length of time?-G.
n.
A. The climbing fish or climbing
perch is able to live out of water for
several days without distress, during
which it regularly breathes air; when
il returns to the water it uses its gills,
so that it may be regarded as truly
amphibian.
Q. What is or was Clinton's Big
Ditch?-K. R. A.
A. The Erie Canal. connecting the
Hudson River with the Great Lakes,
was sometimes referred to as Gin
toms Big Ditch because the canal was
planned and carried to completion by
Dewitt Clinton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-20
sioner in Japan, Korea, Philippine Isl
ands, Siberia and India.

sioner in Japan, Korea, Philippine ISL
ands, Siberia and India
He was chosen to represent the
United States at the second Pan-Amer-
lean conference in Mexico in 1901-02
and then became commissioner gen
eral of foreign affairs for the St Louis
exposition. He was appointed Amer
lean minister to Argentina in 10000,
to Panama 1904-05, to Colombia 1906
06.
He became director general of the
Pan American union Jan. l, 1907, and
in 1920 was reelected to that office
He is a founder and vice-president
of the Pan-American Society of the
United States.
The new prohibition director has
been decorated with the Order of Boil
war, Venezuela, in recognition of his
services in behalf of South American
countries, and by the Chinese govern
ment for his work in Asia He has
written several articles on Pan-Amer-
lean, Asiatic and Latin-American sub
jects. He was born in Grafton, VT,
Nov %. 1866.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-20
Ripping Rhymes
"THE FLU"
BY Walt Mason

The flue is raging in our town, and
many wights are stricken down, with
anguish in their works; the docs are
hustling day and night, and under
takers, as l write, are hiring extra
clerks. | hear my friends. 'twixt
cough and sneeze, denounce the har-
rowing disease that puts them on the
blink, the while they swallow mix
lures green, composed of tar and gaso-
lene, and purple pills and pink. And
nothing seems to be a cure; and men
must suffer and endure, the counsel
that the sawbones lends, but take the
same with doubt. He jests at flu who
has not felt the weary sickness meath
his belt, that robs ones life of peace;
it is an ailment base and foul, and
it would make a Spartin howl, and
send for the police. And there is
nothing you can do that will alleviate
the flue, or make it pull its freight;
just go to bed and ache and pant, and
cough and sneeZe. and rail and rant,
and sing hymn of hate. / have the
flu. and sit and cough the lining of
my larynx off, and nothing does me
good; I've taken all the druggist
drugs, in boxes, demijohns and jugs,
and pills of wood and chalk