davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-07

different occasions. | first hunted
there - years ago, on the G|rovont ;
also for antelope ON the Cottonwoods.
south of Jackson's Hole. ON one sight
seeing trip amongst them we could
count, with the glasses, 1000 in sight.
That was only p years ago. See
where the antelope are now, and then
consider what will happen to the elk
in another - years. | hope hat /
may be able To keep in touch with your
plans. aud If o have anything to Of
fer to Outdoor Life that will assist
YOU In your purpose, please convey it
to me and l will do all the boosting
possible"
, 1922-12-07

In this issue of the Sun and c%ontinu-
ing until the last week in December,
you will find an unusually attractive
collection of Holiday Features. Things
of interest and beauty will be printed
in every issue between now and New
Years, and the reading matter con-
tanned in the articles will be appropri-
ate for keeping up the Christmas
spirit.
In these special features, stories,
poems, important articles and pictures,
you will find much copyrighted mater
ial signed by many w~ell-known and
not a few famous names. Be sure and
read the Christmas feature this week.
, 1922-12-07

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Stock Growers State Bank of Saratoga,
Wyoming, will be held at 10 o'clock a.
m on Monday, the sth day Of Janu-
airy, 1923, in the offices of said Bank,
in the Town of Saratoga, Wyoming.
Said meeting is called for the pur-
pose of electing a Board Of Directors
for the ensuing year and for the trans
action Of any other business which may
legally come before 1t.
Dated at Saratoga, Wyoming, this
9th day OF December, 1922.
FRED ii. HEALEY,
12-7-14 President.
, 1922-12-07
Definite Figures
On the Election
Republicans VIII Have Comfortable
MajOrities in Both Senate and
House of Representatives.
CBy j. Q. T~homnson.l

~ ''AAlf"NAH
TIT official canvass of the wyoming
vote November 18th has definitely es-
tablished the membership Of the senate
and house of the Seventeenth legisla-
ture. The senat will consist OF
twenty republicans and five democrats.
the house of thirty-seven republicans
and t~wenty-three democrats. All OF
the members of the house were elected
November eth, but only thirteen of the
twenty-five members of the senate
then were elected. OF these thirteen
five are democrats and eight republi-
cans. The republicans having twelve
hold-over senators, the membership OF
the senate will consist. as stated. OF
twenty republicans and five democrats
With n democratic governor in the
chair, and both of the legislative
houses of a republican complexion.
complications may develop in the next
session of the state legislature.
The vote on the two constitutional
amendments submitted at the election
still is incomplete, several counties
Ha''hS ~ ~ hlhht ItluIlk III In1A
respect, but the vote that is in and can
vassed establishes that amendment No
>, providing for consolidation of the
state land board and the state school
land board VAS adopted by a margin
OF 1000, while amendment No. 1, pro-
viding for increases in the salaries OF
county superintendent of SCHOOLS
county surveyors and county assessors
was lost by about 1000 votes. The
latter amendment was given a majority
of the votes cast ON the question of its
adoption, but failed to secure he
necessary majority Of all the votes
cast in the election.
The ~canvassing boards return re
cords the following results Of ballot
ing for state and congressional Of
fices, in each instance the name of the
republican candidate appearing first.
that OF the democrat candidate second
and that Of the socialist third.
Fnited States senator: MoudelI.
26,G27; kendrick. 35, 73I Guthrie. 61Z
Governor Hay, 30,3s7; Ross. b.
40; Spurrier, $50.
Secretary of state: Lucas. 30.G9S =
Taylor, 20,3S9; Lloyd, SG3.
State auditor Carter, 29,SO7; Little
26,69l henderson, 97T.
State treasurer: Snyder. 3O.134-
Loucks, 2j,S17; Bohrman, SSS.
State superintendent of public in
struction Mrs. Morton, 33,OI1; Mrs
Hendricks, 2I,759; Baker, 1.O4G.
Representative in congress Winter
3O,SSj; Rose, 27.O17; Hastings, S57.
Associate Justice of supreme court
full Term Bfume, 2S,JO6; Tidball, %
0j4.
Associate justice of supreme court.
umcNpired term Kimball, 81, 1896 :
GrOesbeclt, 13,D60.
State tuberculosis sanitarium Big
Horn, 1852; Converse, T,46g: Goshen
1915; Johnson, 1870; Platte. BIG.
Amendment 40. /: For, 3O,5GO ?
against, 22,42J.
Amendment No. .: For, 33.1G3
against, 17,477.
, 1922-12-07

The jinx of bad luck seems to be fol-
lowing Raymond Fitzgerald. 12-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. p. Fitzgerald.
The young man recently suffered n
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15
MANURE SHOULD BE KEPT DRY
In Process ot Fermentation Ammonia, Which Contains Nitrogen. Is
 Washed Away.

Manure when it must he kept for a few weeks should he kent dry Ii must he remembered that the nitrogen in manure Is very easily washed away. Nor should manure be allowed to fer ment. In the process of Fermentation ammonia which contains he nitrogen
 is given off and this valuable constit- uent of il fertilizer Is lost Never nse lime on manure as this also drives of the ammonia and hence destroys the fertilizing value in large meas the fertilizing value In a large measure
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15
CHlEFTAIN DIED LIKE HERO
He Rode Alone Into the Ranks Of His Enemies

Col. Thomas F. Lawrence in the Worlds Work. gives this very vivid description of the death of one of his Arabian chiefs;
 After some minutes Talal very slow ly drew his beadcloth about his face and then seemed to take hold of him. self for he dished his stirrups into his horses Hanks and galloped headlong bending low in the saddle and sway ing as though he would fall. straight at the main body of the enemy. It was a long ride down the gentle slope and across the hollow, and we all sat there like stone while he rushed for ward, the drumming of his horses hoofS sounding unnaturafy loud in our ears. We had stopped shooting and the Turks had stopped shooting; {; both armies waited for him. He flew on In fhis hushed evening till he was only few lengths from the enemy. Then he sat up in his saddle and cried hls war cry, "Talal, Talal." twice in a tremendous voice, Instantly all their rifles and machine guns crashed out together and he and his mare, rid dled through and through with hull let's fell dead among their lance points.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15

nIZed Iron, reinforced at top and bot tom with iron strips.
 "The bottom Is made smaller than the top to make the removal of the Ice easier. The cans are placed near the water supply. filled with water, and left exposed to the weather. A shell of Ice soon freezes around the inner surface. and when the shell Is from I 1-2 to 2 inches thick, hot water Is poured over the outside of the can and the shell removed A hole is broken through at the top of the shell and most of the water inside Is then poured out As the freezing progresses water is poured Into the shell. little at a time. until solid block of ice is produced By this method only a few cans are required. which keeps the cost low
 Advantage of Bags.
 About the same method Is em- loved when special paper bags are used. although they do not last SO long as the cans. The advantage of the bags over the metal cans Is mainly In cheapnesS for they are not so con- venlent to handle.
 Another method that can be used in very cold sections of the United States is to run water into the Ice house and let layer freeze This Is done by first constructing dam of snow around the floor of the house ten or twelve inches from the walls in order to allow sawdust installations next to the walls. The interior of the house is then flooded with a few inches of water which soon freezes the pro cedure being repeated until the house Is filed with ice. It Is then covered with sawduSt and closed up until ice Is needed A great disadvantage of this method is that in order to remove lee II must he cut ar chopped out with an AK. which results in uneven and ir- regular pieces and considerable waste of ice"
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15
ARTIFICIAL ICE
 MADE BY FARMER
Freezing Weather and Pure, Clean Water Are Two Things
 Absolutely Necessary.
METAL CANS OR BAGS USEFUL
In Very Cold Sections Water May Be Run Into House and Frozen in Layers-Must Be Cut or Chopped
 Out With AK.

fYrspsrsd by the United States Department
 of Agriculturs.)
 To make natural ice, one essential k water, and the other Is freezing weather. The trouble Is that in many cases there is plenty of the right kind of weather, but little or none of the water, at least the kind of water that will be still long enough to be frozen There are several ways of getting around this difficulty, according to Harvesting and Storing Ice on the Farm" a farmers bulletin issued by the United States Department Of Agri- culture
 Making an Ice Pond.
 Suppose farmer finds no suitable lake or pond in his neighhorhood. He can create an artificial lake by divert ing stream Into an excavation. or by building a dam across low piece ot ground. Some farmers have made artificial lakes In their front yards, and they have been pretty In summer as well as useful in winter One thing that must not be forgotten Is to keep these lakes pure and clean. How to do that is described In the bulletin.
 But suppose farmer has no place for lake. although cold weather pre- vails in his part of the country for several weeks at time. He can freeze his ice In metal cans or special paper bags
 "The cans may be made in any con venient size ny local tinsmith,' says the bulletin. "and should be of galya-
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15

The Republic of France sentenced Charles F. Crane. formerly of Chicago, 10 twenty years i'll jail He will never serve the sentence, however, for the very simple reason that NIT. Crane is possessed of many millions of dollars. Nobody with that much money ever goes to jail.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15

The Government is now unscram- bling the Southern Pacific and Cen tral Pacific railroads During the war it scrambled all of them The sherman law is quite elastic.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15

From reading the Monday morning papers one is impressed that most of the auto drivers have to have two cars on Snndays-their own and the ambn- lance.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15

General Indendorff has made the discovery that America started the war B'gosh. we just knew we would get found out some day.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15

The former kaiser expects to get 6 million dollars for his memoirs He ought to get q million years.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15

4 number of people who don't know any better now contemplate running Henry Ford for president Will he run on an anti-Jew platform, or one thai declares all history is bunk?
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15
Thinkographs

Ii is said that two heads are better han one. but we doubt it. We never did see a two headed calf in side show that aroused admiration.
 In Russia a host is insulted if his guest goes home sober Over here. If he didn't go home sober he would go in a coffin.
 While taxes remain high and Con- gress is still keeping its hand in the pockets of the public, it at least does not spend the money with steam shovel, as it did during the war and after
 II is reported that the Progressives plan to reform the Republican party from within. They discovered some years ago that reforming il from the outside made jobs hard to get.
 Jack Dempsey is going 10 get mar. rfed and also sign mp for another fight. Whats inc difference between -he twof
 nation which cannot convict it's #murderers makes fine show of itself Iegislating the length of bathing skirt
 As everybody else always jumps on the saxaphone. we propose to say word in it's favor II can make enough noise to drown out ukelele
 General Ballington Booth says the Houiia board ought to be legislated out of existence Why do that. and let Co nan Doyle run at large?
 Radio will doubtless develop into something useful as soon as the bugs get through playing with it.
 American visitors to Germany are getting stung on prices. Serves 'em right. Any American who has not sense enough 10 stay ont of Germany de- serves anything he gets
 -X-
 A 30x110-foot lot is not big enough when you come to build a house on it Ihut when you plant it out to a vege- table garden if hoes like country es- tate
 j
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15
"It's the Chapest Thing Ever Bought" Writes Mrs. J. Mason, Va.

q paid q 25 for five cakes of Rat-Snzp and juds- ing by the large number of dead rats we've picked up. I reckon we've saved hundreds of dollars in chicks eggs and feed" Your pets won't touch it. Rats dry up and leave no smell. 3Se. osc. $l-2S.
 Sold and guaranteed by Hesterly Drugstore X PreseottHdw. Co
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15

ccC Cures Malaria, Chills, OOO Fever, Bilious Fever,
 Colds and LaCrgrippe.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15

After reading the essays of Ford and Edison on currency the public is unanimously of the opinion that they should stick to flivvers and electricity.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15

Candidly. we do not care a rap whether the Mccormick girl marries that Swiss livery stable keeper or not. Also we don't care which one of the Stllmans win that nasty divorce case.
 \
 One of the items in the new tariff hill is duty on bricks. Likely the pol iticians want to make them scarce so The people won't throw so many in their direction.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15

young chap who says he is not going 10 work as hard as Dad did, it will be a case of arson.
 Judge Landis bars two Coast League magnates at Portland from la aseban, accusing them of fraud and deceit. Is anything honest any more?
 Why shouldn't the other planets be inhabited? Do you suppose the Lord put 'em wonder in the sky. hundreds of millions of miles distant just so we could have stars twinkle? Chances are many of them are inhabited by people who know more than we do-which is not saying much
 At the fashionable races near Paris the ladies are appearing with arms. neck, part of back and much leg bare of any covering. Why not take off the rest and make t unanimous?
 x
 The good Lord puts lots of weeds ill your back yard garden so you will get ont and do some work. He knows you don't like to work, but knows His busi- ness and is dead on you.
 Senator Borah complains that when he talks in the Senate he has to ad- dress empty benches Maybe if he would give his mouth and his col leagues a rest the benches would get fuller.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15

Work is the father of the smile
 On glad child's morning face; Every joy that is worth while
 Work has fashioned in its place.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15

young chap who says he is not going to work as hard as Dad did, it will be a case Of arson.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15

 Every joy that is worth while Work has fashioned in it's place. The Nobel peace prize foundation ought to embark in some other busi- ness. There is no peace on earth worth ment oning. except here in America All over Europe the countries not at war or under arms are prepa airing for war
 Doctors say chronic groueh is merely fatigue intoxication. If we could get him to rest mp he might give others a rest
 Russia does not care how many con ferences are held for the purose of ar ranging a loan for her. but when il comes to any reform, that is different Will Hays. in order to keep up with hi~ job, has to read all the scandals about movie actors Some job,
 -N-
 Strawberry shortcake is so named from the size of the little basket the berries come in. It would be fine if we eould have a long shortcake.
 -X-
 If the world IS set on fire by the
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15

If the world set on fire by fh,
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15

A 3Ox110-foot lot is not big enough when you come to build house on it. hut when you plant it ont to a vege- table garden it hoes like a country es- tate
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15

While taxes remain high and Con gress is still keeping its hand in the pockets of the public, it at least does not spend the money with a steam shovel, as it did during the war and after
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15

We both profit if you trade with us.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH 0, 1922
UNPLEASANT BUT NECESSARY

~ ( - u
~ which appeared on the front page OF the
1AWest Nirginian, Monday afternoon, depicting
Q criminal on his way to the scaffold, was one
which caused feeling Of intense horror, and this
newspaper has been criticized for using It This
editorial inino sense an apology to the public for
running such an illustration but II Is written to
draw the attention Of the people to a thought which
doubhess failed To- occur to many Swho crirfged at
the picture and whose first thought was merely
indtgnaion at the outrage inflicted upon their own
feeitngs
The public needs no reminder that whole cities
are living In terror OF criminal outbreak at present.
A personal letter received in this city last week
gave vivid illustration tothis fact in relating the
effect q q dynamite exploslon-which occurred in
Chicago upon the people who happened to be In tho
streets At that instant. The letter stated that
hundreds OF people dropped &c their knees and
began pray thinking that bombs had been plant
cd and e general program of destruction begun. 1t
Is terrible to i've in an atmosphere haunted by this
dread.
nia quite plain that something must be done to
check the criminal outrages which have increased
unbelieSably inS the past year. To do this tho
tender eelings OF the people may have to submit to
some genuine shocks. 1T is safe to say that no
person looked unmoyed upon the cut which this
nesspapsr used, Monday, and II 1t made the law
Kidding citizen shrink, 1t also gave pause, we
believe; to the individual who meditated crime The
pubic must remember that the man carried to the
seafsold had brutally murdered two innocent and
iiasuspectngs citizens solely to procure an automo-
bllef Thereswas no extenuating circumstances OF
pefsonal wrong or insult, no mistaken idea OF
inhictIngf punishment for crime against others,
and this Vicious criminal had not enough manhood
IN him TO stand up to his punishment.
II the picture published Monday will serve to
avert one criminal act, large small it will have
served It's purpose. 1t may be that tho day is near
ii hand when 1t will become necessary to seize
CRIMINALS and publicly execute them. The idea is
revolving as was our illustration, but existing
conditi may justify them, as wefeel that we are
instthed II reading about criminal on his way
10 cSeeutonsor hearing about criminal on his way
to execution, will not bring about pause in
crime perhaps seeing criminal on his way to
eseennons may. The least we can do is to try.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

spots are marked, while toward the
certer a larger spot is indicated.
The following explanation came
with the drawing:
This is the way the sun looked
ito number OF people at Montana
Mines Monday morning, March 6.
For a time after the sun got above
the horizon, the distinct black
spots were visible to the nal1sd
eye. We would like an explana.
ton OF it,
We are sorry that we are unable
to answer in a detailed manner or
give completely the desired expia-
nation. There may have been
some atmospherical condition that
caused q number OF people to be
victims Of the same optical illu-
sion; or 1t may be that three real
sunspots were visible to the naked
eye. However, such a condition
that Of three sun spots Of such
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
NoT roo I.ATE To NIEND

HID Painsylle city council is meeting to
y consider the possibilities of constructing
aubwass in an effort to prevent repetition Of the
trsgedy which that city suffered in the grade
CROSSING disaster Of last Friday.
of course any action taken that will do away
Win crossings cannot be said to DO too late,
fos the removal these grade crossing grayeyards
always means that certain number Of lives arc
the end, but what pity 1t Is that it takes
a. especially distressing horror to induce such
setions There is no such menace to travel any:
where as that to be found In the grade crossing.
The vigilance of the Waterman, every possible
salesuat, even the knowledge of the traveller that
o. crossing Is at hand, vii not serve to avert
tiassdy 1T these dangerous places.
se5y srRdn crossing IN time will claim its
sietlm, and the maintenance Of such crossing is a
eontlnnoua threat. There will be Investigations
and nalries follow the disaster at PqinsvIlle but
al the Inquiry and investigation in tho world will
never restore the lives OF the sixteen innocent
people Who met their death at this place. Il.
public opinion can be aroused SO that this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
A REPUBIIoAN7FoiR rH M foF n 4

Twin now fall to the county court to iii the
y present vacancy in tile ofhce Ut Justice Of Inc
peace duty which will doubtless be given prompt
attention. The West virglaian believes that the
court viii see the wisdom Of placing Republican
IN this office.
twill be recalled that by majority vote In the
LAST election, thepsople Of Marion County gave the
office to Republican, and there is no reason to
believe that there has been any change in the
attitude Of the5people since that time This being
true, the members Of the court should respect the
will of thepeople and name some eapable Republi
can as justice to fiji the unexpired term, .sueb
action will meat with general approval and conform
to majority expression as registered in the filling
OF the office in the first place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
sidelights
Sun spots, E. Al

Ye, editor must have been mis-
informed to the extent that he
feels that we are automatically
inclined. At least he has turned
over to US a very interesting let
ter from Montana Mine, the writer
of the letter seeking the solution
OF sun spot problem, which Is all
the very best Of Greek to US.
At the upper right hand corner
Of the letter In question, a rough
sketch Of the sun appears. We
know 1t is a sketch of the sun, be-
cause just to the left OF the draw.
ing we find written: THE Sun"
Near the edge are two little
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

magnitude as to be plainly visible
2 TO the naked eye-would very like
/, ly have been noticed elsewhere and
comment made from large cities
supporting obsrYatorles. Sun
spots, 1t is understood, are the re.
suits OF terrific storms or explo-
sion on the urface Of the sun and
very often have an effect on our
planet. II three such large spots
were actually visible to the naked
eye, 1t is practically certain that
the conditional would been sig
nal for widespread comment in the
/ metropolitan centers. Therefore
We are under the impression that
several or more persons at Monta-
ma Mines Guffered an optical illu-
sion on the morning of March g.,
due to some freak OF atmospheric
al condition.
We trust our friend from Mon.
tana Mines will appreciate this
splendid effort on the part OF a
novice in the field of astronomy to
satisfy his Just and only natural
Curiosity In the matter. We have.
consulted all authorities from the,
World almanac TO the family Bible
before rendering our decision, SO
that lis an unbiased one, even II,
1t Is not filled with the regulation
jaw-breaking technical terms
found In a formal essay on sun
spots.
The little note from Montana
Mines shows another thing, nanie.
ly, that the people Of that COM
munity have their heads up and
not down, ever looking for the
light.