davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
A Wise and Popular Ruling.

mol. SHERRlLL deserves congra ratulation for
~ modifying the regulation in regard to park
ing automobiles in Rock Greek Park after dark. If
the original order had not been changed hardship
would have been imposed on hundreds of innocent
people because of the sins Of a few and little
enough good would have been accomplished.
---& &ithout doubt some regulation. is needed
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

husbands in an
article, What l
think of Ameri-
can Men," in the
current number
of McCall's Maga-
zine. OF uncer-
tain tempera-
ment, he seldom
enjoys art, music
or fine books. He
is happier, Mrs.
Asquith think s,
when about to go
to work than TO
quit and likes to
paint fences for
relaxation.
She continues:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
Open COURT Aeners 1oMe77erald
CURRENT INTEREST =s~"-

Communica Sori will n,t be re
turned unless specific request fer sucs
return IL made and stamps inclosed.
Lsttsrs sseuld be typewritt.n when.
ever possible. Communioa tions on.
tremely difficult 70 read will not b
eonsidered. No oemmunics rions isnsd
with fcttttett names will bs ufps
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
COAL TRICKS NOW
SAVE GASOLINE

The L. S. Bureau Of NIass here
has charge OF hauling az ,ne coal
used by government departments
and IL also has fuel experts on is
stan. The experts have been sd-
justing the truck carburetors With
the result that the gasoline con !
sumption has been cut one-quartrr.
The trucks have been using too
rich mixture. The volume ID
gasoline consumption is considered
70 be affected one-third b. machine
one-third by carburetor adjustment
and one-third by driver.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

Two Newark women stood twelve feet
apart and fought duel with revolvers. They
did not hit each other, but the casualty list
among the innocent bystanders was frightful
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

We often wonder what has become of the
old gentlemen who annexed monkey glands.
There is no doubt to what became OF the
monkeys.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

Every once in awhile the impossible. The
other day enforcement agents investigated a
furniture van that was speeding across New
Jersey and it was found to be loaded with fur
niture.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

Prominent author asks if women should
choose their mates. Foolish question. They
always do, even though the mates don't real
ize it.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

Old Bill Shakespeare seems to have been
somewhat of radio bug himself, for he hooked
up "The Tempest" to an Ariel
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

Milwaukee church has barred women who
wear knickers. But the women who wear
knickers will never know il.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

1t has been decided that man can keep
liquor in his own cellar. But he can't if he
has any friends.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

New York writer will raise pigs In other
words, he will continue to make his living by
the pen.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

Astronomers have discovered that Venus
is inhabited but Mars is not, all of which comes
under the head of something more to worry
about
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

They are shipping liquor in watermelons
But you can't very we'll carry a watermelon
on the hip.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

Manganese steel. with its
uaordiary ductibiiity and no
magnetic qualities. was found uns
pectedly while its discoverer "
trying 10 make a hard steel
other purposes
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

Blood TRANSMISSION first perform,
In man in 1867 is referred 20
Samuel Pepys diary for Novemh|
81 and 80 of that year.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
Ss;MazzueeM&@:M% .; 9
NMM@MIty
"Money Mad But Moral Are o. s.
Men," Says Marxot.

Uncultured and money mad, but
pre-eminenuy moral is the way
Margot AsQuith describes A merican
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

low temperature research 81
tion. claimed TO be the first Of
KIND In the world. has just -.
completed at Cambridge. Engia n
Studies in food refrigeration and 4,
effects Of low temperature on pla,
life will be made.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

It has been estimated that on
mature maple tree OF vieorl(
growth there is one-half acre
leaf surface exposed to the sur.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

Tasmania is today the larrs
producer of the natural All,
osmiridium or iridosmine u.ed =
the points Of gold nibs for "a mt.
pens.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
2Me friend yMe RoyAe
ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS

assrs.s @ s s ~ is.. G
, 1922-03-29
EAGLES DENIED RIGHT
TO SEE BROTHER HILL


WHEREAS: Our sick committee
at the last meeting reported that they
were unable to see our brother, Joe
Hill, and
WHEREAS: After obtaining the
consent of the County Attorney, the
Sheriff assumed the responsibility of
denying them admission to see Bro
ther Hill,
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED:
That we as Eagles severely condemn
the action of the Sheriff, and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED:
That a copy of this resolution be
spread upon the minutes of this or
ganization, and that a copy be given
to the local papers.
Unanimously carried by the Offic-
ers and Members, Cody Aerie No. S18,
F. o. E.
, 1922-03-29

Enroll Ross was in town in his fast
roadster last Saturday.
Dan Wilson was here Saturday
from the good town over the river.
Christ Guild will hold it's bake sale
Saturday at the Cody Drug Store.
Robert Hawley, attorney from Doug
las, is attending to business in town
this week.
Henry sayles can't stay away from
us very long. He motored over from
Pichfork, Tuesday.
Deputy Game Warden Carl Down
ing is in town. Look out--you over
anxious fishermen.
A. T. Morley. a geologist in the ser
vice OF the Midwest Oil company is
stopping at the Irma.
]. W. Stewart, of Casper, another
of the oil fraternity, is sizing up the
local situation for a lev days.
L. G.. Phelps and Charles Belden
came over from Pitchfork Saturday to
attend to various business matters.
Miss Alice Bowen and Miss Marie
Coogan of New York City, arrived on
Tuesday and went to the Pat Kelly
ranch on North Fork.
Fred Sarrac, who is the local repre-.
sentative of the company installing
the power plant machinery at the
dam, is STAYING at the Irm,.
Bub Cox telegraphs from New York
City to know if there is a place where
40 boys may camp near the grounds
during the Stampede. Sounds as il
Bub was doing business.
Bill Hogg and Russell Crane had g
rather thrilling though unpleasant ex
perience Friday night when their cal
broke down about fifteen miles out OF
the Meeteetse roa during the biz
Yard that ragged that night. The snow
was twenty inches deep and it was
with considerable difficulty that they
made their way to the nearest ranch
two miles away. Bill, with his forty
years of experience in the sheep bust
ness in Wyoming, says it was one Of
the most furious storms he had ever
been caught in. that is, while it last
ed. He ought to know.
, 1922-03-29
CHRIST CHURCH

Passion Day Service. Sunday. April
Q, at IL a. M. Litany and sermon.
Sermon subject: From Gethsemane
to Golgotha."
Sunday school and Confirmation in
structions Sunday morning at 10.
Good Friday, April IA. will be
observed at Christ Church with a
three-hour Passion Service. with me-
citations on the Seven Last Words of
Christ
Easter Day Service will be a Choir
al Eucharist and Sermon at z a. m.
To all services, a hearty welcome.
Rev. Royal Blaske. Rector.
, 1922-03-29
FAST DAILY MAIL
UP SOUTH FORK

Bids will be opened on the 18th of
April for a daily mail to Valley by
way of Ishawooa postoffice. This
service will begin the LIST of July and
the stage will come to town in the
morning and return in the evening.
No doubt there will be many commu-
ters between Valley and Cody after
this date.
, 1922-03-29
FREE GARDEN SEEDS
AT THE ENTERPRISE

Spring, lovely Spring is here mi so
are the seeds from Washington with
Mr.. Mondell's handwrite' on the en-
velopes.
There is a box of them sent to the
Enterprise for distribution so all the
fourhanded persons, who intend to
plant a garden. have to do is to come
and ask for them.
, 1922-03-29

The Ishawooa Ladies Club wish to
express their thanks and appreciation
to those who have helped and given
donatiinss to the Cimmunity Hall.
FLORENCE WAGNER, Secy.
, 1922-03-29
CIassifiedAds

LOST-about two weeks ago, East
ern Star emblem on safety catch pin.
Round, colored gold design. Finder
please return to Enterprise office for
liberal reward. S4-tf
, 1922-03-29

The regular army will be reduced
to $4,000 men and LOO officers by
the first of July. Wonder what has
become of the vast number of citizens
who believed in preparedness?
, 1922-03-29

Don't forget! Big Dance at the
Temple. Mar. 81. Legion Orchestra.
81 gets you in. What-ayou-say?
, 1922-03-29

FOR sALE-sweet Glover seed.
Fred Schultz. at Cody Trading Com
pany. 34-tf
Because of poor health, will rem or
sell Hart Mountain Inn on easy terms.
Also good piano. H. H. JORDAN.
, 1922-03-29

Phone news items TO No. 9. Tell
is and we'll tell the world.
, 1922-03-29

FOR SALE-2 houses at a bargain.
Both Modern, close in. Inquire at
Enterprise.
, 1922-03-29

FOR SALE-30 h. p. White Truck
E. v. Robertson, Hoodoo Ranch.
, 1922-03-29

PIANO FOB. SALE-Bargain price.
Easy terms. Inquire at Enterprise.
, 1922-03-29

FOR SALE Cheap-135 acres goot
house and barn, or will lease or trade
Make an offer. Apply at volckmer's
, 1922-03-29

BREAKFAST at $500 A. NJ. at the
Mint Embellishments Lunches a
specially. 34-tf
, 1922-03-29

Ever bearing Strawberry plants for
sale; So per hundred. Mrs. L. w.
Schultz. Upper Sage Creek and Cody,
Wyoming. 1874
, 1922-03-29

FOR SALE-SO acres under Cody
Canal Terms to suit purchaser. In
quire VIM. L. Simpson, Cody. 34-tf
, 1922-03-29

LOST: Elgin wrist watch. Initials
A. L. w. on back. Return to Enter
prise office. Liberal Reward. 1878
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-05

summer assignments. Amand Kern is
engaged in soil survey work at Rup-
ert. Walter e. Schmid, who gradu-
ated in the class of 1922, A. K. Larson,
a vocational student, and Lorne VII
son, junior in the college, Eugene
Ralph, a senior in agriculture, Naomi
Chapman, a junior in agriculture, and
Eugene Bramhall have been employed
by Byron Hunter in taking farm
management records. Other students
have been assisting in horticulture,
animal husbandry and agronomy
J. Fred Kline, who has completed
three years of the college of agricul-
ture and dropped out to teach at Je-
rome and Bozeman to replete his
finances, will return to graduate the
coming year. Paul Hinchliff Of the
class of 1922 in agriculture is teach
ing vocational agriculture in the
Parma high school. Walter S. Smith,
son of the Idaho congressman and
formerly in the college of agriculture,
is making marked success with
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-05
AG. COLLEGE EXPECTS
LARGE ENROLMENT

Correspondence coming to the Of
flee of Dean E. j. 1ddings during the
summer indicates a material increase
in enrolment in the college of agri-
culture.
The college of agriculture is fortU-
nate in retaining all it's department
heads for the next school year, MANY
OF these men having had several
years service in the Idaho college and
having the advantage of wide ac-
quaintanceship among the farmers
and business men Of the state. Three
designations only have been presented
and rone Of them department heads.
Agricultural Students Busy
A number of students in agricul-
ture have been used by various de-
partments of rhe college for special
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-05

ment.
And it is the same with commodities
of daily life They are satisfactory
not in regard to the cheapness of the
purchase price but in regard to the
satisfaction they give by continued
service
Since the American public has TAX
en- up this enlightened method of buy
ing it has brought certain respons-
ibility upon dealers of all kinds. Each
grocer, each dry goods merchant,
each shoe dealer, must by the very
nature of the situation adapt him
self to the demands.
It would be indeed folly for the
shoe merchant to try to sell his GUS
toners felt socks and rubber foot wear
if his store was located in the tropics
And it would be equally foolish for
the merchant at an Esquimeaux will
age to undertake to sell his constit-
uency sandals Each would be out
of place.
So, too, it is misdirected energy to
sell the huying public goods which
do not measure up to the demands.
If people desire a guarantee Of quail
ity and permanence then it is I'M
wise to use the argument of cheaper
cost to them. 1t is out of date.
The conditions of the times necess-
itate that every business firm must
sell quality and service. Therefore
it behooves them to stress those points
in preference to all others.
Confidence has been built up and
through the mediums that
nave served the public in bringing to
the attention Of all the value of get
ting serviceablity in exchange for the
purchase price Through the chan
nels of papers and magazines men
md women have learned to buy in
because the truth has been
home to them.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-05
DAILY THOUGHTS
The Guarantee in Business
By R. L. H.

Guarantee has become the big word
in the modern business world. The
desire for dependable goods has TAX
en- the place of the desire for price
cutting. Nowadays people purchase
where satisfaction is the motto behind
every article sold.
Formerly merchandise was sold on
the basis that 1t was cheaper at this
store than at the other. The empha-
sis can no longer be placed upon such
incentives for buying with any de-
gree of assurance of success.
People yet trade where the prices
of materials are reasonable They
do not, naturally, wish to pay more
for the same article than it can be
purchased for at another place, but
they will and do trade where the
goods sold are absolutely warranted.
The store or other business house
dealing with the public must even to-
day sell as cheaply as any other store
of the same character But that store
can never succeed on the grounds of
selling inferior goods simply because
they are cheaper.
The American public has become too
enlightened during the past 25 years
to be frauded by any concern that
merely offers saving in original out
lay. There must be also be de-
pendability of quality behind the COM
modify purchased.
Serviceability has become the watch
word Of the buying public. Everyone
realizes that an article at a reason
able price that has behind it the guar
antee of the house in which it is sold |
s cheaper in the long run than an
lrticle sold for less but not guaran-
eed.
A three dollar shirt guaranteed
lgainst defects is a much better in
than q dollar and a half
hirt which is sold with no assurance
t durability or freeness from defect
We workmanship. And people buy
he former In preference to the
ltter.
A guarantee behind pair of shoes,
n overcoat or any other article of
rearing apparel is a much better in
ucement to the purchaser than a
ollar difference in price. People
now the value Of durability and that
motivates all intelligent
uyerS.
We know that a road or a sidewalk
good or bad in direct relation to
le lasting qualities it possesses.
ither may appear ever so good, but
Mess it has the quality of perman-
ace 1t Is not good road or pave
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-05

A field day devoted to the problem
Of reclaiming the peat lands of Idaho
was held at the Grant Prichard farm
near Standpoint August 81 Mr..
Prichard has set aside portion Of the
peat land on his farm to test out un-
der field conditions the methods de-
veloped in the green house trials Of
the Agricultural Experiment Station
for the improvement OF peat bogs.
The program for the day, arranged
by G. r. McDole, soil techno1ogist Of
the Experiment Station, was devoted
to explaining the methods in use and
the results Of the treatments to farm
ers of Bonner and neighboring coun-
ties.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-05

poultry and small fruit raising neal
Twin Falls Francis o. Youngs OF
the class of 1921 is now employed by
the bureau of soils in important work
in connection with the soil survey
He is very fortunate in being assigned
to his home state of Idaho and has
been at Rupert representing the
United States bureau of soils, in CO.
operative work with the Idaho Agri-
cultural Experiment station.
Edward Hughes of Burley, who has
been out of school for a couple of
years, is planning to return to take
up his course in agriculture next year.
The same is true of Buford Kuhns of
Twin Falls. Tom Speedy, senior in
agriculture, is spending his summer
employed as herdsman for large
dairy in Lewiston. Ralph Bristol is
spending his vacation in working for
the M. c. Lily company in their ex-
tensive plant at Seattle. Harry Ed
wards, well known as a member of
the champion basketball team and for
his prowess in baseball, is working
during the summer on the expert
mental plots of the department Of
agronomy. Herbert E. Lattig, gradu-
ate of the class of 1915, has been
elected as teacher of vocational agri-
culture in the high school of Moscow
and as supervisor of vocational agri-
culture in the college of agriculture.
AS has been the case in former
years, the department Of animal hus-
bandry and the department of dairy
husbandry will have extensive show
herds for the fall shows and early
winter livestock shows. These ex-
hibits of Holstein and Jersey cattle,
lat steers, Hereford and Shorthorn,
and both breeding and fat sheep are
scheduled for the Spokane Interstate
'air, Western Royal and Pacific In
ernational
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-05

E. ]. Iddings, dean of the College
of Agriculture, addressed Pomona
Grange picnics at Nampa, Hagerman,
Dixon Grove (near Richfield and
Gannet Grove (south of Haley dur
ing the second week of the month Of
August.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-05

Advertising is nothing more or less
than a guarantee that the dealer
stands behind every article sold in his
establishment People have learned
to buy intelligently by means Of ad-
vertising and they do not propose to
relinquish that gain.
The merchant who belives in his
goods and stands behind every article
that passes over the counter is the
man who advertises. He does not SO
much advertise his goods. That con-
ception has passed in the business
world. The goods are nine times out
of ten advertised by the manufacturer.
For instance no grocer needs TO ad-
vertise Hill Bros coffee; no shoe deal
er needs to advertise the Florshiem
shoe; and no merchant needs to ad-
vertise the brands of clothes such as
Hart Schaffner & Marx, Styleplus,
Fashion Park or other makes. They
have been and are still placed before
the public by the manufacturers.
But each and every dealer does need
to advertise the fact that he stands
behind his goods and that he guaran-
tees satisfaction in dependibility Of
sold. Buyers expect such
inducements and the store that does
not meet with the approval Of it's pa
irons soon loses their trade.
Everybody wishes to get the best
possible values for his money But
he does not expect to get it because
the cost price is low. He demands
quality and durability and service.
The firm that has reputation for
giving satisfaction is the business that
in the modern day world
where stress is laid upon guarantee.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-05
NOTICE

The books of the firm of VanTilborg
& Oakes, are now at the offices Of the
Thompson Abstract company, second
door north OF the former VanTilborg
& Oakes store, where all persons
knowing themselves indebted to the
firm are asked to call at once and
make settlement. Either Mr.. Van
Tilborg or Mr.. Oakes will be in charge
OF the books
VAN TILBORG & CAKES.
288-z92
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-05
Notice of Funeral

Ali members of the United Artisans
are requested to meet at the l. o. 0.
F. hall Wednesday, at 80 p. NJ, to
attend the funeral of Sister Pauline
Robbins.
By order of Master Artisan. 200
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-05
Tomatoes

Special prices now at gardens. Also
best sweet corn for canning and Gu
cumbers for pickles. Call or come
l mile east of Moscow. Phone 9341
Frank A. Hanna. 290-294
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-05

Davids' cash and carry grocery sells
Miller's Bluestem flour for $160 and
Hardwheat Gateway for $17O q
sack. 29O
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-20
BASEBALL NEWS.

The Shepherdstown baseball team,
which will begin operations shortly un.
der the auspices of the local post Of the
American Legion, has been busily en-
gagged the past week or so making pre-
parations for the coming season. New
paraphernalia has been ordered, so
that the players may be able to start
the season thoroughly equipped. Games
are being scheduled with some Of the
strongest teams in all this part of the
country. Several important games are
pending with such teams as Lonacon-
ing, Frostburg, Marist College of Wash
ington, which is part OF the Catholic
University of that city, and the Martins
burg Blue Ridge League team. The
pitchers have been working out some
the past week, and il seems that the
oldtimer, Brandy Myers, has more
speed and better control than he had
at any time the past season. Jack
Snyder has been getting some work
outs with the squad at West Virginia
University. Kirk Mckee has also
been limbering up with the American
Legion team at Elkins. When the whole
outfit gets together for the first real
game Of the season the first week in
June the followers of the game will
see a better balanced and smoother
working set Of diamond artists than
at any time the past year or two. The
first game in which the Legion boys
will start the horsehide tipping across
the infield will be with the Shepherd
College team on decoration day, the
first Saturday in June.
There is some talk Of erecting an
eight-foot board fence around Miller
field, which if accomplished will mean
more to the game and the fans in the
town. A grandstand will in all prob
ability be built through the cooper
alton Of Shepherd College and the
Legion management. These improve
ments have been needed badly for the
past five or six years. The public
should be glad to know that the grand
stand will have roof over it, which
will be a protection from the hot sun.
This has been one thing that has kept
the public from patronizing our games
as much as they should. Now this
difficulty will be overcome, so don't
stay away from the games and blame
the hot weather for IL