davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-28

ing reductions in the taxes of the state.
Governor Carey maintained that the
expense was necessary II that the
record of his administration justified
the increased cost. He also maintained
that Hay was merely bluffing. and
pointed to the fact that his opponent
while declaring that he would abolish
state boards ON II wholesale scale
never once got down to brass tacks'
by designating which boards would be
abolished.
But the republican voters o Hay
more seriously than they did Carey.
They turned Carey out and they put
Hay in. This naturally didn't make
Carey feel good. And, since his op-
ponent had never satisfied him that
his PLEDGES OF enormous savings in
taxes We're sincere Governor Carey pro-
ceeded TO make it impossible for Hay
to do otherwise than just what he had
promised.
Since John W. Hay wouldn't tell how
he was going to bring about these
savings. Governor Carey determined
that he would make the saving for
Hay and then leave it to whoever sue
e him in the state house to work
himself out of the tangle.
Consequently the state board of
equalization, meeting in Cheyenne, pro-
ceeded to cut the revenue of the state
on IA gigantic M ruthless scale.
For the first tine in the history of
the state, valuations were reduced.
The assessed valuation of the state
was cut S31 100000. Then after MAX
ing this enormous reduction. the tax
levy was r~uthlesSly slaughtered. The
levy for state taxes was cut from
! 31pI mills IN nfA N faInnfin, 80 On
, 1922-09-28

Inns with n party of friends, in four
motor trucks and two or three touring
cars. The accident occurred on Nir-
ginia Dale hill, nine miles from that
place. and the remains were brought
to this city. Mr.. McGauran leaves a
wife and three children and Il mother,
who was living with them at the home
on South First street.
"Mr. McGauran. who was Il helper at
the Union Pacific shops, and who went
out with II other members of the
shop crafts unions in their strike of
July l, was on his way to Fort Collins
with IA party of friends to secure some
vegetables and fruit to be distributed
among the families of the strikers
here. The truck was going down the
hill and had struck II gully in the road.
McGauran, fearing that the truck was
about to 20 over jumped. and in strik-
ing the ground he fell and rolled under
the truck, one of the wheels running
over him and breaking his back. DIR.
f.. NJ. Turner of this city, who was near
the ene FASTENED to his side and re-
manned with him until the end came.
The young man lived about AZ hour.
The truck was~in no danger. it was
said, and Mr.. McGauran would have
suffered no ill consequence but for the
falling after he struck the ground.
Mr.. McGauran was born September
16. 1888, at MontGith, ILL.,, and came to
this city nearly two years ago to work
for the Union Pacific"
, 1922-09-28
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

STATE OF WYOMING,
County of Carbon.
In the Justice Court.
To John Reardon, whose present place
of residence is unknown:
You are hereby notified that pursu-
ant To II Judgement rendered against
you In the Justice Court at Saratoga,
Wyoming, in favor of Stock Growers
State Bank of Saratoga, Wyoming, in
the sum If 5000 and costs of action.
your personal property has been seized
and attached. Unless you shall appear
III this court and pay, or cause to be
paid. on or before the 1Ith day of De-
tObcr, lo22, the amount Of said Judge
ment, together with costs accrued, said
property will be sold to satisfy said
Judgement and costs.
Dated at Saratoga, Wyoming, this
9th day Of September, 1922.
IRA q. WANT,
Justice of the Peace.
, 1922-09-28
WHY THAT LAME BACK?

That morning lameness-those sharp
pains when bending or lifting. make
work n burden and rest impossible.
Don't be handicapped by a bad back
look to your kidneys. You will make
no mistakes by following this Douglas
residents example.
Jesse Davis, retired carpenter, Elm
\ Fourth SITS. Douglas, Wyo., says (:
IT had occasion To use n kidney remedy
and as l had often read of Doan's
Kidney Pills, l got a box Of them.
They proved sufficient to rid me of
the complaint and strengthened my
, 1922-09-28
announcement.
To the Residents of Saratoga and vi

To the Residents of Saratoga and vi
cinity:
Mr.. f.. L. Gould, my representative
in the undertaking business in Sara
toga, having expressed a desire to be
released as said representative on Sep
TENDER LIST. / take this means of an
%nouncing that 1 shall remain in the
undertaking business in Saratoga. The
location and person in charge will be
announced later through the columns
of this paper.
The residents of the Platte Valley
may be assured that any business in
the future, as in the past, entrusted to
me, will be properly attended to either
by myself or an able assistant, and 1
will guarantee honest, reasonable ana
competent service.
In case my services are required be-
fore all new arrangements are COM
pleted, please call me up at Rawlins by
phone at my expense and either my
self or assistant will respond promptly
to your call. Yours Truly,
II. RASMUSSEN.
Phone, week days, 81 Nights, Sundays
and Holidays, 20.
, 1922-09-28
GOV. CAREY GETS REVENGE.
Northern Wyoming Paper Says That's
the Why of the Recent Sweeping
Tax Reductions in State.
(From the Sheridan Enterprise

(From the Sheridan E~nterprise.)
Governor Robert D.. Carey and the
majority of the republican state cleo
tive officers, who were repudiated by
their WI party in the primary cleo
ton, secured in Cheyenne a revenge up
on John w. Hay, the republican guber-
Material nominee, which in the common
parlance of the street would be termed
sweet and to the point"
Governor Carey stood upon the rec
ord of his administration and lost.
John w. Hay asked for the over
throw of Governor Carey on the charge
that Carey was eXtravagant and on
the pledge that he would make sweep
, 1922-09-28
Council Proceedings.

Saratoga, Wyo.. Sept 4, 1922.
The regular meeting of the Town
Council was called to order by Mayor
Mckillip. Upon roll call, Councilmen
Ledbetter, Gross, Sowder and Dahl
We're found present. Absent. none.
The minutes of meeting of August
Goth were Fac and approved.
The t~reasurer's report was read and
accepted.
The following bills were read and al
lowed
j.. ID. Rinehamer, digging pit for
well 3.75
Saratoga Light, Heat K Power
Co, August lights - 1922
G. NJ. Wilcox, judge of election,
May 9th 300
Central Garage. material and la
bor on streets and water Sys-
TEN 1875
Hays-Hilliard Hardware Co,
material for water system 1920
Walter Cornell. II day labor 800
Saratoga Dray Line, hauling for
water system - 1.5O
Tilton x Son, material for water
system 40
Saratoga sun. printing --- 1871
Frank Wilcox. drilling well, 123
feet 10000
e.. a. kennaday, August Salary.
marshal 1000
c. A. Kennaday. 10 Chas. Hays,
hauling 1.5O
c. a. kennaday. TO Paul Farms
worth. driving stock - 1.JO
c. a. Kennaday. judge of elec-
tion, May 9th - 300
'Mrs. Mabel Morgan. August sal
AIRY, postage. ink pencils 11.0J
4 nation Wae made I,. I.,,..f...
Dahl and seconded by Councilman Led
better, that the clerk he instructed to
notify Mr.. Ed Ryan to cover the old
well ON his property within ten days.
Motion carried.
There being no further business, it
was moved and seconded to adjourn.
Motion carried.
Saratoga, Wyo. Sept. Z, 1922.
\ special meeting of the Town Coun-
ell was called To order by Mayor Nc
Killip.
Roy c.. Peek was appointed Clerk in
the absence OF Mrs. Mabel Morgan.
Councilmen Sowder, Gross and Led
better were present. Councilman Dahl
absent.
II Il moved and seconded that an
other well he drilled, west of the one
nov drilled N Roy Peck's lots. Mo
ton carried unanimously.
There being no further business il
was novel and seconded to adjourn.
Motion carried.
MRS. MABEL MORGAN,
Town Cierk.
, 1922-09-28
MOST OF EN- ARE.

irIvtu IN iAtritniiv i,epubiiCan.)
Democratic editors. with the assist
ance OF the Democratic State commit
tee, have found another eastern paper
that is glad Mondell is leaving the
house"
They shouldn't be hard to find. The
east. besides being jealous of this raw
westerner" who has wrested honors
from it, is alarmed ut his capacity for
securing federal aid, oil royalties. and
such like for Wyoming and the west.
The sum of $1,J00.0O0 for Wyoming
this scar in oil royalties alone!
, 1922-09-28
SENATORIAL CONTEST ON.

The senatorial contest between Hon.
Frank w. Mondell and Hon. John Il.
Kendrick is now on in earnest, aud will
continue undated until the votes are
counted on election day. Both candi-
dates T. now on speaking tours in
various parts of the state. Mr.. Mondell
having spent the past few days visit
ing Evanston, Kemmerer and other
towns in h southwest corner of Wy
Oming. He will return to Cheyenne the
last of the week and his itinerary for
, 1922-09-28
Fatal Accident at Virginia Dale.

Miss Mamie Brown. ~bookkeeper in
the Stock Growers State Bank. was
called TO Laramie Sunday by the death
of her brother-in-law. Joseph McGau-
ran. who was killed in an accident on
Virginia Dale hill that day. The Lar
annie Republican gives the following
account Of the death of Mr.. McGauran :
Joseph 7. McGauran. whose hone
was at 1105 South First street. died on
Sunday. following an accident. Mr..
McGauran was on his way to Fort Col
, 1922-09-28

kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills are a
fine remedy for old people and | can
especially recommend them for weak
and lame back or any other kidney
disorders
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for n kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Davis had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.=Advertisement.
, 1922-09-28

the balance of the campaign will soon
be announced:
Senator Kendrick is in the southern
part of the state will visit Sara
toga next Saturday, when he will de
liver an address on campaign issues at
the Rex theater.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14
Washing Away
Big Mountain

death. Here it has stood all through
the, years, and here has rested the
remains of Estacio.
Now the old church must come
down to make room for the growing
CITY. The district around it has de-
generated until MORO de CASTILLO is
said to be inhabited by the poor, the
shiftless and the vicious. The slums
of Rio de Janeiro are usually on the
hills. for the rich do not like to walk
i'm fact, will not walk in the heat
and the sun.
"In 1889, after the fall of the mon
archy, removal of the capital was con-
sidered to some other location on ac'
count of yellow fever. This disease
has been cleared out of the country
and a satisfactory system Of santa,
tion installed. That certain portions
of the hill slums would not submit to
the usual health regulations has been
n sore point. Sojourners on MORO dc
CASTILLO have been law unto them
selves in a measure, and it is only
when modern science is taking theil
hill from them that these feuda
dwellers are at last being forced t.
mitch their tents where they will no
he a menace to the city's health"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14
Lets Get Together and Elect Mlsers, Sour
Balls, Grouches, Tightwads'
By T. W. ROSS. Somewhere in Oregon

just everyone complaining about mgh taxes ne M
behind that have elected 10 once gooa
fellows handshake rememberers baby pende goou
naured druna heroes relatives Of relatives orators lawyers no
prominent citizens. -
who would be lust as close public money they with ner oW
and would get dollar and ten cents OF worth for every
Of public money spent There hundreds OF such men VINO
hear spend your money OF my money e because their mind
developed that way Of being warped suander money
it is money -, -.
We are paying the orgies Of friendly neighory ana
tets oct together and elect mser soub grouches and hghwad
who have made money themselves lived within their incomes
who wouldn't lend you dime without dollar security and bonus Inc
remedy easy; vote for the good fellows lodge orotn
= orators but for the misery you dislike because he
wouldn't loan money eses money TO you OF your Se
husband Or uncle or best FRIEND without their right for security
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14
TAKEN FOR EVIL SPIRITS
Flyers, Drifting After Fall Into Sea-
Stunned by Natives OF
British India.

London.-Capt Norman Macmillan
has cabled the Daily News from Chit
tagong, British India, a vivid account
Of the experiences Of himself ana
Lieutenant Mailins after their air
plane had fallen into the sea In their
attempt to continue a projected flight
around the world started by Maj. W.
T. Blake, and now definitely apan-
doned.
The airmen were forced down by en-
CINE trouble, For so hours they drift
ed about in the shark-infested waters
and their despair became complete
when the crew of native brig passed
them in the evident belief that they
we're evil spirits.
The naval launch which 1nally res
cued them was on the point Of passing
also thinking the airmen were native
fishermen.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14
EIoper Tells Wife
to Marry Rich Man

Bowertown, Pa.-When he left
his wife to elope, it is believed.
with a sixteen-year-old, Charles
L. Miller, thirty-three, left a note
saying he was willing to pay the
expense IL she wanted to get a
divorce, advising her to marry
q rich man next time and send
ing her lots Of kisses.
1t is thought they may have
crossed the border into Canadian
territory.
Miller left In a motor car,
which he abandoned in Leb-
anon, with instructions that 1t
be turned over to his wife. A
week before he had sold his
brick house In New Berlinville.
Miller has a son, Curtis. thir.
teen, and q daughter, Edna,
nine.
In front Of her home nearby,
Miller stopped his car and
picked up Edith 81. Clark, six
teen, schoolgirl. He wrote an
eight-page letter to his wife be-
fore leaving home. which he
mailed from Lebanon.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14
Health and Education to Be
Given Greater Consideration
by the Government.
RED CROSS WILL AID BUREAU
Nurses Will Show Value OF Weifare
Work on Reservations - 20,Ooo
Children Not New In School,
5000 Never There.

Neutrality-suspicious. to improve ,ne
condition of Indians, with particular
regard to health and education, are
bejne worked out by Commissioner
of indian Affairs Burke with the ap-
nroval of Secretary Fall. An increase
IN the estimates for the In1ian bureau
probably will be asked in the next In
dian appropriation bill.
The American Red Cross, at the re-
ouest of the Interior department, re-
Gently assigned three trained nurses
to the Indian bureau for one year, as
the first step in Commissioner Burke 8
program. In addition. plans Tor en-
larged school facilities to educate ~
600 children Of school age not now IN
school are being worked out. Ap'
proximately e,OOO of this number be-
long to the Navajo tribe and nave
never been to school.
viii Survey Conditions.
The nurses assigned to the Indian
service. 1t was said at the Indian bu
reau, would survey conditions OF
reservations and demonstrate what
may be accomplished by women
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14
Plan to Help
Indian Wards

trained In nursing and welfare work.
Thus It is hoped to lay the foundation
for asking congress for an appropria-
ton to enable the bureau to employ
on the reservations women OF high
er grade for matrons and general Held
service.
"There is great opportunity"
Commissioner Burke said, "for improv-
ing home conditions among Indians
and for teaching sanitation and look
ing after the health Of children. One
nurse will be stationed on the Pine
Ridge and Rosebud reservations IN
South Dakota; the two others Will 60
TO the Southwest, and work among
the different Indians In Arizona ana
New Mexico.
Take Up Education.
another subject that is receiving q
great deal of attention is that Of edu-
cation-building up the schools al-
ready In the service, increasing the
attendance to their full capacity, and
strengthening the personnel. An In
crease in the estimates for education
will be submitted, in the hope that
congress will respond In view Of the
demand.
"The Interior department and the
Indian bureau are giving much atten-
ton to health conditions at the sever
al Indian schools and upon the differ
ent Indian reservations, and the pres
ent policy is to try to have at least
one hospital on every reservation with
capacity sufficient to care for the
sick, and particularly Indians that are
very aged and infirm and without
| means or homes where they can be
comfortably and properly cared for
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14

Of vinegar add 0ne-hah cup1ul OF oFy
mustard, one cupful Of salt, two cup
fuls Of brown sugar. Stir until ols-
solved and pour over the cucumbers'
cover with horseradish leaves and drop
In the well-washed pickles AZ they are
picked each day.
Mushroom catsup.-Wipe carefuliy
but do not wash, fresh mushrooms.
Put In layers In q stone Jar with salt
on each layer. Cover with cloth
and let stand In q warm place twenty
tour hours. Wash and strain by press
ing through q sieve; to every quart OF
this liquor and pulp add one ounce OF
peppercorns and boil thirty minutes
very slowly: add one-fourth ounce OF
whole allspice, one-half ounce OF sliced
ginger root, one dozen whole cloves
three blades Of mace. Cook fifteen
minutes. take from the fire. strain
again and put into small bottles. CorK
and seal with parafi1n.
Tomato eoy.-Peel and chop one
peck Of ripe tomatoes, put over tne
heat with one-half cupful OF whole
cloves, one-half cupful Of allspice. one
eupful Of salt, one tablespoonful OF
pepper, three red peppers, three onions
chopped. Cook for one hour. add ons
quart Of cider vinegar: after strainint
the cooked mixture, reheat and bottle
OIL Pickles.-Slice one hundre'
small green cucumbers unpeeled ant
three medium or six small onions
spxfnkle thickly with salt and ie
stand over night. In the morning rms
of the salt and place in jars. Cove
with the following: Two quarts o
vinegar, two-thirds cupfuls OF mustar
seed, one tablespoonful each OF celer
seed and ground pepper, and one cuI
| ful Of good olive oil. Mix well Deror
pouring over the pickles.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14
Firemen Cut Hole in
Chimney to Save Man

When Samuel Giron, twenty
seven years old, of Trenton
Junction, N. j., jumped down a
chimney at his home while
dreaming, it required an entire
company of Trenton firemen to
release him. Giron recently was
released from an institution and
it was while dreaming that the
hospital guards were chasing
him that he fled from his bed
to the roof. He jumped in the
chimney, became fast, and the
firemen were appealed to. After
trying to pull the man out with
ropes, it was found necessary
to cut q hole In the chimney.
Giron was nearly suffocated, but
was revived.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14
Care and Education Of the Dependent or
Orphaned Child of the Soldier
n 8. E. cARLsrRoM. United Spanish War Veterans

The life Of America the chief and most Important asset Luz
a. tate and the government dependent child life supreme
- an standpoint all decent and humane
forgotten. ,.: =, +. a Il.
To the dependent orphaned child OF soldier the state ana 'n
government owes that duty for special reasons
The soldier given shortened ncapatated bus LIE IN service
- IL country in Of it's institutions preservation OF the gov
eminent itself material prosperity depends upon thus service rem
All material wealth. therefore, obligated to that SERVICE ana
= M ii s to compensate provide for the decent
IA restoration Of soldier his dependents left 50 BY reason of MS
- there is no why it should not be contributed
Eyrv consideration, religious economic and patriotic dictates the
- adequate provision education Of the dependent
orphaned child Of the soldier =. n.a,..,
nal training child for usefulness in life as well as scholastic ana
religious training.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14

ealIy Lunn.-Take four cupfuls OF
flour, three eggs, one teaspoonful of
the butter and -four with the yeast
and two cupfuls of milk. Beat the
yolks OF the eggs until light, stir In
the butter and -four With the yeast
dissolved In little of the milk, and
the milk. Beat the whites to stih
froth and add at the last. Set to rise
and when light drop In buttered muffin
pans; let rise again and bake in q
moderate oven.
Danish pan cakes.-Separate the
whites and yolks Of three eggs, beat
well. to one cupful Of -four add enough
milk to make q thin batter, one-half
| teaspoonful Of soda, teaspoonful OF
vinegar and the eggs, with salt to
| taste. Fry as usual. ~
Blue Grass Waffies.-Take two cup
fuls Of thick sour cream. two cupfuls
Of -four, three eggs well beaten, one
| half teaspoonful Of soda sifted with
the flour, mix and fold In the whites
well beaten, the yolks beaten having
| been added to the cream. Bake q
golden brown on hot waffle irons.
Newport Dried 6eef.-Prepare q
cream sauce, adding the dried beef
and an egg; when well-cooked add
one-half cupful Of stewed strained to
matoes and tablespoonful Of grated
cheese Just before taking from the
| FIRE. Heat thoroughly and serve al
once on buttered toast.
| Raised Fruit Doughnuts.-Cream to
eether one-fourth of cupful Of sugar
and two tablespoonfuls Of butter. Dis
solve one-half of q yeast cake In ont
cupful OF milk that has been scaldet
| ana cooled. Add one-half teaspoonfu
Of salt and combine. adding two cup
fuls Of flour. Let rise until double 1T
hulk. then add one-half cupful o
sugar. 4 half teasp0onful OF cinnamon
rrating Of nutmeg. one-half cupfu
currants and the same Of raisins witt
little citron; add a pinch Of allspic
end two scant cupfuls Of -four. Ad
one beaten egg, knead thoroughly an
lei rise until light. Cut or tear Of
j nieces Of dough the size OF an egt
II drop into smoking hot fat and whe
brown drain on brown paper. Roll
SUGAR when cool.
N... nov ~s4Q
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14

0n,torowth Of Mistaken Viewpoint Of the Public
in Regard to Fire
Byw. =. MAILALIEU, Nat1 Fire Protective Assn.

m. major part BY burning really outgrowh Of
viewpoint Of this general public regard fire. Too many
ns still think that only the fire insurance companies should worry
fire They do to consider that the institution Of
simply form Of protection tor which the many contribute
= nav the losses Of the comparatively few
Few stop consider the part which the fire waste plays in
- - taxes when buildings destroyed BY fire. and not rebuilt
those properties would have yielded added rata 70 the
STRUCTURES Neither do they realize that localities where many
occur must maintain large fire departments with increased budgets
- men and equipment supply alarm system and other necessary
items Of defense 60
endangeng economic future Conse
our people be taught in the the schools and by
speang f the unnecessary burden imposed BY preventabt
3 s. and second, the Wy u which 70 eliminate It
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14

whsn we cultivate the power OF 10
ousing all our force on any single act:
we are cultivating also the power OF
throwing our whole mind from one
sub1ect to another. The power to con-
centrate II the attribute OF genius.
Thus we can forget worry. grief. dis-
couragement In happy work.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14

ranks and return the old method of o
governed the of supply and demand than by their own or
muaed rules.
AS one who believes the principles Of unonm ana IN
BARGAINING would all organized labor that sanc'o "
violence that although the laws be diverted or may ~
cuton and although public sentiment slow to anger yet tne
OF unorganzed people in the United States will surely con'
sentiment will frame their laws and will compel their M
the greatest union Of all is the Of the Stars ana otrpes
One half organized labor is They home owners
and their children become good citizens They must very soon o
from those their disregard the rights ana
OF Others who do not approve practice the creed AN G
work for honest davis or who willing do murder to M
competition
The pageant Of sayagey that recently staked abroad y %
Illinois, still unbuked would have paod the painted Anoan Law
these people wholly forgotten God3 :.
strike industry essential the public welfare without o
aence succeed strike with violence defeats se
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14

are acceptable.
Cooling fruit .
and sliced toma-
toes are delicious
with ham or ba
con for breakfast,
and a hot muffin
a. - -o<y,ooA
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14
81 F,]{S5EFE4 ElRS;EE4 {5|5 4

Flower In the cxannisA wau
I pluck you out Of the oranntess
I hold you here. root ana Al. IN my
hand,
kttls doweE-but u could understano
What you ara, root and all. ana al u
al,
! should know what God ana man ~
-Tennyson.