davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
Special Sale Toilet Articles

Kolynos Tooth Paste.......z0c
Colgate's Tooth Paste.......zsc
Pebeco Tooth Paste ......39c
Pepsodent Tooth Paste..... SIC
Proph y tactic Toothbrushes,
special .1Sc
Dr.. Cards Toothbrush. ]. 49c
Dr.. Shepherds Iodine Tooth
Paste, special .45c
Arodyne Mouth Wash. -. soc s
Aluminium Back Hairbrush, spe-
cia1 s.s....... .....: $3.50. 4SC
Aluminium Hair Combs, spe-
cial $1,000. .i..,.: .Lscs
Rubber Sponges, special: .lsc
, 1922-12-10
Dearly Purchased Safety

pRNCES in fairy stories and in the more care
L fully embroidered and mytEologized pages of
history would not have cared to save their lives, as
did Prince Andrew of Greece, by pleading that in
competence was all that could be expected from
such as they and that therefore they should not be
held responsible for their blunders.
Not a few other princes have led armies to dis
aster, but they did not confess themselves mere fig
ureheads, and they could have said and probably
did, to such few critics as dared TO speak aloud,
that generals not royal had been equally ~unfortu-
nate many times. Probably 1t is because princes,
nowadays. do not take themselves as seriously as
they did in olden time that one of them could humil-
late himself and thus allow his preference for be-
ing alive over being dead to dictate his defense
the one defense which he and his anxious relatives
thought would enable him to avoid the ultimate
penalty.
: There can be more than a little doubt however,
that his danger was as great as he and they be-
lieved. The new Greek government may have
learned something from the effect produced in 9th
ser countries by their recent seventies and have de-
cided to try mercy for a change. Be that as it may,
Prince Andrew cannot face the future with great
satisfaction, no rwill he be much of a favorite in
the circles where attempts still are making to keep
alive the ancient Illusions concerning royal super
iorities, especially in military matters.
He has revealed a little too clearly that It takes
more than a fine collection of uniforms to make a
soldier and more than a king for father to make
a general
, 1922-12-10
Find the Mis-spells.

Editor Tribune: We have looked for
your m~is-spelled words. See II YOU
can find any In the following:
a rite suite little buoy, the sun Of
a crate kernel. with a rough about
his neck. flue UP the road as swift as
a dear. After a thyme he s.oppsd
at a g n u hous INT wrung the belle.
His tow hurt hymn and he kneaded
wrest; a feint mown of pane rows
from his lips. The made who herd
the belle was about to pair a pare, but
h through it down and ran with
all her mite. for fear her guessed
would not weight. Butt, when she
saw the little won, tiers stood In her
eyes at the site.
Eve poor deer? Why Cue yew
lye hear2 Are yew dyeing? KNOW"
he went fourth hail as a young
She bore him inn her arms. as she
aught. too a room where inite bee
quiet. gave him bred and meet, held
cent under his knows, .ade his choler,
raped him warmly. gave him some
suite drachme from a viol till at last
he went fourth hail as a young
horse. His eyes shown, his cheek
was as read as a flour. and he gam.
hled a hole u :
No prizes.
z. e. LIDpERDAIn
, 1922-12-10
Knowledge or a Job

MAN who speaks his own language correctly
u and has n knowledge of others, who knows who
Charlemange was ard exactly where Turkestan is
and can distinguish between Edmund Spencer and
Herbert spencer is, though as poor as job, a
greater force for culture and civilization than a
millionaire who cannot open his mouth without
numbering his own tongue and who secretly be-
lieyes that art and all that are "bunk." Yes, even
though his home bristles with telephones and flows
with running water; even though his wife has two
diamond tiaras and his son an automobile of his
own.
Wealth per Sc is not civilization, It is merely a
medium. a channel by which civilization may be at
tanned. Neither do colleges, academies and univer-
stiles constitute culture unless the minds Of the
students are tuned 10 receive it. ANY student who
goes to college merely with the idea that by so do
ing he can get a better job and earn more money
later on, may get his job, but he will not get much
culture.
Innumerable articles have appeared in newspap-
ers and magazines concerning the business value
of a college education to a young man; but you
have seen very few articles, indeed, which advo-
Gated a college education for the sake of knowl-
edge as an end in itself.
II we read of those dim. far off beginnings of
Oxford, we are told of the absolute fury for enlight-
eminent on the part of scholars. many of them poor
and ragged, who flocked to that ancient seat Of
learning from almost all parts of Europe to listen
to those "men skilled in mystic eloquence, weighing
the words of the law, bringing from their treasures
things new and old"
America, since the war, has given evidence on the
part of the younger generation, of a desire for
knowledge. Indicated by the unusual enrollments
oyerflowing condition of public schools through
out the land. 1t 4 is to be hoped that the ultimate OBJ
ject is. knowledge and culture, not merely the hope
of Il better job.
, 1922-12-10
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas, default has been made
in the payment of part of the prin-
cipal, to-wit, the first installment Of
S666.66, and also the interest under
that certain mortgage deed dated
March 2, 1922, executed by Ella
Henderson and E. j.. Henderson, her
husband, of Natrona County, Wyo-
ming, as mortgagors, to William
White OF Fremont County, Wyo-
ming, as mortgage, and mortgaging
the North seventy feet of the West
thirty-five feet of Lot One IN Block
Ninety-six of the Town (now City,
of Casper as the same appears Of
record In the OFFICE of the County
Clerk and E~x-officio, Register OF
Deeds, situated in the County of
Natrona, in the State Of Wyoming,
which said mortgage deed was, on
the second day of March, 1922,
filed for record in said last named
office, and recorded in Book &c Of
Mortgages, at page 243, and. (
Whereas, by reason of said de-
cured by said mortgage with the in
terest thereon has become due and
payable, and the power of sale con-
tanned therein has become opera
tive. and, =.
Whereas, the amount claimed to
be due on said mortgage at the date
of the first publication Of this mo-
tice is s2,377.77, that is to say,
100000 principal; $137.77 inter-
est. and $4,000 attorneys fee, as
provided in said mortgage, and,
Whereas, no suit or proceeding at
law has been instituted to recover
the debt secured bv said mortgage
or any part thereof;
Now, Therefore, notice is hereby
viven thst under and by virtue Of
the power of saie contained in said
mortgage. and in pursuance to the
statute in such case made and pro-
vsded. the said mortgage will be
foreclosed by the sale Of the above
, 1922-12-10
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE.
Default having been made under
the conditions of a certain real es-
tato mortgage, dated June oath,
1y21, made, executed, acknowledge
cd and delivered by Edward NJ. Ir-
wn and Martha A. Irwn husband
wife, to W. F. Dunn, and which
said mortgage was filed in the Of
flee of the County Clerk and ex-
0fficio Register Of Deeds in and
for the County of Natrona, in the
State of Wyoming, on the 9th day
Of June, A. D., 1921, at 9:45 a. m,
Mortgage Deed Records on Page
81, given to secure the promisscry
note of said Edward NJ. Irwin and
Martha A. Irwin, due on. or before
five years from the date thereof, in
the sum of Four Thousand Nine
Hundred Fffty-Si< and 60-100
&4.956.60) dollars, with interest
thereon at the rate of 8 per cent
per annum from its date until
paid, interest payable semi-snnual-
ly, and attorneys fees in Isl the
holder Of said note should be obliged
to enforce payment by law. and on
which said note and real estate
mortgage no payment of principal
or interest has ever been made and
there is now due and unpaid, at the
first publication of this notice, the
whole of said sum of S4,956.60 with
interest thereon from said June "a,
1921, at the rate of eight per cent
per annum to this date, in the sum
of S561.T5, or a total of principal
and interest, OF S~5,61S.35, and as
provided in said mortgage there is
also attorneys fees to be added to
said principal and interest, in the
sum of $4,000, and also costs and
expenses of sale; :
And WHEREAS the above des-
cribed mortgage was given as a
second mortgage and subject to a
certain mortgage in favor Of Wy
oming Trust and Savings Bank, for
the principal sum of s4,36s.00, all
of which matured on January LIST,
1922, which first mortgage Is q
prior lien upon the herinafter des-
cribed premises, and which said
first mortgage was or the 18th day
Of January, A. D.. 1921, assigned
Ito W. F. Dunn, who Is nov the own
, 1922-12-10

described by a Seattle correspondent.
who a Just returned from n visit
to the woods. He rows lyric on the
subjeNt. After reading his descrip.
ton one feels. like echoing what Mr..
Dcoley said of a Woodrow Wilson
messsge-"Ye CID waltz TO It,"
Truth compels the confession that
william T. Hornaday. curator of the
Bronx Zoo IND an authority On wild
animals. smiles scornfully at the
truce OF h morn" which he never
heard OF before and which he re e.
gates to the foggy RECON OF hunters
folklore. But 1t has been said that
some myths are truer than history
and some bits OF folklore than official
science. and there are many mystic
rlous things about the moon that this
savants have yet TO explain.
Deep In the evergreen forests 81
the s{thwest." writes the cores
pendent. "the trees are bowling grace
fully With loads Of freshly fallen
snow. A dea.hlike silence reiRns in
the woods. Among all wild life there
s a rustling OF suppressed excite
ment because At this season of the
year a queer change OF the lunar sys-
tenn affects the disposition OF every
animal and bird.
Hunters declare that the wolf
pauses in his hunt. The lynx and
wolverine. the m~arteu. fisher and
weasel no.e the cal, of the moon and
for a time are apparently very friend.
ly. often playing together in the
treetoDs t.
, 1922-12-10
Wyoming.


Men OF the East
call II n Desert.
II IL be so
then much ioveliness
much beauty
lies In Ats heart
Beauty so great
that the Sun
prince OF Lovers)
peeps through His Window,
hurries his toilet.
hastens his coming.
that the day may be long
with his Sweetheart.
As Night
riding bareback on the Wind,
a great black cloak whipping
the TANKS Of his horse,
comes galloping.
the Sun. hesitating.
slowly.
reluctantly
draws the curtain.
c.oses .he blind
anc locks the door.
The Heart of the Desert
has much beauty.
much loneliness
in tho eyes of Her Lover.
E. Richard SHIP.
, 1922-12-10
The Lunar Armistice.

II in the last few days. gentle or
ferocious reader. you have expert.
enced a singular softening Of the
heart toward yorr natural enemies. IL
you have felt like sending n hand.
some present to the plumber or in.
wiling your divorced wife 20 dinner
and IL you are quite at a loss TO ac-.
count for such unreasonably amieble
impulses. be not alarmed-it may be
your reaction to the truce Of the
moon"
This is Just the time when, accc-d.
Ing to the hunters. trappers and In.
dams OF the northwest. a strange
peace settles over the wild life Of the
forest and continues until the moon
enters its last quarter on Decem.
Der II.
During this period Of the lion and
h lamb lying down together the
moon passes from its first quarter.
which occurred this year four days
before Thanksgiving, through the IA.
diant climax OF It's fuIlness tonigh.
and on the period when only half of
the waning noe will be left to swing
through the frosty sky.
And II the wild life OF the majestic
pine woods succumbs to the mystic
peace call Of autumn's last moon. SO
that the bitterest enemies frisk to.
gether in the playful companionship
OF a puppy and kitten in the same
household. why shouldn't :he peace OF
tie lunar armistice descend also upon
perturbec spirits.
How 81 works with the Wild ami.
mails in the State O: Washington 1.
, 1922-12-10
Equalizing Opportunity.

THE WAY to equalize educational opportunity is
l. from the bottom up, not from the top down.
We must equalize educational opportunity by
replacing the worst type of school we have and Civ
ing the children in it a chance somewhere nearly
equal to that given children in the best type. About
the only good way to do this is to absorb the little
schools into larger ones, to consolidate, centralize,
or unionize them. Consolidation has been tried for
carefully done it has been a success in the sense
that 1t has greatly increased the Opportunities for
education that were being given to the children
in the little school. 1t is within the power of the
large consolidation to meet all the requirements
of the finest type of school now known to be in the
advance guard of education.
The consolidated schools are offering long terms.
Many of them are employing superintendents on
contracts running more than n year and furnish
ing them homes on the school sites so that the
school may be kept in touch with the community
in the vacation periods as we'll as during the
session. They not only give the children training
in the three RS but add work in home economics,
manual arts, agriculture, animal husbandry, and
other subjects that can not be given in small
schools.
They are employing the better prepared and
more experienced teachers and paying them mere
nearly adequate salaries. They are developing
school plants with auditoriums, natatoriums, labor
atories. and large grounds for work and Tecrea-
ton. These things are somewhat distinctive of the
noting the health of the children by medical inspec-
ton, well-prepared school lunches, and sanitary,
safe transportation to and from school.
, 1922-12-10
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCK.
HOLDERS MEETING OF CHRIST
IAN SCIENCE SOCIETY, IN CAS-
PER, WYOMING

Notice is hereby given that a spe-
cial meeting Of the members and
stockholders of Christian Science
Society, in Casper, Wyoming. a cor
poration created and existing under
the laws of the State of Wyoming,
will be held at the office of the
company, at the corner of Grant
and Fourth streets. in Casper, Ma
trona County, Wyoming, on the
18th day OF December, A. D. 1922,
at the hour of z 80 o'clock in the
afternoon, for the purpose of en-
abling the company to avail itself
of the privileges of Chapter 3c3 of
the Wyoming Compiled Statutes of
1920, and to consider a request
made by the owners of a majority
of the shares Of the capital stock
outstanding of said company. and
a majority of the members Of said
company, to change the name of
said corporation from Christian Sci
ence Society, in Casper, Wyoming,
to First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Casper, and for the purpose Of
transacting any and all other bust
ness which may legally come before
such meeting.
Dated at Casper, Wyoming, this
18th day of November, A. D. 1922.
AGNES JAMES,,
President.
Publish Nov. 10, %, December :,
q 900
, 1922-12-10
Preference

I'd rather be
A surging Sea,
Where waves are dark and tossed
A roaring. restless, rocky Sea
Where ships and men are lost.
Than be a Lake
Without a break.
Where not a ripple stirs. ,
And Just the wiggle Of a trout
Or bug or worm occurs.
I'd rather brave
The CRUEL wave
Though danger was in sight.
And know the terrors OF the deep
And thrill with its delight.
Than calmly lean,
Secure, serene,
Against q arrow rail
That ran around a peaceful Lake
Where not a ship could sail.
Man Terrell Reed
, 1922-12-10
The Grain Congestion

PROM the grain fields of the west all along the
l. route to the seaboard there has been the most
remarkable congestion ever known to grain grow
ers, elevator operators and railroads. 1t began
with the early shipments after harvest and has CON
tlnued to the present day.
The situation is graphically told by Julius II.
Barnes, president of the National Chamber of Com.
merce and head of the grain corporation during the
war period and himself a member of one Of the
leading firms in the grain trade at Duluth and
New York. He was speaking on the subject of
maintaining the railroads of the country in effec
tive condition and affording the means for increas
, 1922-12-10
The Casper Tribune's Program

Irrigation project wes, Of Casper to DO authorize
and completed at once.
A complete and scientific zonine system for the
city OF Casper.
A comprehensive municipal and school recreAeoa
park system. it.cludlnE swimming pools for the Gull
dr7n OF Casper.
Completion OF the established Scenic Route boule-
ward as planned by the county commissioneIa 10 SsF
den Greek Fails and return.
Better roads for Natrona county and more hisir
ways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for shippe Of the
Rocky Mountain region, and more frequent train seIV'
ice for Casper.
, 1922-12-10

described real estate at public auc-
tics and vendue at the front door
Of the Court House in the City OF
Casper in the County of Natrona,
State of Wyoming. on the third day
of January, 1928, at the hour Of IL
o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
and the proceeds applied to the pay
ment of said mortgage Indebtedness
and the costs of said sale.
WILLIAM WHITE,
Mortgage.
Publish Nov. 18, Is, Dec. 2, 0,
16, 20, 30, 1922.
, 1922-12-10
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE.

WHEREAS, on the 9th day Of
December, in the year of u Lord
One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Eighteen, n Martha A. Irwin, and
Edward NJ. Irwin, wife and hus-
band, of the County of Natrona,
State of Wyoming, did make. exc
cute and deliver to the Wyoming
Trust and Savings Bank, a Wyom-
ing corporation, having its princi-
pal place of business at Cheyenne,
Wyoming, their certain promisory
notes a~ggregating the sum of Four
Thousand Three Hundred Sixty
Eight and no-1c0s (S4.36S.00) dol
lara aa follnWs.
, 1922-12-10

The three first notes bearing inter-
est at the rate of six per cent per
annum from date, and the remain
der of said notes bearing interest
at the rate of eight per cent per
annum from maturity.
And WHEREAS on tire first
above mentioned date the said
Martha A. Irwin and Edward M.
Irwin die make. execute and de-
liver to the Wyoming Trust and
Savings Bank, their certain mort
gage deed, to &c the payment
, 1922-12-10

OVERLOOKED by Mr.. Lodge and numerous other
Republican senators as an argument against
association with European nations, is the fact that
they drink. And we all know what evil associa-
lions do to a nation
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-09
EXECUTORS SALE 81 REAL
ESTATE,

BY virtue OF the power and author.
ity granted in the Las. VIII and
Testament OF Catherine Perrot, de-
ceased, the Undersigned Executors of
tho Last Will and Testament of Cain
crime Perrot, deceased will offer for
sale on Saturday, the 21st day of Oc-
tober, A. ID. 1922, at the north door o.
the Court House In Ottawa, at 2 p. m.
the real estate of said decedent de-
scribed as follows:
The Northwest Quarter IN. w. M
Of Section Twenty (20); also the
South Thirty acres of the East Half
&c. ~ of the Southwest Quarter IS.
w. ~ of Section Seventeen GO;
and also the West Fifteen (15) acres
OF the East Twenty-Five (25) acres Of
the North Fifty (50) acres of the East
Half (E. W Of the Southwest Quarter
Is. w. "a dissection Seventeen, all in
/ Township Thirty-three (33) North,
Range Four az, East of the Third
Principal Meridian, Fall River Town
ship, La Sale County, Illinois, and
containing POS acres OF land, more Or
less. There are about $50 acres Of
tillable land and about % acres of
timber pasture.
This is fine farm, only three and
one-half miles from Ottawa and on
a gravel road. There are two unfail.
ing springs of cold water on the land,
and the buildings and improvements
are all that are necessary for the
amount of land. The land is also we'll
tiled SO that practically every acre is
tillable.
This land will De sold on the fol-
lowing terms: S5,000.O0 cash at the
day of sale, upon which a discount of
5h% will be allowed until the first
day of March, 1923, when deed will be
executed and possession given;
SO 1870, or onethird of the purchase
price, including the advance payment,
to be paid in cash on March first,
1928, when deed is delivered, and the
balance Of &C $3.50, or two-thirds Of
the purhase price, can be left upon
the land for five years at 51a95 an
nual interest.
There will also be sold at the same
time and place fine two-story house
in South Ottawa, known as 119 Van
Buren, street, and described as Lot
Three go, in Block Two (2), Days
Addition to Ottawa, Illinois.
Terms for the sale of the house,
1870 cash on the day of sale and the
balance on or before thirty days from
the date Of sale.
Abstracts will be furnished show
ing good and merchant&ble title.
Taxes for 1922 will be paid by the
owner.
ANNE JANE PERnOT,
MARY LILLIAN PERROT,
Executors of the Last Will and Tesla
ment Of Catherine Perrot, de-
ceased
+. G, SWIFT, Attorney
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-09
THRIFT HABIT POPULAR
Average of More Than One Saw
ings Account for Every Family.
REPORTS to Bankers Association Give
Partial Data fon Year Ended June
80, 1e2t--Total Amount Elk.
ceeds $4,000, o0o, 900.

80 New fork.--An average ~ more
than one savings account for every fam
lily In the United States is indicated
IN partial data for the country. com.
pied by The savings bank division Of
The American Bankers association, 10,
vehliItg more than 26GOO,OOO savings
depositors. In addition, there are III
least l0,000,000 other owners Of say.
ines accounts of varied fornls whose
numbers cannot he reduced to definite
figures.
The. summary follows.
complete data Is practically i'm,
possible 10 obtain under present sta,
tistical conditions In regard 70 say
ipgs. But even with all figures lack.
ug, for the thousands Of statc-char.
tered banks which accept savings IN
Illinois, Missouri and twenty-three
ether states, ard the District OF Col.
umbla, and with only the mutual snv.
Itgs banks out OF all the state banks
and trust companies in Indiana. Ohio
and New Jersey Included, the number
of savings accounts reported by the
federal and state supervisors of banks
reached total Of 20,837,S3l on June
10 1921, which is the only date foi
which the statistics are available The
figures are made MS follows.
Mutual savings banks az Stntes). s,esi.9 S
Other state banks ~ states .... $50 33i
Trust companies Is States ...... 2,1l3S@
Private banks New YORK unlyD s2a6l
National banks tal States) ....... SOFA 1&'
.------4-s-
Total reported ...................26 .e21s al
"Ini addition there are millions OF
savings depositors in The non-reporting
states above mentioned. which include
not only the South with the exception
NJ the Virginins. but also the great
states between the Mississippi and the
Rockies except Minnesota. Further
more. there are perhaps three million
owners of time certificates Of deposit
which are used in place of savings ac
counts In rural sections also the hnll
million patrons Of the postal savings
system, five million members of build
ing and loan associations and other
millions who invest the proceeds OF
their thrift with life insurance, real
estate mortgage and standard indus
trial and other corporations.
THE total of savings deposits re-.
GENTLY was reported by the savings
bank division of tn" American Bank.
ers' association as amounting on June
80, 1921, to $l6,61S,595,000."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-09
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-The fine residence at 222
State st. Is offered for sale because
the owner has moved away from OF
tawa; arranged for two families; you
can live downstairs and rent the up
stairs for very good rent; real bar
gain az $3.50; terms.
Tel. 64S-W. r. B. FARRELL,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-09
What Is a Orouqht2

According to an Official definition
which has been in use among meteor.
0lOgists for over thirty years, an abb
solute drought is period of more
than fourteen consecutive days not
one OF which IS rain day. A rain
day Is day with .0l in. or more of
rain ian inch of rain means l0l
tons to the acre). A partial drought
Is a period of more than IS consecutive
days, the mean rainfall Of which does
not exceed III in. per day.