davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-15
SUPPORT GENEROUS
fAG DAY SCHEDULED SATURDAY

The progress of the drive for the Wyoming Chldrens Home
society has been reported as splendid up 10 the present time.
The business men who have been contacted have responded gen
ercasly.
Tomorrow will be tag day at which time the high school
girls, W. c. Il. U-sB. ED p. W. club and other organizations
will be in the field selling tags TO pedestrians on the streets
Of the city. ~r
, 1922-12-15

CipH Suits against Illinois Governor and
Two Other State Officials To Be
Pressed by Attorney General

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Dec. by The Associated Press y
Trial of the civil suits against Governor Len Small and two other
state officials will proceed Demurrcrs against the bill for dis
covery. filed during Governor SmaITs trial at Waukesan were denied
IN the circuit court hfc Today by Judge Norman l. Jones, demo-
crat. of Carrollton- The suits charge that the governor. the
, 1922-12-15

Fireman Trapped in Smoke-FHied Cellar
at Bozeman Meets Tragic Death When
Town Is Swept by Confagration With
Property Loss of S250,O00

B0fMAN. Mont, Dec. l5.-Trapped in a smoke hfed cellar
one fireman was saffocated and two others Frustrated while fighting
a FIRE in the business section which at noon had a loss estimated al
more than $250.000. The dead fireman was Ernest Robertson,
assistant chief Of The FIRE department and a son Of lack Robertson.
, 1922-12-15
Phillips a FOUND
NO CLUE TO SLAYER

CINCINNATI Ohio, Dec. 15rPohea authorities Of this city had visions before hem today Of
the escape from the Los Angeles. Cal. jail ten days age of Mrs. Clara Phillips convicted hammer
murdeuas" following he 6ndng Of an abandoned mud 1aHend touring automobile in when was
a DOL If bcod near Lincoln park hh might. There was No 6ense tags on the car, but in the
pocket Of the machine ps kwd q certificate of registration under the California regulations issued
to Waiter Phillips, J15 Wall street,, Los Angeles"
, 1922-12-15
HARVEY IS CALLED TO U. s.
WILL B DISCUSSED

LONDON D@ lERyT sAMhhd P) -Ambm hr Harvey has been aNA hma th.-a A,I
american &y this afternoon Hwm sail on the RaasMaD bg2 % HhwMn %ssa%@nah MT M Ass am md the
kah speMsd ytms Mh Madeira, "%m h
Then azure The Son @vhH hhss nb"adaw "s summoned was dk mn at As embassy whaoh was said he
ng calling I'm to Washington merely i'd twas kra consultation Ii hp@da tho discussions with Say of STAT s
, 1922-12-15
Bandits Secure SIS, 900 from Caddo, Okla
homa, Bank; Philadelphia MESSENGER
Held Up and Robbed of s10,800

cADDO. Okla. Decs l5.-Fiy men held up ths Caddo National
bank here shortly before noon. locked IA persons in the vault and
escaped in a large motor car with Approximately $4,000 ia liberty
bonds and $4,000 in cash.
, 1922-12-15

PHILADELPHIA. Dee. l5-Seven men in an automobile robbed
the bank runner Of The First National bank Of Darby. Of $1,000
, 1922-12-15

OMAHA, Nsb., Dec. Is. = Dlsp
e1ade. California welterwe,ght and
Frankie School of Buffalo finished
training hero yesterday for fhsir
ton round boxing match hore to-
night. Both declare they are IN
excellent condition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

murdered. Trouble seems to follow him,
for he falls in love with Kentucky belle
and a jealous rival tries to have him
shot from ambush. Failing In this, his
enemy plans to kill him while he is ly.
ing wounded in bed, but is persuaded
to take an oath to rest his quarrel till
the Virginian- is con his feet" .How
the man attempts to observe the letter,
but not the spirit of the oath, is por-
trayed in rapid fire sequence.
Mr.. Russell. makes an attractive figure
as the VII ginian and is equally as skill
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

seven days because their engine has
broken down.
Even jazz and put and take" become
ttresome and the city folk start to ex-
plore the neighborhood. One of the first
natives to become acquainted with the
visitors is young John Alden, who owns
fishing schooner. He falls madly IN
love with one of the girls, who in the
ennui of luxury permits him to escort
her about. 1t is just game to the girl,
but deadly serious for the boy, and it Is
the realization Of impending crisis that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922.

ring william Russell, which will be
presented at the Isis next week. In this
picture the roof tree is an immense elm
which was planted by a young pioneer
in Daniel Boon's time. It's branches
overhung the roof of Kentucky home
stead, and the big tree was regarded as
the guardian of the welfare Of succeed
ing generations.
Into this atmosphere Of peace comes
Yirginian who had been forced to
escape from the wrath of a feud-loving
family, one of whose members had been
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

brings out the true dispositions of both.
Patricia ~yane, played by Louise Huff,
is the girl. She was quite respectable,
but belonged to the society happer type
that neither weaves nor spins. 1t is what
Patricia is after she meets John that
counts, and therein the picture reveals a
story of unusual charm and conviction,
with the waves of the sea and the pines
of Maine as a background. There Is
something sentimental and real about
the conclusion that brings a throb to the
breast, even as the sight OF butterfly
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

full in the romantic scenes as he is in
those calling for red blooded action.
Florence Deshon, Sylvia Dreamer, Rob.
ert DAILY, Arthur Morrison and Al Ere
mont are in the cast.
Bright Eyes," the latest Mack Sen
nett farce, will be subsidiary feature.
Ben Turpin, as a golf bug, does some
of the funniest stunts Of his career while
ION the links in this picture. sur
rounded by Phyllis Haver, Dot Farley,
Kalla Pasha and host Of other favor
ties
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
CONNOR'S STORY
AFLECTED AT SMITHS.

NSRalph Connor's story Of Corporal
Cameron" which has been adapted for
the screen under the name OF Cameron
Of the Royal Mounted" win be the fea-
ture attraction at Mister Smiths begin
ming Sunday.
The story concerns the adventures OF
a young man who is forced to leave col
lege in Scotland and go to Canada, owing
to the fact That he is accused of raising
q check. IN Canada he meets and tails in
love with the daughter of the farmer by
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

whom he is employed. Fearing to tell
her about the incident Of the check,
Cameron leaves a note for the girl and
goes to another town, where he joins the
Royal Northwest Mounted Police. a
situation develops, however, which brings
about his dismissal from the mounted
force, and the rest of the story concerns
bis struggle to explain the past and re-
gain the coveted uniform. In the end he
is successful, even to the extent Of win
ming the love of the girl.
CASTOR Glass is seen as Cameron, Vi
yienne Osborne as the girl, and Irving
Cummings, George Clarke and Gordon
Griffith are in the supporting cast
A Buster Keaton comedy, 1.-THE Boat"
and a news reel complete the program.
~ + Il +
BARTHELNIESs MOVIE
AT CIRCLE NEXT WEEK.
Richard Barthelmess, whose first star
ring vehicle, "Torable David was one
Of the notbale screen successes Of the
year, has followed with THE Seventh
Day." which will be the feature film at
the Circle for next week.
The story, an original by Porter
Emerson Brown, is a simple narrative OF
the lives Of New England fsherfolk in
which the stars simple, sincere manner
of acting carries conviction.
To the isolated Maine seacoast town
comes a yacht hiied with social sblades
and farpers who are forced to idle away
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

piece.
The comedy portion Of me program
will be well taken care OF by Ben Tur-
pin in Mack Sennett's newest farce
Bright Eyes" in which Turpin appears
as a golf bug who encounters love on
his round of the links. Phyllis Hayer
heads the Sennett beauty brigade. while
Dot Farley, Kalla Pasha and other ia
vorites add to the merriment. The Fox
news weekly will be added.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

with a broken wing trying to reach the
light.
The cast includes Frank Losee, Leslie
Stowe, Tammany Young, George Stewart,
Alfred Schmid, Grace Barton, Anne earn
wall, Patterson Dial, Teddie Gerard and
Louise Huff.
4 l. IL
THE ROOF TREE"
AT ISIS NEXT WEEK.
An old Southern tradition was Charles
Neville Bucks Inspiration for his ro-
mantle drama, "The Roof Tree" star
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
MANY THEMES
TO BE SHOWN ON
CITY'S SCREENS

Tontinued From Paes si1.)
, 1922-10-05
Ar the STRAND

Several pictures offering Of ore
than usual merit r to be seen at
tha strand in their program for the
coming week.
sunday next 4 wallace Reid Of
feripE, ACROSS the Continent" has
been scheduled for presentation and
which IL beyond doubt the best>auto-
mobile racing story in which this
POPULAR star has been seen. 1t in.
wolves q cross-continent race. whefo-
in Mr.. Reid, playing the son of Theo-
dore Roberts, the manufacturer OF
t.e poor-man's car, drives the little
motor, known as the Dent" through
wind, rain, fire. and across noun
tains, rivers and deserts. on to vic
tory, defeating all contestants.
Mary MacIAren. leading woman
and former star, supplies the romance
and shows no little pluck by sitting
IT the stars side as ~machanician as
he tears over the roads at a terrific
pace. Others in the cast are Betty
Francisco, Walter Long. Lu"ien Lit
tlefield, Jack Herbert. Guy Oliver and
Sidney D'Albrook.
Another excellent picture will be
1.-The Man UnconQuerab(e." Starring
Jack Holt, which will be the offering
at the Strand on Monday of next
week.
The locale of the story is in the
South Pacific Islands. The picture
was made in the early Spring and
there were many cold days when the
star appeared on the set, wearing a
fine pongee suit and panama hat.
Whom it came to sitting on a cold set,
drinking icy drinks and tanning him
self with a fan. the star found that
It. was a terrific strain on his imagin-
aticn to visualize himself in the
heat OF the tropics.
Rudolph Valentino. starred in his
latest picture. Blood and Sand" is
to be seer at the local theatre on
Thursday and Friday nights Of next
week. October 18th and 18th. The
plot is a story of colorfuI Spain, of
mconlights. of senoritas, of dancing
and guitars - the land for passion
ate love-making - written by Vim
cente Blasco Ibanez, author Of 1.-The
Torr Horsemen,' adapted by June
Mathis, adopter Of that production
and directed by Fred ,Niblo, who d.
rected THE Three Musketeers."
ouch is Blood and Sand" starring
Rudolpho Valentino which comes to
the Strand theatre October 18th and
18th. 81
A story Of hot, impetuous love
against a background of the most
dangerous sport known to man -
bull fighting. Immense scenes there
are Of the bull ring. the tremendous
crowds, the impressive opening pag-
ant and the charge Of the bull, the
cape play, the foot work, the dam
gerous work of the devils who in
E. furjate the bull, who dare the beast
to kill them - who who often lose
their dare.
, 1922-10-05
ELECTION
BY THE BOARD OF OUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF CAR
BON COUNTY, STATE OF M

TO THE VOTERS OF CARBON COUNTY,, STATE OF
WYOMING:
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with Section 2448
of Election Laws of the State of Wyoming, 1922" a GENERAL
ELECTION will be held in the several voting precincts in the
County of Carbon, State of Wyoming on Tuesday, November 9TH,
A. D: 1922, at which the following officers will be chosen to-wit
For United States Senator-One Person.
For Governor-One Person.
For Secretary of State-One Person.
For Auditor-One Person.
For Treasurer-One Person.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction-One Person.
For Representative in Congress-One Person.
For Justice of the Supreme Court (Unexpired Term)-One
Person.
For State Senator-One Person.
For Representatives in State Legislature-Three Persons.
For County Clerk-One Person.
For County Sheriff-One Person.
For County Treasurer-One Person.
For County and Prosecuting Attorney-One Person.
For Clerk of the District Court-One Person.
For County Assessor-One Person.
For County Surveyor-One Person."
For County Commissioner for Four Years-One Person.
For County Commissioner for Two Years-One Person.
For County Coroner-One Person.
For County Superintendent of Schools-One Person.
For Justice of the Peace-One Person in each Justice Pre-
cinct.
For Constabe-One Person in each Justice Precinct.
For Road Supervisor in Road District No. 1-One Person.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The Board of County
Commissioners of Carbon County, State Of Wyom
ing, have caused these presents to be signed by its
Chairman and attested by the Clerk OF said Boarc
and the Seal of Said County to be hereunto affixed
this 3rd day of October, A. D. 1922.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF CARBON
COUNTY, WYOMING
VIM. A. MCKAY,
Chairman.
(Seal) MALINDA NJ. KARST,
County Clerk and Clerk of Said Board.
, 1922-10-05
MINERAL APPLICATION
M n0QnQR

In the United States Land Office at
C~hevenne, Wyoming.A October 3,
1922.
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance Of Chapter vi Of Title
XXXII Of the Revised Statutes, Of the
United States. Charles M. Bowen,
whose postoffice address is Rawlins,
County Of Carbon, State Of Wyoming,
rs Attorney-in-fact Of A. D'Heur, L.
l.. Bryner, Robert Hays Smith, John
Rarneson, j. D. Grant, John D. Nc
Kee: and A. L~q:Weil and w. L.. Nc
Lame. whose postoffice address Is
Rawlins, County OF Carbon, State Of
Wyoming. as Special Administrator
Of the estate of p. T. Morgan, also
known as Percy r. Morgan, de-
ceased, have this day made applica-
ton to the Government Of the United
States for a patent for the Big Horn
No. l Placer Mining Claim. being the
northwest quarter OF Section Thirty
ono 1917 Township Twenty-six (26)
North, Range Eighty-six $3.50 West.
sixth Principal Meridian, in the
County of Carbon. State OF Wyom-
ing. containing. according to the
official survey of the Government Of
the United States. $50 acres, wholly
placer.
That notice of the location of said
claim is recorded in the office Of the
County Recorder OF the County of
Carbon, State Of Wyoming, in Book
146. Page 4Ss OF the Miscellaneous
Records Of said County.
That the adjoining claimants are,
on the East and South, the claimants
herein. holding said lands under
Permit from the Government of the
United States, under the Act of Feb
ruary Is. 1920, on the West, the
state Of wyoming. and IN the North
by the Producers & Refiners Corpor-
alton.
ANY and all persons claiming ad-
vefsely the said Big Horn No. 1
Placer Mining Claim, or any portion
thereof. are hereby notified that un-
less their adverse claims n duly
flied according to law, and the
regulations Hereunder, within the
regulations hereunder, within the
Register Of the United States Land
Office at Cheyenne, State of Wyom-
Ing. they will be barred by virtue OF
the provisions of said Statutes.
MART r. CHRISTENSEN.
Register.
First Pub. Oct. s, 1922.
Ninth Pnb. Nov. -, 1892.
, 1922-10-05

with the Clerk Of the District Court
OF Carbon County. Wyoming. where
any person interested in said estate
may examine said account and petit
ton and file objections thereto. il
my. at any time within thirty days
after the Goth day of October. 1922,
and if no such objections are filed
she will make final settlement Of said
estate on November Goth. 1922. or as
soon thereafter as the matter may be
heard.
MENA HELEN CASINET.
EXeCutrix of the Estate of Andrew
Nygaard. Deceased.
First Pub. Sept. Is. 1922.
Fourth Pub. Oct. 10, 1922.
, 1922-10-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE on EXECUTION

State of Wyoming. County of Car
bOn-SS.
BY virtue of an Execution issued
out Of the District Court of Carbon
County, Wyoming. on the 18th day Of
September. 1922. and delivered to
me upon a Judgment entered in said
District Court on the eth day Of
March. 1922, in favor of the Fcrgu-
son Mercantile Company and against
Mae Davis, the Defendant, for the
sum of ~$550.43, | have levied upon
the following described. property Of
the Defendant:
The West IS feet OF Lot l3, and
all of Lot IA. in Block As, Union Pa
cific Railroad Company's 4th Add
ton to Rawlins. Wyoming.
Therefore,. notice is hereby given.
that on Saturday. the 4th day Of
November, 1929. at the hour of !
, 1922-10-05
LEGAL NOTICE

TsrWarren r. Mcdowell. whose last
sknoWn residence Wa WAmsutter.
Wyoming. or, g Caulson Avenue,
Santa CruS, California,
You T hereby notified that on
the 1sth day of August, 1922. Flor
enoo Mcdowell. your wife, filed her
petition in the District Court Of Car
bon County, wyoming, praying for a
divorce from you, on the grounds
that you have willfully neglected to
provide her with the common neces-
safies Of life fer q period OF more
than N ~ year last past. when
such neglect was not the result OF
poverty on your part which you
cehld not avoid BY ordinary industry.
Aiao, praying for custody Of minor
children and aiimony for their sup
pSTt, ~ SCI tefSin petition.
You are required to answer said
pstitton on 81 before the 14th day Of
Qytobsr. 1888. or Judgment will be
s4tsFed against you accordingly. as
Yrayed for In tie p~etition.
STELLA JUNgocls1'.
T1oRnsc1 MCDOWELL,
4. ]. Roo1nk, Attornsy.
Etfet Plh. Ang. ~. 1881.
NH rub. 49, -. 1852.
, 1922-10-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NNI1lA1b EoAS
Department of the Interior. u. S
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyom,
ing, August 80. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that John
B. PIERCE. OF Rawlins. Wyoming, who,
on July 20, 1919. made Homestead
entry No. O23433. for SEA NWh
SWA NEA, M SEA SEX SEA
Sec. 5, SWA SWA, Section 4. VIZ
|NWh Sec. 8. Township 81 N,
Range 90 West of the 9th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
o make final proof to establish claim
20 the land above described. before
Stella Jungquist. Clerk of the District
Court. at Rawlins. Wyoming. on the
9Th day OF October, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
VIM. P. Mcintosh, of Split Rock.
Wyoming;
Art Mcintosh. of Split Rock
Wyoming;
Charles Coleman. OF Split Rock,
Wyoming:
Kleber H. Hadsell. Of Ra~lins,
Wyoming.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN.
Register.
First Pub. Sept. 7 1929.
Fifth Pub. October S. 1922.
, 1922-10-05

p m of said date, I will sell premises, to satisfy said judgment.
public auction. at the front doorinterest, costs. and accruing costs.
the Court House in Rawlins, Car Dated at Rawlins, Wyoming, this
BON County. wyoming. to the highest 27th day Of September, 1922.
bidder or cash. all of the right, title. A. A. SANDERS,
interest and estate OF the said Mae Sherin of Carbon County, Wyoming
in and to the above described 9-2811-2
, 1922-10-05

N(TTTCE OFF IN I'm TVN ~ VTN75T1
ESTATE
To All Heirs and Others Interested In
the Estate Of Andrew Nygaard.
Deceased:
You are hereby notified hat the
undersigned Executrix Of said estate
has filed her final account and petit
ton for distribution OF said estate
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

And so with the seasons. His habits
changed; he ate nuts and roots in their
season, he donned furs or discarded them
as it grew cold or not. But>he did not
anticipate the changes of the seasons. He
was not aware of them-could not re-
member that many moons ago there had
been similar changes.
Without doubt, according to the scien-
lists of the SOrbonne, it was a woman
who first became aware of time. And
the reason that a woman discovered time
is a biological one.
Physically S. eaking, time is embryonic
in mans life, if it exists at all. But wo-
mans life, after the age of adolescence
is sharply marked Off into definite spaces.
The physiological cOnnotation of these in
tervals and their regularity may have
given woman her first inkling of time. Or
it may have been her maternal function.
At any rate it was inevitable that wo-
man, and not man, should first compre-
hend time. For time meant something
to her. 1t meant nothing to primitive
man.
Having discovered time, woman could
anticipate day and night, cold and heat.
1t was she who first learned the great
habit of hoarding-of preserving skins in
the Summer time against the coming
Winter, instead of discarding and for
getting them. 1t was woman, undoubt-
edly, who first stored nuts and roots in
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

be hungry again-but he could kill again.
That was his existence.
Woman, however, the Sorbonne scien-
lists find, could not be quite so individual
isitc. She had her children and hermater-
nal instinct-the instinct to create and to
preserve, fully as strong as mans instinct
to destroy
Being weaker than man, she had to
find better ways, or perish with her chill
dren. She could not wound buffalo and
follow it for days across swamp and hill
and jungle until it died. She had to find
way of killing it quickly and easily.
She could not stop where darkness
overlook her in the dead of Winter and
sleep until dawn. She herself might have
been capable of surviving, but the chill
dren needed warmth and security.
Thus from her weakness and her mater
nal duties came not only the home and its
comforts, but the devices and inventions
which enable modern mankind to live
without constantly battling with nature,
without killing. We kill, it is true, but
not for the same necessities that our
primitive ancestors killed. When we hunt
or fish, for example, it is not because we
must do so or perish. It is merely to
satisfy the instinct that dominated the
cave nan, clinging to us through the ages.
Before it can be explained how woman
was responsible for so many of the dis
coveries and inventions which brought
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

mankind out of savagery to civilization
it is necessary to give some idea of what
the minds of our ancestors of 100000
years ago were like. How did they
think? What did they think about?
What difference was there between the
savage mind and that of the beasts?
The savage mind is brilliantly pictured
in Professor James Harvey Robinson's
book, "The Mind in the Making" at too
great length to quote here. Summarized,
however, Professor Robinson's findings
are about as follows:
To begin with it is not accurate to as
sumo that the mental processes or the
actions Of modern savages are similar to
those of the savage of 100, 900 years ago.
1t is true that to a certain degree the
savage of to-day is "our contemporary
ancestor" He has some of the same
traits-the conservatism, the routine life
of our progenitors.
But he is the result of centuries of ac-
cufnulated habits and ideas and supersti-
tions. All that he has and does by habit
almost by Instincts what primeval
man achieved by slow, painful experience
and rudimentary thinking, by the gradual
perception of cause and effect.
For example, ancient man had no con-
ception of time in the beginning. Day
and night came in their cycle for CEN
turies before it occurred to man to anti
cipate sunset and dawn. At first he