davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-21
BACKACHE is DIsCOuRAGING
Buf Not so Bad II You Know How to
Reach the Cause.

Nothing more discouraging tina n
constant backachc. Lame when You
awaken, pains pierce you when You
bend or lift. It's hard to work or ia
rest. Backache often indicates bad Kid.
neys and calls for prompt treatment.
The best recommended remedy Is
Doan's Kidney pills. Profit " this
nearby residents experience.
Mrs. Mike McNeff. s21 w. Lincoln
Highway, Rawlins, wyo.. SAYS II
have used Doan's Kidney pills i'm the
past and they lave been of great helm
to me. Whenever / have Ind any
trouble with my back achihg or feel
Ing weak or when my kidneys hive
acted ir%rcgularly, | have always found
a box or 10 of Doon's Kidney pills hive
quickly cured me-
Price Goc, at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for a kidney remedy-grt
Doan's Kidney Piils-the same that
Mrs. McNeff had. Fostcr-Mlnburn
Co, Mfrs. Buffalo. y. Y.-Adv.
, 1922-09-21

Forest Ranger NJ. f. Ames deserves
the gratitude of the people of the val
ley for his part in bringing about the
early construction of n highway be
tween Saratoga and the lake region on
the Snowy Range. within the Medicine
Bow forest. Very likely this road
would have been built some time with
out n urging from local people, but
1T appears to be a fact that early con
sbderation of the feasibility of the pro
ject was brought about by the applica-
fion of the local ranger for an appro-
priation of some $4,000 for the build
ing of the road. At Il meeting of the
forest officials, when all rangers pre-
scented expense budgets to cover the
requirements of their respective dis
tricts, Mr.. Ames caused somewhat of
a sensation by presenting such an item
along with his other expense data, and
was laughed at by his colleagues and
highly complimented upon the admir-
able quality of nerve he displayed.
However, it was but IA short time be
fore an Inspector was sent in to inves-
tigate the feasibility of the project and
Mr.. Ames piloted that official and
Supervisor II. C.. Hilton over the route
he had selected up n long ridge on the
south side of South Brush Creek. That
was but "A few months ago. and this
week Il forestry road crew has arrived
10 begin work on the project. Twenty
thousand dollars is at present avail
able for this project. and more will be
forthcoming in 1923 and subsequent
years. Thu sun also wishes to cpnpli-
ment MI. Ames ON the quality of his
nerve and the benefits resulting.
, 1922-09-21
Announcement.

TO the Residents Of Saratoga and vi
cinity:
Mr.. T.. l.. Gould, my representative
In the undertaking business in Sara
toga, having expressed a desire to be
released as said representative on Sep
tember LIST, / take this means OF an
nouncing that / 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 he 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 |
will guarantee honest, reasonable and
competent service.
In ease my services are required be-
fore all new arrangements are COM
plcted. please call me up nt Rawllns by
phone at my expense and either my
self or assistant will respond promptly
to your call. Yours Truly.
II. RASMuSsON.
Phone. week days, 81 Nights, Sundays
and Holidays. 20.
, 1922-09-21

Mrs. Scoville, teacher of the gram
mar grades, will teach p%enmanship in
all the grades this year. She also will
be instructor of music in the seventh
and eighth grades and high school.
Both these subjects are elective in the
high school. The high school students
have unanimously decided to take the
Palmer Method. Upon receiving n di-
ploma from the Palmer people as Il
Palmer expert, the student will re-
ceive a half-credit, A large majority
of he high school students have also
elected to take music.
, 1922-09-21

rucsdny evening the Ed Ryan home.
n few miles southeast Of Saratoga. was
the scene " a party. given In honor Of
Ray. the eldest son Of Mr.. aud Mrs w.
T. Ryan. The evening was devoted to
dancing. which lasted well into the
morning. AT midnight nm appetizing
lunch. consisting Of sandwiches. ice
crcam and coffee. was served. There
was n large attendance Of friends and
neighbors and n most enjoyable time
was reported by all.
, 1922-09-21

S. NJ. Tyler of Granite City. Ill. was
In Saratoga Saturday and Sunday
visiting with friends, Mr.. Tyler was
at time employed at Fort Steele in
the capacity Of engineer of the loading
plant. On his way home he plans to
stop Ia Denver ana visit AZ the homes
Of his mother and sisters, who reside
in that city.
, 1922-09-21

Miss Margaret Cornell aud Mrs. Jos.
Morgan drove to Rarwlins SUNDAY for
a short visit with friends. They re-
turned the same evening, accompanied
by Mr.. Morgan. who is employed in
that city. aud who came oyer for a
couple Of days stay.
, 1922-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Selby. who spent
~ few weeks here in the early summer.
returned last Sunday for n few days
stay before going To their home In
Mnriette. Ohio. During their recent
absence they motOrcd through Yellow
stone Park, southern Montana. Idaho.
ana 10 Salt Lake city. Leaving their
"a In Salt lake. they went by rail to
Los Angeles FOR a three weeks soiourn.
and are now on their return trip.
, 1922-09-21

L. l.. Gould has spent the past few
days in Denver. attending II conven-
tion Of underwriters and purchasing
supplies for his business here. He exs
poets to arrive home tomorrow.
, 1922-09-21

Irwin l.. Cuffman was in town yes
terday from his homestead entry near
Midway. Mr.. Cuffman has a comfort
able log house completed on his claim
and says he will soon he ready for
winter.
, 1922-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjmnin Duke re-
turned here Saturday from Cheyenne.
where they had been to look after the
shipment of their household equipment.
IheN have taken mp residence on their
homestead entry on upper Jack Creek.
where they expect to spend the winter.
, 1922-09-21

The sun last week neglected to mon
tion the departure of Miss Irene VIII
son to attend school in Laramie the
coming winter. The young lady left
on Monday of last week and has on
rolled Mt the Cathedral School for
Girls.
, 1922-09-21

The State of Wyoming, County of
Carbon-ss.
/, J. ID. Rankin, Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true, to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
j.. ID. RANKIN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of September. 1922.
MAMIE BROWN,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
Correct, Attest:
F. II. Healey,
Taylor Pennock.
w. G. Ledbetter.
Directors.
, 1922-09-21

grades as follows: First grade I. sec
Ond ., third ., fourth II, fifth 10, sixth
o., seventh 20. eighth Is, ninth 20, tenth
10, eleventh 3.
, 1922-09-21
Items of Interest From
The Rock River Review

b. st. Denis. geologist for the South
western Petroleum Company, has NOV
ed back with his family from Saratoga
to Medicine Bow, re-~occupying the
residence property of Mrs. J. II.
Brown.
, 1922-09-21

Miss Marion McPhail returned home
last week from Salt Lake and will
make her home here for n time.
, 1922-09-21

A class of thirteen boys have elect
ed to take the mechanical drawing
course this year.
, 1922-09-21

Eugene Breniman made a business
trip to Rawlins Monday, returning the
same day.
, 1922-09-21
NOTICE.

Absolutely no fishing. hunting or
trrspassing ON my ranch down the
river. John A. McFarlane.
, 1922-09-21

7. j. Quealey shipped four cars of
cattle Saturday from Medicine Bow to
South Omaha the Freeland Live
Stock Company shipped four cars of
sheep from Medicine Bow to South
Cnaha Friday; Fred Herman of Elk
Mountain shipped, two cars of cattle
and S. ID. Peterson shipped one car of
cattle Tuesday to the Denver market.
, 1922-09-21
School Notes.

The total enrolment of the school is
now 1876, distributed through the
, 1922-09-21

The fall beef roundup Of the Quealy
Live Stock Company of Elk Mountain
is reported to be in progress. The out
fit is working the range to the south
and west of Hanna, where they are
gathering several hundred head of beef
steers.
, 1922-09-21

ter part of this week for Lincoln. Neb..
their former home, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jensen will return to Encampment the
latter part Of the week and TAXI charge
of the store. J. NJ. Corlett retains his
interest in the concern.
, 1922-09-21

George Kuntzman .Jr.. returned TO
Buffalo. New York. this week. where
he will resrme his studies in the uni
versity of that city.
, 1922-09-21

The rig-building crew of the South
western Petroleum Company arrived
Tuesday from Glenrock. They are
now working on the cement base for
the rig.
, 1922-09-21

Roark Corum. who enlisted in the
L. $. navy two years ago. has been
honorably discharged and arrived
home Monday and will spend the win
ter here with his mother, Mrs. NJ. c.
Corum.
, 1922-09-21

ID. NJ. Tourtelot this week sold his in
terest in the Encamrment Stores com
pany to James c. Jensen. of Foxpark.
III also sold Mr.. Jensen his residence
property in Encampment. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tourtelot expect To leave the lat
, 1922-09-21

The I'm to amy address for $3.50
per year.
, 1922-09-21
ENCANIPMENT NEWS.
(From The Echo.)

The Plummer House. conducted by
G. Il. Tanner tie past two years. was
closed up last week. the stock of goods
and all property of Tanner being at
tached for indebtedness by the En-
campment State Bank.
, 1922-09-21
Report Of the condition Of
Stock Growers State Bank

At Saratoga, in the State of Wyoming,
at the close of business on the 10th
day Of September, 1922:
, 1922-09-21

Anything you wish to buy or SELL
Try u want-ad column.
, 1922-09-21
To Hunters and Fishermen.

no FISHING or hunting allowed on the
oohdict ranch on Brush Greek.
w. @. CONDICT.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
PUT MAIL
BOX ON DOOR

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-Instruc-
tons were sent TO all postmasters by
John II. Bartlett. first assistant post
master-general. to require all house
holders within four months to install
mail boxes or cut slots in doors TO
facilitate the delivery OF mail. Such
OF those as do not meet the require
ments may have the delivery of their
mail discontinued, Mr.. Bartlett said.
"On account OF the delays caused
to carriers at dwelling houses where
no door slot or mail receptacle Is
provided and the fact that a large
majority of dwellings are thus equip
ped already" the assistant post
master-generars instructions said
cit seems timely. within reasonable
period. TO require all who are TO re-
ceive mall by street carriers az their
dwellings TO provide such accoInno
dation. the expense OF the same being
sr,an The length OF the
rot,ce should not exceed TOUR
,,,ontbs although there may be ex-
cenfional cases where posrmasters
should use reasonable discretion or
ssk for instructions"
NJ bartlett estimated that more
,,sn 70 per cent. OF the dwelling
souses OF the country now have NAL
receptaclsa y
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
W. F. SMITH DIES
OF HEART ATTACK

william T. Smith. born at Dover.
on June -. 1867. died at his home.
1412 Ritner street, Philadelphia.
last Thursday. from heart trouble.
Mr.. Smith was prior Of the Society
OF Saint Charles, King and Martyr
OF England.
Mr. Smith established the society
OF which he was the head. in 1908.
Its object was TO work for the restor-
alton to the Book OF Common
Prayer. of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, the Gospel. epistle and col
lects for January 80. in commemor-
alton Of thelmartyrdom OF Charles
/. which were dropped by Queen
Victoria about 1855. without the au-
thority of convocation. A secondary
, object OF the society was the supply
ing Of altar accessories to needy
Episcopal churches. The organiza-
ton has reverently observed the day
ever since its inception.
Mr. Smith was educated at the
Dover High School. Wilmington
Conference Academy and the uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. He had
pursued his professional calling as a
teacher Of the piano and theory in
Philadelphia for more than 35 years.
He never married.
The funeral will take place to-
morrow with interment in Dover.
after service in Christ church there.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
REHEARSE PAGEANT
AS FAIR EFATURE

THE Call OF the Prophet" Is the
name OF the pageant 10 be present.
ed by the Jewish Community Center
on Thursday. September 7, at the.
Delaware State Fair. Rehearsals for
the pageant we're held yesterday at
the Jewish Community Center. Third
and King streets. and included the
following program:
Flower Dance--Florence Vein
berg. Sophie schimil. Esther Llpzin.
Pearl Platinski. Goldie wainer.
Entrance or the ning-Florence
Danberg.
Egyptian Dance-Beatrice Miller
and Sarah Platinski.
Dance OF Onering-Irene Rosen-
thai.
Entrance Of the Prophet-Edna
The Exile-Ruth schimil. Anna
Stein. Rose Novack. Dorothy Lin
coin. Rose Rudnick.
The Kings N,sion-Courtiers.
Rose Berman, Rose Brager. Anna
Falbaum. Ida Simon. Matilda Bell.
Edna Kaufman. KiDg-Florence
Danberg. Train Bearers-Lena Ros-
enthal. Anna Lewis.
The pageant is given az part OF the
demonstration OF the work OF the
Jewish Community Center, which has
taken over the work OF the Y. NJ. II.
A. and the Y. w. X. A. II will be
part OF the demonstration at the
fair given by the Delaware Tu-
bercuiosis. Commission. Childrens
Bureau OF Delaware. Prisoners Aid
society. Community Service and
other social agencies OF the city.
The play is being coached by Mrs.
samuel Saretsky. Music is being
prepared by Miss Rebecca Hirshout.
Assisting In the making OF costumes
are Gertrude Hart. Ida Stein and
Helen Weinberg.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
DOVER NOW HAS
EDGE ON TOWNSEND
~ Tbe rvonlnr rournaf

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Aug. 2s.--After scoring
eleven runs in the FIRST two innings.
Dover experienced little difficulty In
defeating Townsend by the score
OF II TO Z in a game played at
Townsend, Saturday afternoon.
Dover now has the edge on the
series having won two out OF three
games played. The score;
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
|MIDDLETOWN DROPS
GAME TO MILFORD
special to the Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
M1DDLETOwN. Aug 2s.-The
Mid iletown team was forced to ac-
cept defeat in the first OF the i've
game series with Milford. here on
Saturday, in long drawn out con-
test . 10 T.
The contest for four innings was
OF an exceptional brilliant and
snappy variety. but the local team
cracked In the fifth session when
a base on balls. errors OF omission
and commission and four. hits, re-
suited in four counters crossing the
home platter. The score:
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

These tires are not guaranteed for
any number OF miles, but hundreds Of
satisfied users are getting from 5000 TO
5000 miles OF real service.
KEEN'S.
augi0-tf s5th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
.
= LIFE AND CHARACTER
I. READING
August 2S.


This is the last day in which the
sign OF Virgi-Leo holds absolute
sway. This is the sign of the Fire
and Earth together but the fire in
this instance seems naturally turned
to productive issues rather than de-
structive.
These people are rarely satisfied
with indoor life, and would wish to
spend all their time out of doors
with as few garments as possible
They are true children of nature:
However, being unable 10 do this,
they demand the best and the most
tasteful in quality and style. and the
fest adornments for the home.
They are usually good. clean
wholesome people, whom one likes
TO associate with. and they are al
ways good and intelligent citizens.
Steel workers. mechanics. and
engineers will be greatly helped by
the Want Ads II they read them
faithfully every night.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
PROFESSIONAL

CORRECTIVE TREATMENT for de-
ranged feet weak feet. falling aches
fat foot, weak ankles etc, treated. Call
or write for particulars.
p. II. LEWIS,
Phone 7956-W. 1890 Linden st.
aug3-im.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
DOVER
'0''' SCORE nv fNNiNGs

TS,yS..56 RoySr ~m ~m isddiSd III
Home runs-ifardesty. Townsend.
Three-base hits-Fiynn. Hardesty. Two
base hits-Rickcrt. Hoch, Carroll.
Glenn. Struck out by Tripp. Z BY
Wiley Z. Bases on balls or Tripp.
on Wiley. 3. Hit by pitched ball
Townsend. Smith. umpires-Klng and
Runner.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
Statesmen WANTED.

SALESMAN WANTED-Chester's sarg-
est furniture store, wants wide awake.
aggressive salesman, on the floor. Only
man with good appearance and who
knows his business, need apply. Splen-
aid opportunity for the right man. Box
WIZ, Evening Journal ONCE. aug25-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

AIE3.XY.y;yzsB$

We announce a 25@ reduction on all
our used cars. on our showroom floors.
Here you viii find an exceptional seloc-
tion; In fact. the best we have ever
had. Practically every wei-known
make being REPRESENTED. These cars
are In the very best condition, and bear
IN mind, please, when you buy car OF
us, the title Is guaranteed and you run
absolutely no risk.
1921 Hudson Speedster,
1921 Sport Paige; classy car; f-pas-
senger iarchmount.
Innn LIaaannn Enmnn. nMnnntLnnal
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

t-PAssENGER ROADSTER, Lexington
touring, Ford touring, Ford coupe.
priced to meet your approval. Solways,
i702 Scott St Phone l25s-R. jan7-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

JUST FOR A FEW DAYS. while they
last, we are Offering our stock Of
used and double tread tires. at these
low prices:
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
0'"'' SCORE BY fvNiNGs 10

Hits on Vlnyard. 10 Manlove. o.
Earned rins--Afllford. 4 ; Mlddletown. 4.
1wO-hase h-s-Segciker, Johnson.
Walker Home run-Gibbs. Struck
out by Ninyard. 10: by Maniove. 5.
Left on bases--Mid Middlatown, 3 A. Milford,
3. Stolen bascs-Gibhs. Davis. John
son. 2, Gibson. Manlove. Sacrifice
hit-B. Gibbs. Base on balls on VIM
yard. of Manlove. o. Passed balls
Weber. 2 Number OF innings pitch
OF game. 2.iO. umpire-Dyer.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

PoLIsTURs & BUFFERS on brass and
nickel steady positions at good
rates. Apply or write 305 Chestnut
So. Room 2is. Philadelphia. aug2i-26-2s
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
HOUSE PAINTING.

HOUSE PAINTING-saye the surface
and YOU save all James keenan,
1904 w. 18th st. Phone 7is2-W.
mar9-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE-Aurust 81, at P. NJ.
STANDARD flmel. 75-acre farm, located
pa miles southeast Of Newark, near
Ogletown. SlN-room house. all neces-
sary farm buildinssi variety OF fruit
positively be sold for the high dollar. At
the same time and place. we viii sell
four cows. two horses, one mule 100
chickens and ducks, and a general line
OF farming machinery, and a lot OF
household goods Terms made known
day Of sale. STANLEY TRZCINSKI
HAMILTON. AuctioneCr. aug25-ft
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
PAPERuANGING.

ARTISTIC PAPERHANGING and deco
rating Work done reasonable. Esti-
mates cheerfully given. Harry Shames.
sol y. Clayton ST. aug22-im.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

Notice-Any of these cars can be
bought on our confidential. easy-pay-
ment plan. with only a little cash. All
we ask Is your good name and reputa-
tion. No red tape: no humbug; and
remember, guaranteed title that
protects you.
KEEL MOTOR CO.,
Open Evenings. 1ith and Tatnall SITS
oct19-m-w-f-tf. Phone $500.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
TYPEwRITERs.

]. A. SMITH-Typewrite Exchange.
Typewriters sold, rented and repaired
Delaware distributors OF Sundstrnnd
adding machines and +. e. r. check
writer's. w. seventh 81. Phone SOFA
or 2775 dec2f-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

dcrmsnt state. which can be developed
BY the right kind OF incentives. We will
develop that quality and show you the
lnccntiye for 50 doing. provided you
have a spotless character. wholesale re-
hard for the truth. and an honest
record. For interview. call Monday, be-
tween 10 and II and ? and o'clock. 10is
DUPONT Building. aug2s-lt.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

HAIR -BOBBING - Trimming. curling
Evenings, 10 .. or hours by appoint
ment. Edna Lynch, 705 West Fourth
street. Phone $685.. aug7-im.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
HELP wANTEp-MALE.

ATTENTIoN-Men. we have permanent
position, which pays $50 TO 500 week.
ly for a hustler who believes he can sell
Local to start, travel II you IuaIi.y,
Guaranteed salary TO start Advance.
rnent assured. See Mr.. Hetzel. 20
O'clock tonight Hotel Cassidy. aug2s-lt'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-01-05
Deficiency Appropriations Already Over
$155,000,000 for 1922.

Although the average citizen will
not begin to figure his deficit unit
after Christmas and perhaps New
Year the Republican administration
has presented and passed a second
deficiency bill of the present fiscal
year amounting to $1O6, 800, 900 which
with the S4s,5OO,OOO already passed
makes the deficiency appropriations
for 1922 SO far $155, ,OOO,O0O
The estimate in General Dawes
budget bill Claughter) on this second
deficiency bill was $1s7 100000 which
Congress cut to $106, 100000. On the
first deficiency bill General Dawes
Director of the Budget (renewed
Iaughter,) recommended 1926, 1000, ,OOO
which Congress cut to $48,500,O00.
1t would appear from this that
General Dawes budget is made up in
the same old way estimates have al
ways been made.
In connection with the second de-
ficiency bill the following collquoy,be-
tween Senator King Oem., Utah) and
Senator Warren Rep, Wyo,) Chair
man of the Appropriations Commit
tee, is interesting:
Mr.. King made appropriations
in various general appropriation bills
for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1922. Now, we have not yet reached
the calendar year 1922.
Mr.. Warren-But the Senator must
remember these all run for the fiscal
year.
Mr.. King OF course, I understand
that. We have only absorbed a part
of the fiscal year 1922. Scarcely six
months of the fiscal year 1922 have
passed, and yet we are asked to ap-
propriate by deficiency bill more
than 100000, 900. Usually deficiency
appropriation bills come in after the
expiration of the fiscal year, or at
least toward the latter end of fiscal
year, but now, before the fiscal year
is half over, we are called upon for
deficiency appropriations, and I am
admonished that there will be further
deficiency apprepriations, so that the
appropriations for the fiscal year
1922 instead of being substantially
"a 1000, 900, 900, may be $4,000, 900, 900
or So, 900, 1000, 900. Indeed, no one but
prophet-and the Senator from
Wyoming is not a prophet-can tell
US what the amount will be.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-01-05
IRoNToN MO. THURsDis& JANUARY 1922


for the taxpayers to pay the expense
for the party.
Had the proposed law been in effect
when the mob hanged the three men
in this county, the taxpayers would
have been compelled to pay $4,000,
and 1t is possible for the people OF
this country or any other place to be-
come excited and hang any criminal,
and if the bill becomes law, then a
hundred good citizens may cause the
county to pay $10,O fine, or if half
dozen murderers are lynched, then
the county would be made to pay
10000, and half a dozen may murder
the sheriff and other officers that try
to do their duty, then the half dozen
lynch few men, and the county
would be fined $4,000 for each one
lynched.
The elections last month indicated
that the Republicans will lose, if
something desperate is not done, and
this bill indicates how desperate the
Republicans believe the situation ls.
Greenfield Advocate.