davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
AT THE QUEEN.

Poverty OF Riches" as shown at
the Queen Theatre this week. has
proved itself an entertainment OF
rare charm. offering In It's realistic
story a bit Of food for thought not
lightly skipped over.
lie Roy Scott wrote the story for
the picture and, IN so doing, fur
nishes for comparison the lives OF
two families. both friends. The
one seeks material advancement in
preference TO the establishing Of
family and laying OF the foun-
dations OF permanent happiness.
A bit OF pathos. not too much 20
detract from ones enjoyment.
creeps into the story.
Richard Dix. Leatrlce Joy. Louise
Lovely, Irene Rich and John Bow
ers are in the cast OF the piece.
The Christie comedy. Fresh
From the Country" IS the added
attraction.
Today Is the final day for the
showing OF this program.
House Peters. favorite with screen
fans for some years. Is playing the
lead tomorrow IN the romance call
ed THE Man From Lost River"
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
administration s View is,
First, Find Cash for Bonus

WASHINGTON D. c., Aug. 2s--Ths for and
against the wide of
reasoning during the bitter tho subject The most
the
highest officials
February Harding said
1t continues judgment that compensa-
with the
provisions needed find myself
unable commndable other than that OF
a sales will such
legislation until there
is a situation which would Justify the outlay
In his opposition the bonus scheme Secretary Of
the Treasury Mellon said in
The revision o therefore, adjust
the time produce
existing requirements OF the
a difficulty. and without
the which would by the bonus industrial
commercial during the year have de-
that matter the Treasury
that will be received 1929 The
be a injury the whole
md n themselves would
they would gain.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
1l|3ecS EecSc1rpG11l
AT THE ARCADIA.

Conjectures as TO just how and
who and why were concerned in the
trick OF Saving Lady in Half"
at It was demonstrated on the
vaudeville stage. are for the most
part dispelled into thin air by the
exposure OF the trick at the Arcadia
Theatre this week.
Despite the physical impossible
ity OF Saving a Lady in Half" the
illusion was so perfect as 10 battle
the minds OF even the most clever
and cunning. II is a simple thing
once one understands IT,
But this IL not the only thing en-
joyable at the Arcadia. The pro-
gram feature OF Watch Your Step"
has proved a delightful bit OF pleas
ure.
The herb. played by Cullen Ian
dis, has a mania for speed, and Is
cured only by a strange series OF
Incidents that arise after he has
had his one grand smash-up in a
racing car.
Patsy Ruth Miller, a new screen
beauty, plays opposite the curley
Lands and gives a good account
OF the role OF the village belle.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23

extent OF popular resentment against
the imposition of further taxes do
not indorse this omission. Some of
them will attempt 10 rectify It. Mr..
McCumber. on the Republican side,
and Mr.. Walsh on the Democratic.
who will lead the fighting for the
bonus bill. will oppose any movement
to amend Il on the ground that sup
port was obtained for it on this con-
dition.
That the McCumber edition of the
bonus enterprise will be vigorously
fought is indicated by the prepara-
tions which Republican and Demo-
cratic Senators opposing it are max
ing for the fray. They have vetoed
every suggestion for a compromise
over the legislative treatment OF the
McCumber bill short OF an indefinite
recess, which several bonus Senators
continue TO favor. The opposition
delivered its final rejection OF the
proposal made by Mr.. McCumber
for an agreement as TO the length OF
debate and fixing a date for a vote.
nE UUuA Will AAANA NAOAI 10 VA AAAN
wide open sort and one guess Is as
good as another as 10 how long II
will keep up and what will be the
result. The absence OF large num-
Der OF Senators Will cause more en-
barrassment 10 the proponents than
to the opponents Of the McCumber
bill. Many OF the absent Senators
have indicated their determination
10 stay at home and look after their
political fortunes. It is not prob
able there will be more than sixty
Senators present when the bell Sig
nails the first round tomorrow; per-
haps there may not be a quorum.
May Delay Consideration.
Some move further 10 delay con-
slderation of the bonus is not un-
likely. Both sides concede the pos
slbility OF the President requesting
preference TO the shipping bill or for
an open schedule 10 meet eventuali-
ties OF the Industrial situation. Sur
face indications tonight do not point
TO any interruption of the plans OF
Mr.. McCumber and his associates to
bring up the bill tomorrow and In
vite criticism OF It's provisions. They
will probably not be disappointed in
this respect.
More than thirty Senators are only
awaiting an opportunity TO express
their opinion Of the whole bonus bus
iness and 20 ask logically pertinent
questions regarding It's actual pur-
pose as we'll as methods of enforce
ment.
Mr.. McCumber in speaking for the
proponents Of the bill tonight said:
''The Senate will proceed tomor-
row to take UP the bonus and Will
devote itself 10 Il to the exclusion OF
all other business until a vote is
reached. I do not know how long
Il will take to reach a vote, but 1
believe the opposition will soon ex-
haust Itself and we will reach a I
vote in a few days"
Senator Borah in speaking for the |
opposition, said: 'I do not know how |
ong It will take our side TO enlighten
he country on the bonus proposition.
We will not waste any time, but am
Iuite sure there will be plenty OF
material bearing on the scheme 10
engage the attention OF the Senate
'or some time to come"
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
The Importance of
Healthy Kidneys

In the removal OF waste material
from the body. the kidneys are call
ed upon TO perform a very important
duty. The failure Of these marvel
Gus and delicately constructed or
gans to properly do their work means
retention in the system Of poisonous
matter. This poisons the system,
and IL permitted to remain results in
severe backache. headache, torpid
liver. constipation and other serious
Ills. Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy. a combination OF
herbs and other healthful ingredients
was discovered about so years ago,
and its value in strengthening the
kidneys and liver was at once appre-
eiated. Today IL stands as one OF
the standard remedies in the treat
ment OF diseases OF the kidneys and
liver. Many persons suffer from dis
eases OF the Kidneys unknowingly.
The use Of warmers safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy will invariably i'm
prove your health. and make you
feel that life is really worth the
living.
Sold by Dckerd's and all leading
Sample sent on receipt of
ten cents. warmers Safe Remedies
Co.. Dept. No. 200. Rochester, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Lon CLANCY has obtained a per-
manent hold on the popular fancy
by his presentation OF the character
lead in The Trap" which is con-
cluding its Majestic run today.
THE Trap" tells the story OF q
man who was turned from a trust
ing child Of nature into a snarling
swapping beast. whose one aim in
life Is to wreak vengeance on the
man who stole his mine and lured
away his sweetheart.
Irene Rich. Dogmar Godowsky.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
Do You Want a
Good Appetite?

rou can eat a hearty meal without
fear OF after distress. II you will take
one-quarter Of a wine glassful OF Dare's
Mentha Pepsln-a pleasant. refreshing
stomach tonic-just before eating. Get
II at all druggists everywhere. The
price is ,l.OO. You'n be delighted.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23

Alan Hale and Frank Campeau are
some OF the players in the support
ing company.
Tomorrow Tom Mix. the genial
and daring. will furnish new thrills
to his enthusiastic following by
playing the lead In another whirl-
wind comedy called Chasing the
Moon"
Mix's popularity Is huge and Is
ever on the increase. He has a fund
OF ever-ready humor that acts as his
recommendation TO every new fan.
Chasing the Moon" Is a continu-
alton Of his adventures IN the pic
lures shown earlier.
Eva NovaS plays opposite him.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
TAILORED EFFECTS.

The separate blouse and skirt are
receiving much consideration at the
hands of the fall designer. It is ex-
pected these neglected garments VIII
be reinstated in milady's wardrobe.
particularly the decidedly tailored
models.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
RIvERvIEw BEACH TRIP
is ENJOYABLE OUTING

One OF the most enjoyable pleas
ure trips which can be taken out o.
Wilmington Is TO Riverview Beacf
and an especially attractive one Il
20 take the early evening boat Thurs
day or Saturday evening, get to th'
beach. attend the dance held there
and return TO wilmington'o on the late
boats which are run on these even.
ings.
The ride on the river is always
refreshing. Another enjoyable pleas
ure trip Is an evening trip on the
boats 20 Philadelphia and return.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
RIUE VELVET.

Gold embroidery completely covers
hat of peacock blue velvet. The
milliner had In mind a blue-eyed
maid when she designed II.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best Of all after a Golden Clint
Shampoo.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
Chafedtoday-
tonOrrOwOK!

Why suffer annoyance when one
application will bring instant re
lief? The healing qualities Of the
mineral on our property in Mon
tana have been known for genera
tions. We now offer in convenient
form, Natures own remedy,
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
~
SunRiver
Ointment

containing organic sulphur and
other healing elements in all their
original potency.
Buy a Jar of ointment (50c) and a
cake OF Sun River Soap (25c) at Eek
erd's Stores, or direct from sun River
Co.. 1914 Broadway. New York. N. Y.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
August Prices
On Winter Blankets


and tan They are made lUeH lDfh and three
quarter inch nadhoT binding and in the sirty-sir By
eighty inch size They Sirty-fDe per cent. lDool
and are marked nOD S650-uSudLy $3.50
There are plaid blankets in blue and pink and
grey and tan, and red and black and black and Wle
seventy inches By eighty inches. They are ALL WOOL
and are marked S975.
Another group in blue pink taI1 grey and LaDen-
der-ALL WOOL, seDenty BY eightyfoW inches, are
SfO5O
And uhen lUe say ALL WOOL they are Uool-the
percentage of DooI in eUery blanket Ue sell marked
and guaranteed on the price tag.
A little lot of blankets, lUtite luith pink and blue
borderS that ranged from 5000 to $1,000,
$3.50 to $780,
Ofcourse the quantities are limited and the prices
for good blankets are unusually lou.
Hyou pould anticipate your pinter needs, Hyow
present supply is getting lou you can buy at
LUortlt-DhHe savings.
Incidentally, the drapery department has some
particular Daues in Doie and narquiSette curtains
Note
curtain in pole lDHh tlDo-inch hemstitched
hen1 Hirty-tlUo BY eighty-one inches, in WhHe and
ecru, 7Oc; Nth lace edge, Soc.
In naarquiseHe they are 95c, and Doilc curtain
Dith lace edge and insertion is S195.
They are exceptional Ddlues
Terru CEoth-in rich designs and colorngs that
sold little luhie ago for $ff5 and Sf25, is S5c
the yard
But at these prices, these specials pont stay here
long; lue haze hardly enough for days selling
Better make your selections tonaorrowl
he NJ .MG0dTV 9 son &C
DO to $50 Saturday 9. 90 to l2.0 No
, 1922-10-05
JOHN W. HAY, BUSINESS MAN

John w.. Hay is a business man. He has wrested success from
the business opportunities to be found in Wyoming every dol
lar of his fortune was made in this state.
He knows Wyoming; Wyoming people, Wyoming resources,
Wyoming opportunities, Wyoming conditions, Wyoming affairs,
Wyoming needs - as thoroughly as any man in the state; more
thoroughly than any outside a very small group of extraordinary
we'll informed Wyomingites.
He has observed Wyoming government closely for more than
a score of years. He has scrutinized it with the vision of one
capable of discerning its virtues and its faults, its strong points
and its weaknesses. He believes - and anyone who hears him e-
wrong with Wyomings government in numerous essential details
and that given the opportunity, he could bring about reforms that
would be OF great Importance to the people Of the state.
John w. Hay is not a theorist. He has no illusions of "gov-
ernmental genius; no decisions of inherited right - and ability
- to govern. He recognizes the benevolent quality of govern
ment, an institution sanctioned and maintained by the people for
their common benefits, but he believes that benevolency and bust
ness should go hand in hand in government that the most
Gervice at minimum cost. He believes that the practice of COM
mon business sense inWyoming' government would effect a very
material. lessening of the financial burden associated with main
tanning that government.
The idea that sane economy is not essential in government
because "the people pay the bills" is actually repugnant to John
W.. Hay. He cannot reconcile with sound business practice the
employment of MANY people to perform duties which might be
more efficiently and far more economically performed by a small
produce the evil of overlapping duties - two or more functionaries
to do the same thing, each expecting the other to do it, and each,
therefore, refraining from doing it, with the result that it is not
done. He has no patience with a system that makes for misfeas-
able, if not actually inevitable.
His conception of the most efficient governmental machin-
cry is the simplest machinery with which necessary governmental
functions may be performed; his plain, direct, business mind is
chinery with efficient service. He knows from private business
experience that unnecessary complication results in friction, that
friction is expensive and that unnecessary expense cannot be
tolerated in sound business practice.
He knows that many a sturdy stem has been grated to death
when the procedure of which it was in need for increasing its
fruitfulness with judicious pruning-DouglasE Enterprise.
, 1922-10-05

NJ nQ2nQ7

In the United States Land Office at
CHEYENNE, Wyoming. October 8,
: 1929.
Notice Is hereby given that in pur-
suanc of Chapter VI. of Title
XXXII Of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, Charles NJ. Bowen,
whose p%ostoffice address is Rawlins,
County OF Carbon, State of Wyoming,
as Attorney-in-fact Of A. D'Heur, l..
l.. Bryner Robert Hays Smith, John
parneeon. j. d. Grant, John d. Nc
Eee and A. l.. We'll. 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 T. Morgan. deceased.
havei this day made a%nDlication to
the Government of the United States
for a patent for the Denver 20 Placer
Mining Claim, being the Southwest
quarter Of Section Nine (9), Town
shin twenty-five (25) North. Range
Eigh:y-six 1851 West. Sixth Principal
Meridian, in the County Of Carbon,
State of WYOMING. containing. ac-
cordins to the official survey of the
Government Of the United States, 100
acres. wholly placer.
That notices OF the location of said
claim is recorded in the office Of the
County eRcorder Of the County of
Carbon. State OF Wyoming, in Book
l46. Page 511 Of the Miscellaneous
Records OF said County.
That adjoining claimants are, on
the North and West. the claimants
herein. holding hid lands under
permit from the Government Of the
United States under the Act Of Feb
ruary rs. 1920. on the South, the
State Of Wyoming. and on the East,
by the Sand Hills OIL Companv.
Anv and all persons claiming ad-
versely the said Denver 20 Placer
Mining Claim. or any portion there
of. are hereby notified that unless
their adverse claims are duly filed
to law. and the regulations
Hereunder, within the time pre-
scribed by law, with the Register Of
the United States Land Office at
Cheyenne. State OF Wyoming. they
will be barred bv virtue of the pro-
visions OF said Statutes. F
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
First Pub. October s. 1929.
Ninth Pub. Nov. "a. 1922.
, 1922-10-05
OF

The Major Oil Company was in
corpor3tod in the office Of the Sec
Rotary Of State. Cheyenne. Wyoming.
At > O'Clock .. m, on the 26th day
OF September. A. d. 1922.
The objects OF the company are to
locate, lease sell and, dispose of lands
supposed to contain oil; to construct
pipe lines for oil to market, refin-
cries or elsewhere as may seem ad-
visable; to erect r~efineries; to mar
ket the products of oil and to do
each and every act and thing in and
about b premises as full to all
intents and purposes as though
herein Enumerated.
Its capital stock is Five Hundred
Thousand Dollars $500 ,000.eO), di-
vtded into two million $4,000, 0OO)
mares OF the par value OF twenty-five
cents (25c) per share.
: Its term Of existence is fifty years.
The operations of the company will
be carried on in the County of Car
bon, State Of Wyoming but in the
discretion of the Board Of Directors,
said business may be extended into
other counties and states.
The affairs and management of
the Company will be under the con-
troll of five CD Directors, and l. A.
Define, Robert c. Middlewood, E. A..
Kell, A. X. Marshall and A. A. Sand
ers are elected as such Directors for
the first year.
The location Of the principal Of
flee in this State is Rawiins, Wyom-
ing. and the agent in charge thereof
Is Robert c. Middiewood.
MAJOR OIL COMPANY.
By L. E. ARMSTRONG. Attorn~r
for the Company. 9-2S-1O-19
, 1922-10-05

: FURNISHED rooms FOR light
housekeeping; close in: reasonable
rent. Phone 4o-M. Or LOT East
Cedar. 1915
FOR 6ALE-Furniture for four
rooms; party buying furniture can
rent house. Inquire go Third
street. 10-5-pd
FOR sALE-Ten days after date
Of this notice I offer tor sale to the
highest bidder. one suit case and
contents. belonging to Joe Chavez, to
satisfy bill for room rent. VIM. 8.
B~rownlee, Annex Hotel. 9-2S-2t
INDUSTRIOUS men and ome
wanted to retail the genuine Wat
kins Products in city territories. Ex-
ceptional opportunity to tie up with
the oldest and largest company of its
kind. Our hustlers average income
is $40 an hour. Are you doing as
we'll? II not, write today for free
samples and particulars. The J. p.
Watkins Co., Dept. 81. Winona.
MINI. 10-5-26-pd
: COR SALE cnnd piece Of in
coma pron"rty at 212 E. Buffalo: for
information call 40-M. 9-21-tf
FOR SALE - Will sell two-chair
barber shop for $500: will take Sec
cnd-hand Ford roadster as part nay
Bill Dee, Saratoga, Wyo. 9-2s-tf
FOR RENT - Furnished room.
close in. Inquire sos West Spruce.
Phone 93-J. 10-5-1t,
! FOR SALE-One 16-oz. 12x14 It.
tarpolin; good condition; ropes at
tached. Phone 1922. 1O-5-pd
! FOR SALE-Ford one-ton truck,
in good condition. Inquire 721 West
Front St. 1O-5-pd
ROR RENT-One sleeping room.
Inquire 622 w. Buffalo. 9-2S-1O-5,
FOR RENT-Partly furnished g.
room house. Call PAP. 10-5-pd
WANTED-Girl or woman for gen.
eral Homework. Inquire Alb Maple
Street. 1O-5-tf
FOR RENT-Sleoping room, ad-
Joining bath: outside entrance: close
in. 416 9th St. Phone 346. 1O-5-pd
FOR RFNT-Urfurni-hed 7-room
house. Inquire at 81 4th St. Oct 5-tf
FOR SALE -65 head fine wool
bucks. twos and threes. Glenn O.
Coen. Leo. Wyo. 10-5-11-9
WANTFP-Someone to locate me
on a 640-acre homestead. v. G. Shelf
field. Hailgler. Neb. 10-5-pd
FOR SAIE-rord Touring, in fine
shape; good rubber. starter, shock
aheorhers. demouhtable rims and
wheel lock. Price $500 cash. Mrs,
c. B. Jenkins, 323 North Second
Street. 1O-5-pd
NOTICE OF MEETING: There will
be a meeting of the Royal Neighbors
at the North Star Hall, Wednesday
evening. Oct. 18th. All members are
urged to attend. 10-5-1t
WANTED-Maid at Memorial Hos
pital. Inquire of Snpt. 10-5-1-
| FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
housekeeping rooms. 1872 West
Spruce, or phone 348. 10-6-1t
FOR SALE - Hot blast heating
stove. Call 1O9-M. Inquire 1871
West Cedar. 10-6-1t
, 1922-10-05
ISundin to an afternoon bridge party
next Saturday afternoon in the
Ferris Hotel.

iSundin to an afternoon bridge party
next Saturday afternoon in the
Ferris Hotel.
Mesdames J. C. Martinez and H. H.
Nelson will be hostesses at two Auc-
ton bridge parties mex Wednesday
afternoon and evening In the home
of Mrs. Martinez.
| Mrs. c w. Jeffrey and her house
guest. Miss Florence Work. spent
part of last week at Medicine Bow
Lodge. returning home Sunday.
Miss Florence Work who has been
visiting for several weeks with DR..
and Mrs. c. w. Jeffrey, was called
home to Tucson, Ariz., Unexpectedly
last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer France and
little son have returned from a visit
in the East.
Mrs. Hawthorne Lamb was aVisit-
or at the Will Daley home for a few
hours last Wednesday. stopping off
on her way to Pomona, Calf, where
she will visit her mother, Mrs. L, Nc
Cullough. for several months, Miss
Louise Nehrbas of Milwaukee,. who
has been visiting Mrs. Daley for the
past two weeks, accompanied Mrs.
Lamb to California.
Or. B. F.. Philbrook has returned
to his home in Sioux City, Ia. after
a visit of several weeks at the home
OF his son Rev. r. F. Philbrook.
, 1922-10-05
Classified Ads

FOR SALE - 3-burner oil stove
with oven, and l oil heater. Phone
5O3-W. 1O-5-pd
SELL the original Watkins Pro
ducts. Good city territory still open
Get our wonderful offer and free
samples. Write today. The ]. R.
Watkins Co., Dept. 80, Winona,
MINI. 9-21-1O-12
FOR SALE - Monarch Dairy. at
100 Fourth street; good paying little
business: cheap for cash. lO-5-tf
FOR sALE-Fine house, modern
except heat; close in. Located at
205 E. Cedar street: low price, good
terms. If interested. write us. A. d
Kelley Realty Company. Cheyenne.
Wyoming. 9-21-1n-5
THE Last machine installed in the
City Steam Laundry is a new electric
darner. Hereafter all garments will
be darned free Of charge. Don't for
get the socks and hose. Phone 1871.
1O-5-12
PIANO FOR SALE-We have a
high grade piano stored near Raw
Inns, which for quick turnover to re-
sponsible person will greatly sacri-
flee the price. Terms given. II in
terested write at nee for full par
ticulars to The Denver Music Co..
Denver. Colo. 9-21-10-19
HEa18TTTCHING AND PI9OTTNG
he~mstitching and Pfcoting in first
class manner. Why send your order.
out Of town? l am prepared to do
work In this line At any time. Mrs.
+. e. FrOlln&. Phone 897-W. l8-R II