davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-25
HIGHWAY
PLANS BOOSTED
bYLANDERC CLUB
Will Work for Success of Tn
dian Entrance" to Yellow
stone; Great Future
Seen.

That Lander and Riverton are work.
ing together for the good of the
a highway route to Yellowstone
park, is the word brought to Casper
by Malcolm MacKiRnon. secretary o.
the Grant Highway Improvement asso,
citation on his return from hose cities
at h foot of tho continental divide
At Lande he was the guest of the
Get Together club and at Riverton con
ferred with a numbe of the LEADING
residents of hat place, including for
mer Governor C~hatterton, Oscar Mich
olson and Mr.. Dykeman. There has
been a natural rivalry between these
cities and at times they have OPP
posed each other in various matters
but in the matter of the Grant high
way they are of one mind, according
to Mr.. MacKinnon-
Preparations are on at Lander for
the Inauguration of the bus service to
Moran to meet the park buses there.
In the latter part Of June, when the
park will be opened, June 20. to be
exact The buses, of the White make,
have been ordered and on the first of
June a traffic man, used to directing
such a service, will take up his head
quarters at the Noble hotel in Lander,
as fine n hotel by the way, as one
will find anywhere from the Pacific
to h Atlantic. Riverton also has a
hotel Of this type. Tho Teton.
The Grant highway approach to the
park. by way of Shoshoni. RIvc-ton.
Lander, Dubois and Moran is to be
known to the world through the pub.
licity of the Grant Highway associa-
ton, the Chicago & Northwestern rail
way company. n h citieo of River
ton and Lander. as the Indian en-
trance. for the reason that 1t takes
the tourist through the Indian reserva-
tons The noble physiognomy of Chief
Washable will appear on much Of the
literature advertising this route. A
hotel for the accommodation of tour
lists, both those in the buses and those
travelling in their own cars, will be
situated at Brooks Lake and will be
known as Two-gwo-tee Tepee, after
Two-gwo-tee pass nearby. where the
Grant highway goes over the top of
h continental divide. This hotel, or
tepee. is designed a IS a place where the
tourists by bus will have supper. spend
the night and have breakfast. after
leaving Lander the morning before.
and eating luncheon at Dubois.
The Indian entrance is aid to be
he safest to drive, and to be most in
teresting. not only on account of the
nublimity of the scenery in approach
, 1922-04-25
Rheumatism at go
q S. s. Thoroughly Rids the Body 81
Rheumatism Impurities

somebody's mother is suffering TO-
nighti The scourge of rheumatism
has wrecked her body; limping and
the common ground, but her aged
heart stin belongs to the starsi Doe
anybody care? s. s. s. Is one of the
reatest blood-purifiers known. and IL
helps build more blood cells. Its med
icinal ingredients are purely vegeta-
bleL 1t v disarranges the stomach
1t is. in fact. a splendid tonic, a blooc
maker. q blood enricher. It banishes
rheumatism from Joints. muscles and
the entire body. II builds firm fleshL
II is what somebody's mother neess
ton oSnif "a u, = soss u Z, you an not r.
surely somebody in your family win
Somebody. get n bottle OF s. s. s. nowf
Let somebody's mother begin to feel
Joyful again tonight Maybe maybe
It's your mother g. g. s. Is sold at
drug stores In two sizes Tho
d Il thu more economical
, 1922-04-25

o4 AoAG oANAb NJ Nhc ddAl- INC Oh the
bullets entered a window OF the day
coach on the south side Of the train
and emerged from the coach by shat
:cring a window on the other side.
Conclusive evidence that the dam
g was done by a bullet is seen In the
small hole on the side where the bull
let entered the coach and by the shat
tering of the window ledge and glass
on tho other slice.
Fortunately the seat adjoining the
window where tho hot entered and
emerged from tho coach was no. oc-
cupied although seats all around were
occupied by travellers. The bullet is
said to have entered the coach at a
point which would have been low
enough to have struck anyone &C
cupying a seat near the window.
One arrest has beer made in the
case A lad OF tender years found In
that general vicinity armed with n re
! volver was a~pprehended but an ex
animation of the gun which he pos
! sessed inclined the authorities to the
belief that no sho: which went
through the train was not fired by
him. He was later released
Another phase OF the investigation
was undertaken last night. The bull
let was Tired NJ a point in the imme-
, 1922-04-25

found that impossible in making UP
the annual budget.
II believe the citizens Of Casper who
wish to enjoy the best results of mu-
nictpal financing will not condemn the
continuance of tho present rate until
such anne as Il may develop thai the
conditions might permit OF such re-
AUCTIONS.
Much can be done with united eff
forts People said. IL you remember.
at the beginning OF the war, that IL
would take ! v years TO make soldiers
Of Jul mcn and ten years to rehablli-
tate them, and the results only 20 to
show what can really be done IL your
efforts arc united. We can not play
lone hands. We must all work to
gether for tho good OF al. Prosperity
is just around the coner-the great
est prosperity ever realized. Indus
trial conditions are improving every
day. The farmer is beginning to take
an optimistic view OF the future. The
army of the unemployed is beng de,
moralized and Will soon a to exist.
Success is attained by hand Intelligent,
consistent efforts.
There is no organization of men
o entitled to the best of all this
worlds goods than ex-servfce men but
that will only be attained by your own
efforts Think. plan. build. Think OF
tomorrow. Plan for the future. Build
a character for yourself and an or
gantzzxtion OF tho American Legion of
which the whole world win be proud"
, 1922-04-25

Men who work In arsenic mines
have to exert every care to prevent
themselves becoming poisoned. They
Nork with bandages over their noses
and mouths to keep away the arsenic
dust
, 1922-04-25
LIVE SUBJECTS ARE DISCUSSED
BY SPEAKERSAT LEGIONFORUM
A~mencansm, City Government and Baseball Are
Major Topics Covered by Gov. Brooks, Mayor
Blackmore and L. A. Reed Monday Evening

Launching a program o. constructive consideration of all
phases of endeavor that will tend toward better citizenship,
the American Legion last night held one of the most success
full public meetings that it has ever staged.
Among the speakers who addressed the meeting were
B. B. Brooks. president of the Wyoming National hank. who
, 1922-04-25
TRAIN PASSENGERS STARTLED
AS BULLET PIERCES WINDOWS

Burlington special agents on this division with the as
sstance of local authorities are collaborating in an effort to
locate the person who fired on a Burlington passenger train
east of Casper Sunday afternoon.
Just as train No. 80 reached a position north of the old
brewery site east of Casper. some unknown person fired one
, 1922-04-25

date vicinity OF a hobo Jungle" said
to have been opened several weeks
ago by h advance guard OF wob-
blies which moved TO Casper. No do
velepments have been marked in this
probe.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-25

my Fathers house are many mansions I go to prepare place for you, and will come again and receive you unto myself. that where l am there ye may be also"
 She. was not afraid, for this One whom she loved had promised to go with her. and though the way not known to her, with holy confidence she could say, Though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, l will fear no evil for thou are with me"
 She was well known in Baptist af- fairs in this and other states, and was always vitally interested in whatever concerned the welfare of the denom- ination at large. She was devoted to her own church, and was for many years president of the w. M. N., and we who were associated with her felt 1t a privilege, for she was safe and trusted leader. She was prudent in speech, tender in sympathy, loyal in service. wise in counsel. always pa tient, forgiving. forbearing, faithful. We will keep in our memories her beautiful face and the wonderful ex ample she set before us, and wait in hope for the day when we shall see her again.
 To the lonely husband and bereaved sisters and other loved ones, we ex tend our deepest sympthy, and pray that "Our Father" shall be very close to them in this hour of great sorrow. RESOLVED: That the WOman's Missionary Society of the Prescott Baptist church has lost one from their number whose place cannot be filled, but we know our loss is her eternal gain.
 That this memorial be inscribed on our records, and copies furnished the family, the Baptist Advance, and our town papers.
 Mrs. Thad Butcher,
 Mrs J. M Powell,
 Mrs. COrrie Scott.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-25

of course; and that wESvery sure sb7 wouldn't tiu Der year was up, and even then I didn't know which shea take, % l couldn't tell for sure any thing about it. But hoped she'd take one of them, so she wouldn't be d. vorced any longer.
 Father turned, and began to walk up and down again, with his hands in his pockets; and didn't know whether to go away or to stay, and I suppose I'd have been there now if Aunt Jane hadn't suddenly appeared in the library doorway.
 Charles, if Mary is going to school at all today 1t is high time she was starting," she said. But Father didn't seem 10 hear. He was still tramping up and down the. room, his hands h his pockets.
 Charles Aunt Jane raised her voice and spoke again. T said If Mary is going to school at all today it is high time she was starting"
 "Eh7 What7" If you'll believe it, that man looked as dazed as if he'd never even heard of my going to school. Then suddenly his face changed. "Oh, yes, to be sure. We'll. err Mary is not going to school to- day" he said. Then he looked at his watch, and without another word strode into the hall, got his hat, and left the house, leaving Aunt Jane and me staring into each others faces.
 But didn't stay much longer than Father did. strOde in to the hall, too, by Aunt Jane. But l didn't leave the house. l came up here to my owp room: and ever since I've been writ. ing 1t all down in my book.
 Of course, don't know now what's going to happen next. But I wish you could have seen Aunt Jane's face when Father said wasn't going to school today don't believe she's sure yet 4>.-."he heard. aright--though she
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-25
EMMETT

Bro. Christie filled his regular ap- pointment here sunday. and preached two interesting sermons.
 Miss Beatrice Marbury is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. R. Marbury. and her aunt Miss Ruth Marbury in Little Rock.
 Messrs Clinton and Roy Goad, Earl Garrett and Fred Landers who are working near Boughton. visited home folks this past weekend.
 4 crowd of the young people of Elm met spent Saturday at Ealem, came back by Artesian and heard real in teresting sermon preached by Brother Jackson, the pastor, Sunday evening.
 Born to Mr. and Mrs Connie Ward Tuesday, boy. The young man has not been named yet.
 Misses Dell and Exa McGOugh are visiting their sister, Mrs. Virgil Dea ton, of Texarkana.
 Miss Vera Phillips visited relatives here Monday.
 Mir and Mrs. Lester Goad of Hope motored down Sunday afternoon, and spent a few hours with Mir. Goad's mother, Mrs. J. M. Goad
 Mir. J. T. Shell spent Saturday night and Sunday with his mother and sister in Hope.
 Miss Lillian Wylie visited friends and relatives in Hope Wednesday and Thursday
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-25
(Continued next week. )
IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE OF
 DEAR MOTHER

Monday night, May s, 1922, death angels visited our home, and called from us our precious mother. Mother was so dear to Us it was heartren- dering to have her pass from us to a better world.
 We children have lost true, faith ful mother and oh, how we do mourn her loss. But hope that our loss is her eternal gain.
 Mother was i'll for some time, her suffering was great, while loving hands did all that was possible to do Nothing seemed to help, and with breaking hearts we stood around her bed and had to say good bye. But we know her spirit is in the Paradise of God. And I can only say to those so dear to her. live as she would have you live to meet her" She was a kind and loving mother, always patient and ready t0 do what ever we asked She leaves a husband. eleven children i daughters, sons. and one grandson father. sisters. ! brothers, and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her death.
 While we are heart-brOken. lonely and sad we know mother k at rest. We anxiously look for the resurrection morning. when these mortal bodies shall be raised, and we shall view the face of dear mother again. That face so dear to us is hid Beneath the sable casket lid: The face of dear mother Her voice silent still her hands, Between us deaths shadow stands That parts us from each other. A precious one from us is gone, A voice we loved is still. A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled
 Her loving daughter.
 Bess Smith.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-25
ARTISAN

Health of this community is pro- gressing nicely.
 Bro. Jackson filled his regular ap- pOintment at Artesian Sunday.
 Few of the Artesian folks attended the singing at Salem Sunday after noon. All reported nice time.
 MT. and Mrs. Earnest Avery visited Mrs. Averys parents, Mir and Mrs. k. A. Landers Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook spent Sunday with MT, and Mrs. Tobe Faulkner.
 Wess al news is scarce will go and come again next week.
 Everybody come to the party at John Smiths Saturday night.
 The children day at Artesian first Sunday in June. Everybody come and bring a well filled basket
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-25
She cleared her throat again.

SOe ElC0ACO uCE LII OdS d6alus
 "1f i5 understood, of course, that Mary is to go to school tomorrow morning. I suppose" she said.
 Why, of course, of course." began Father impatiently, looking down at his paper. "Of course she'll go to-" he stopped suddenly. A complete change came 10 his face. He grew red. then white. His eyes sort of flashed. "SchoolT he said then, in a hard, decided voice. "Oh, no; Mary Is not going to school tomorrow morn- ing" He looked down to his paper and began to read again. For him the subject was very evidently closed. But for Aunt Jane it was not closed
 You don't mean, Charles, that she is not to go to school at all, any more," she gasped.
 Exactly" Father read on in his paper without looking up.
 Aunt Jane's lips came together hard.
 Charles, Pm amazed at you-yield- ing to that child's whims like this that she doesn't want to go to school! It's the principle of the thing that I'm objecting to. Do you realize what it will lead to-what it."
 "Janew with jerk Father sat up straight. II realize some things that perhaps you do not. But that is neither here nor there. l do not wish Mary to go to school any more this spring. That is all and l think-it is sufficient"
 Certainly" Aunt Janes lips came together again grim and hard. Per haps you will be good enough to say what she shall do with her time."
 Time? Do7 Why-er-what she always does; read, sew, study"
 "Studyf" Aunt Jane asked the Ques- tion with a hateful little smile that Father would have been blind not to have understood. And be was equal to it-but l most fell over backward when l found how equal to it he was
 Certainly" he says. study. I'm hear her lessons myself-in the H. brary, after l come home in the aft ernoon. Now let us hear DO more about it."
 With that he pushed back his plate and left the table without waiting for dessert. And Aunt Jane and l were left t-alone-
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-25

the work. Was glad to have Mrs. Willis Wilson at Sunday school Sunday. J. A. Orr spent the weekend with his family.
 MT. and Mrs. T. A. Billingsley and son Frank, attended singing at Salem Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Duff Buchanan spent the day at Salem Sunday.
 The farmers of this place are be- hind with their work on account of so much rain.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Chappell of Prescott, spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. c. F. McGuire.
 Our regular singings are on second Sunday afternoons. Always glad to have visitors.
 Some of our young people enjoy go- ing to New Hope every Sunday night. They say that is a fine place to go. New Hope is our next dor neighbor.
 This will be all for this time Every body try to wear smile and go to Sunday school next Sunday and see if we don't feel better. Yes, I mean smile through the week too.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-25
BODCAW

Here's BOdcaw back again with how do you do" to Picayune and scribes.
 Health in this community is better. We are all refreshed after a pleasant rain and ready to go to work.
 Mrs. l. H. Mack is still improving, we are glad to report.
 Some of our citizens attended the all-day singing at Bluff Springs Sum- day and reported good singing, a large dinner and in fact a wonderful time
 Messrs D. F. McCargo, R. l.. Kidd, Lawrence Grant, and D. D. McCargo made a business trip to Haynesville, La, last week.
 J. C. Downs made business trip to Prescott Saturday. people here, she has been in school some time in Okla. Miss Downs is brilliant young lady and prominent member of her set. We welcome her back i nOur town.
 Our Sunday school is increasing We have a large enrolment We expect to give an entertainment soon, all ye scribes and readers are invited to at tend our Sunday school. We all should study Gods word more each day.
 MT. and Mrs. J. r. Teeter were the guests of Mr and Mrs Mum the past week. MT. and Mrs Teeter are former teachers of this place We are always glad to see them.
 Miss Ruby Grain was pleasant visitor in East Bodcaw Sunday.
 F. D. Delony was visitor in Bod cav past week. We welcome him back to our town.
 Forrest Downs has returned from Haynesvile. La, where he has been at work
 Here's wishing luck to Picayune"
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-25
IN MEMORY OF MRS. SARAH
 HOLLAND FORBES

As the early dawn of Wednesday morning. May 3, 1922, was calling sleeping nature to renewed life and activity. there came also a call from the realms of everlasting day, and the gentle spirit of Mrs. Sarah Holland FobeS was borne away from earth to the shining hilis of eternal light and life. There was no sadness of fare
 well, no pain of parting, no anguish of body, no dread of going For long time she had been getting ready to move" for she knew the house in which the lived" was falling into de
 cay. She knew too that another home, fair beyond all conception, was all ready for her, for one whom she loved and trusted had left message. Tn
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-25
! Went Into the Library. Father Stood With His Back to the Fireplace and His Hands in His Poekets.

didn't try to stop me, or even speak when l left and came upstairs. But l just know she's keeping up power full thinking.
 For that matter, so am | What Is going to happen next7 Have got to go to school tomorrow? But then, of course, shan't do that. Besides, l don't believe Father'n ask me to- aft CT what said about Mother. He didn't like that-what those girls said-any better than I did. I'm sure of that. Why, he looked simply furious. But there isn't any other school here that I can be sent to, and
 But what's the use2 l might sur mise and speculate all day and not come anywhere near the truth. must await-what the night will bring forth, as they say in really truly novels.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-25
WARDS CHAPEL

As we have no write-ups from this place will send in few this week.
 The general health of this cOmmun- it wis good at present.
 Our Sunday school was well attend ed Sunday. We are proud of the in- terest the young people are taking in
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-25
FOUR DAYS LATER

And what did the night bring forthf Yes, what did it bringl Verify 1t brought forth one thing thought noth- ing ever could have brought forth.
 It was like this.
 That night at the supper table Aunt Jane cleared her throat in the I-am- determinsd.I .I-will-speak kind of way that she always uses when she speaks to Father. (Aunt Jane doesn't talk 10 Father much more than Mother used to-
 Charles" she began.
 Father had an astronomy paper be- side his plate, and he was so busy reading he didn't hear so Aunt Jane had to speak again--a little louder this time.
 Charles, I have something to say to you"
 "Eh7 What? Oh-er-yes. We'll, Jane. what is itT Father was looking up with his Ill-be- e-patient-if-it-kills-m air, and with his forefinger down on his paper to keep his place.
 As if anybody could talk to & per son who's simply tolerating you for a minute like that, with his forefinger holding on to what he wants to tend toi Why. actually found myself being sorry for Aunt Jane.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-25

tended singing at Salem Sunday.
 As news is scarce in this part of the country will close.
 Remember Sunday school at 10 a. m. and song and prayer services at D. m. Come.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-25
CORRESPONDENCE

Continued from page 5.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
POLLY amd PAUL and Paris
CHAPTER vIII-LIFE's HARDEST JOB
10y zoe Bechiey
Copyright. 1922. by The Seattle STAR

After lunch, Polly and Paul. like
the other passengers. rooted out their
ship clothes and went on deck TO To-
under the plaid rugs the steward
wrapped so deftly about them.
Upon the other side of Paul was n
chair with "A handsome rug folded on
II, large box OF cholocates and sew
erai new novels. Before she looked
at the name upon n. Polly felt Il
would be "Mias Rand" and soon the
lady herself appeared and was snug.
ly ensconoed at Paul's elbow chat.
ting animatcdly. Polly listened be-
tween paragraphs OF her book.
"Oh, yes, I'm working. Magazine
assignments. I'm going on with my
music. too. Didn't know I sang. did
you, Mr.. Dawson? Well. I do. And
mother has sold the old place down
South. 80 we've a little money I
have darling flat on Avenue
Malcsherbes-rented from a friend.
who had 10 come home. or ia never
got II. You and your wife must
come see me. It'll be so cosy. I'm
crazy about Il. Paris is the only
place. isn't it7"
As Violet ratified on. Polly felt
more and more nettled. She rubbed
her the wrong way, and she made
her feel insignificant. Yet somehow
she fascinated--even Polly. She
personified the great world OF self.
reliance, knowledge, success. she
knew how 10 meet all sorts OF peo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

pie. She understood men How
at ease she was!
Polly felt an increasing curiosity
about the ring on Miss Rand's third
finger and determined to learn its
Significance. SO when some men
came 60 drag Paul off for shuttle
board. she urged and insisted that
he go.
I'm so interested In your work.
Miss Rand" began Polly when they
were alone. ''and your cunning apart.
ment. II II possible. then. n girl
to live Independently In Par.s and
not-not--"
be talked about7" finished vio-
let brislSly. ''Of course II Ii. Just as
II Is anywhere else. IL all depends
on the girl. I'm used TO being indie.
pendent and doing what like. BE.
sides. | have my maitland my
music. which is In itself sort OF
chaperon."
ITS better. suppose. TO study in
PARISH"
Miss Rand pursed her lips.
"Mm-yes. Especially in my case.
II stayed in New York. she flash
ed a curious smile at Polly. then
looked down at her beautiful ring
and began turning II round and
round. II should have TO get mar.
ried. Ned's a darling. of course. but
---oh, well, I.don't want to marry him
TIL have to-"
IL don't belipyc | quite under
stand" Polly covered her growing