davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-03
HUGO SHINES
IS AFTER ORDER
FOR j. s. RAILS
Entrance of German Magnate
Into Wall Street Is Seen in
Negotiation for Steel
Sales.

NEW YORK Feb. Soy The As.
ISOLATED Pressl.-The name Of Hugo
Sunnes-one I conjure with in Ger
many-has smashed its way into Wal
street
Big BUSINESS. particularly the rail
road industry is interested and is ask
ing IL shines has designs upon tn,
commercial and industrial activities OF
this country.
Various reports havs coma to The
United sinies concerning plans OF tho
German croesus to extent his inter
ezts TO this country. whers he has
heretofore teen little known- but tn,
first concrete evidence OF his plans
camo yesterday with the announce
ment that he was negotiating with sew
eral American railroads for the sale
of 15, 900 tons OF German rails-at O
price. including freight. about s2.2s
q ton less than the current American
price of $40. A mere 5000 ton is a
relatively small offering. worth less
than q half million dollars ut SHINES
price. But, it was pointed out. It II
q very fair sized initial offering.
Whether SHINES will follow up his
invasion of American markets by ef
forts to acquire control OF American
industries IS a question that time alone
can solve. The United States is one
of the few countries in the develop
ment OF which he has apparently taken
no hand. There have been reports
that SHINES was contemplating q visit
70 the United States to meet American
capitalists. but no II g was set for
the visit.
, 1922-02-03
Memories of Pioneers, Scouts
And Early Day EUents In State
Represented by Many Names

Origin Of the nnmt- Of numerous
rivers. mountains. counties and
towns % Wyoming as traced By
tho United States Geological Sur.
Fey with the assistance OF history
Students holds interest by reason
OF their relation TO some physical
feature OF the landscape or to some
pioneer events Many towns bear
the names OF their founders. while
others honor tho memories OF IA
nous pioneers. scouts. or other per
sonallties in American history.
The nane Wyoming is a corrup-
dor Of tho Delaware Indian word
meaning large piains." or "exten-
sive meadows" The name is b n
by a celebrated valley In Pennsrl-
vania-
Cheyenne bears the name nf an
Indian tribe. who call themselves
Dzttzists. The word Cheyenne Is
a corruption Of the name given the
tribe by the Sioux. and is said to
signify aliens"
Laramie city, county, peak and
river were named for Jacques Lar
6AAAAef n EINuLn luf uAQeTs
Cambria has the ancient name Of
Wales. Tho word means 'Iand OF
mountains"
Evanston was named for john
Evans. a former governor OF Colo
rado. for whom Evanston. Ill. was
also named.
Frontier was given a name sug-
gestive OF its geographical location.
Rawlins owes .its name to John
A Rawiins. secretary of war under
President Grant A county IN Kan
a bears his name.
Saratoga has an Indian name Sig
nifying place of the miraculous
water in a rock"
Sheridan city, county and noun
tain were named by Gen. Philip II.
Sheridan
Blnoaza is one of the eight places
in the country having this Spanish
name meaning prosperity"
Buffalo is n OF numerous places
named usually from former pres
cnce Of the animal.
Fort Fetterman was named for
Lieut.. Col. w. ]. Fetterman. killed
by the Indians in 1866
Parkman is a namesaise of Fran
els Parkman, the historian.
Piedmont has a French name.
from pied. meaning foot" and
mont. "mountain."
Uinta county was named from n
branch OF the Ute Indians. the word
said to NEAR "pine land"
Sweetwater county took its name
from the river. which was so called
because its waters have a sweet
taste.
Carbon county derived It's name
from its rich coal deposits
Albany county was named from
the city in New York.
Converse was probably named for
A r. Converse. territorial treas
urer.
Natrona derived its name from
the Spanish. natron. meaning ma
tive carbonate OF soda" The name
was given the county because OF
the springs OF this character with
in its limits.
Fremont is one Of four counties
In the west named for Gen. John
C. Fremont.
Big Horn county was named from
the Big Horn mountains. which
took their name from the sheep
which were found In them. The
Indian name of the mountains ives
, 1922-02-03
NO
SHOWN BY LAMPITT.
fSpAcfaI to The Tribune

BASIN, Wyo., Feb. VINO
have watched tbs demeanor n &C
tons OF Albert Laanpitt during the
days OF his trial here are convinced
thai he is either absolutely innocent
OF tho crime, sub-normal mentally or
the most dIabolical and nendish VII
lar In the history OF Wyoming Grim
Inoiogy. sitting beside his counsel
and facing II of his peers who VIII
decide his fate LaInpitt. while ON
versirg with his counsel and following
the state attorney or witness. seems
no more nervous than the ordinary
curiosity seeker IN the court room
He seems to have gained slightly in
weight during his Incarceration In
he Hot Springs county jail. n Is
Violently in the best Of health
rriends of Lampitt. and he has
friends as vol rs bitter enemies. say
that the state has tried in every n
,eivable way to break HIM down not
only Immediately following the explo-
sion in Grass Creek but all during the
time he has been confined in the jail
ut Thermopolis.
County Attorney King in his open
ing statement dwelt upon the fact that
Lampitt was taken by W deputy
sheriffs the morning of the explosion
10 the place where the almost I'M
recognizable victims OF the explosion
rad been laid out. Lampitt was not
told what he was wanted for aithopsa
he had asked the deputies. When
taken to the death chamber n OF
the mon pulled the blanket covering
one of the victims and exclaimed TO
Lampitt, There is one Of the men
YOU killedr' {
.Lampitt looked upon the corpse and
said: ct did o kill him. I have kill
cd no onc."
Tho prosecution dweit upon this In
cident as showing the oold-blooded
Indifference OF the defendant. His
friends say. however. that this Is one
Of the circumstances proving defend
ant innocent; that his calm self-con'
ndence is tho assertion Of innocence.
Looking at Lampitt as he watches
the speakers not a sign Of nervous
ness is apparent. His look IS direct
and calm. His expression denotes
keen interest, but nothing of hate
as each witness comes and recounts
the horrid details of the morning OF
May Z last. the impression pms to
those who watch the proceedings that
tho circumstances as outlined must
form a chain of evidence that will
leave no other explanation Of the ex-
plosion or this jury will give h de-
PENDANT the benefit of the doubt
, 1922-02-03
PAID FANCY PRICES

Il paid ar international authority
on diseases Of the stomach 1880 and
he didn't do me five cSnts' worth OF
ecod. / have been to various Spas In
Europe. As well as this country and
have spent fully $4,000 fruitlessly in
search Of a cure for my stomach trou
BILE. Naturally I lost faith In any rom
edy for my case. My wife's brother
had taken Mayr's Wonderful Rene: IS
and praised 1t so highly that I t4e..
1t n am now entirely rid of that
trouble. II ia a simple harmless
preparation that removes the catar.
riai mucus from the intestinal tract
aud allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach. liver
a 4 Intestinal ailments. including ap
1dicitis. Ono dose will convince OF
'nney refunded.-At all druggists
Adv.
, 1922-02-03
REF0RMERS

A good reformer is just as good as
anybody else who is good. But a bad
reformer is Just as bad as anybody
else who is bad Reformers have
their mission to perform. even as
you and I. But when too much pro-
fessionalism enters the game. then
the reformer in turn needs fast as
much regulation as the professional
baseball player or business a
The present wave of reformation
appears to be tho instigation of pro-
fessionai reformers who mako their
living In that field. Why should tho
peoples own ~favorite amusement
tho movies-be the butt Of reform
ers' attacks today? Well, don't pro-
fessionais in any line have to keep
busy to earn their schekels? Posi-
tivelyl Since tho reformers have
been working q little overtime to
give our fair land the ''blues." the
newspaper editors and leading citi-
zens have expressed disapproval Of
their ways and And these
opinions have met with the hearty
approval Of audiences when screened
In Topics Of the Day" films, Just
to give you a chance to form your
W opinion that too much censor
ship is dangerous, we scissored these
paragraphs for our readers
Very True.
Human nature Is something to
train and refine: It can't be destroy
ed. Even the foo. reformers ought to
know that. Houston Post
One Afte> Another.
First it's the brew law: then IT.
the blue Iaw."-Buffalo Enquirer.
Yes Indeed
Probably ninty per cent Of the
men who are trying to reform the
world would be more useful citizens
II they would go to work--Boston
Shoe and Leather Reporter.
Thank Goodness.
There's one consolation-the re-
formers can't compel us to close our
umbrellas on a rainy Sunday
Seattle Post Intelllgencer. Z.
Night Stuff.
with blue officials taking the
sun out Of Sunday and police, dep
uty sheriffs, constabulary and fed
eral agents taking the moon out of
the other six days about all h
average citizens lei Is the stars
Denver Times.
Peoples Preference.
The movies are the democratic
amusement of a democratic people.
These people are the best Judges
Of what is good for them. They exer-
, 1922-02-03
Protest Raised
To Postal Rate
Increase, U. S,

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-Newspa-
per and magazine publishers repre-
scented in the National Publishers as
ISOLATION today protested to secre-
tary Mellon against his suggestion
that funds for a soldier bonus be
raised in part through increased rates
on second class postage. Calling at
tention to the present rates. which
were declared to nave been imposed
strictly as a war measure the as
ISOLATION said rates on newspapers and
other periodicals had been increased
3T5 per cen in h last four years.
1T appears that there is a sinister
influence to tax second class matter
excessively" the telegram to Mr.. Me-
lon said. a this movement should
DO stifed-"
, 1922-02-03
WHY ARE SOME WOMEN
POPULAR,

happy. beloved and successful. while
others drag out a negative existence.
Of no use to themselves or anyone
else? Except in a few cases he an
swer is to be found in a state OF free
dom from the troubles known as "fe-
male" The well woman radiates cheer
fuiness and serenity, while the ailing
one repels because Of her lack OF
these qualities. It is not necessary.
however, to harbor aches and pains,
and the blues that make one a detri-
ment to society. The use Of Lydia
z, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
brought relief to such women. and
given them q new lease on life.
, 1922-02-03
GERMAN ROADS
TIED UP TODAY.

BERLIN. Feb. s-By The Assod-
atsd PressCGermany's railway strike
which has almo-t completely tied up
all kinds Of traffic since Wednesday
midnight. became even more complete
today when tho Berlin branch of the
railway amor 3oined the gangs Of the
strikers II was established that a. 900
engine drivers nov were striking.
Postal authorities are maintaining
aerial service for urgent mail and
passenger purpose
Efforts TO maintain the milk and
food supplies for Berlin have e.iled.
The governments manifesto declar-
ing M strike Illegal has aggravated
the situation .
, 1922-02-03

Court Elects
Dutch Jurist

THE HAGUE, Feb. 9.-By Tho AS
ISOLATED Pressl.-The international
court OF Justice meeting in private
session here this forenoon, elected as
president OF the court DE-. B. T. C. LODI
err, a former member OF the Dutch SUI
preme court.
, 1922-02-03

WASHINGTON. Feb. - Senate
amendments to the allied debt refund
ing bill were accepted today by the
blouse. The measure now goes to the
president. who is expected to appoint
boon the commission which is to open
Negotiations with the debtor nations.
Administration objections to the SEN
|hte requirements thai the r~efunding
obligations mature not later than juno
t5. 1877 and hat the minimum inter
pat rate be 4 per cent, were with
, 1922-02-03
ANOTHER GRID
STAR is BARRED

SOUTH BEND. IND. Feb. 3.@John-
ny Mohardt. star haifback on the
Notre Dame footbaIl team. admitted to-
day to a faculty member that he
played in a football game with the Ra-
cine American Legion team at NIL
waukee after the close of the football
season last November. Announcement
to this effect was made by Rev. VIII
liam A. Carey. chairman Of the uni
versity's athletic committee.
, 1922-02-03
AMENDMENTS TODEBT FUNDING
BILL ACCEPTED BY THE House

drawn after White House conferences
between the president and Chairman
Fordney of the house ways n means
committee and Secretary Mellon OF The
treasury department
Neither the administration nor Re
publican leaders OF the house favored
the senate changes. but 1t was ex-
planned that they had decided to ac-
cept them because there would be fur
Their delay in final enactment Of the
legislation If the bill were sent to o
ference.
, 1922-02-03
Utah Steel Co.
Increases Force

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Feb. a.
Morris Rosenblatt. general manager
OF tho Utah Steel corporation an.
nounced today that his company had
put 100 men to work this week and
another IS would be engaged Febru.
r 10. 1t also was stated at tho Unit.
ed States Smelling and Refining com
pany's office that men were being en-
Eaged at the smelter at Garfield In
preparation for the opening Of the
Utah Copper eompany's mines.
, 1922-02-03
Death TOLL In
MINE BLAST is,
Said TO BE rs

GATES. Pa, Feb. g. Twenty-Five
miners lost their lives In the explosion
which wrecked a part of the Gates
mine Of the H. G. Prick Coke com
pany. according to an official an
nouncement today. Twenty-Five bod.
les have been recovered. The other
three r buried under a fall Of slate.
, 1922-02-03
5OO-RubIe Notes
InUaLidated In
Russia, Report

MOSCOW. Feb. s.-Ffve hundred
ruble notes are no longer legal tender
in Moscow. A recent decree OF the
Moscow soviet that here
after street railways and other gov
eminent institutions will accept moth
ing less than thousand ruble notes. A
thousand ruble note is worth half an
American cent at the present legal
rate OF exchange.
, 1922-02-03
HUMAN AGENCY
CAUSED BLAST,
STATES CHARGE

BASIN. Wyo., Feb. 3.-The first evidence tending to show that
the explosion in the Grass Greek oil field last April which caused the
deaths of Harry Foight and Morley Seaton. for whose murder AL,
bert Lampitt is on trial here. was caused by human agency was
given today by H. C. Lavele, witness for the state. LaveDe testi-
fled to seeing a piece of fuse found the morning of the explosion
, 1922-02-03
Senate Opposes
Modification Of
Packer Decree

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-The reso-
luton OF Senator La Toilette. Repub-
Ican. Wisconsin. designed to prevent
modification Of the federal court de
cree requiring the big five" meat
packers to relinquish their unrelated
lines OF business vas adopted today by
the senate.
, 1922-02-03

near the destroyed bunkhouse.
II vas expected this afternoon that
the state wpuid present testimony
tending to fasten the crime on Lam
pitt. Cross examination OF witnesses
consumed most Of the time this morn
ing.
The state had used a total Of hinc
witnesses At noon today IN presenting
It's case
, 1922-02-03

else natural censorship BIZ patronage
for good pictures and boycott for
bad ones. Any additional censor
ship is superflous- San Francisco
Examiner.
Def1iredl
Reformers are people who take
your money and give advice. The
only thing we need to destroy our
civilization Is a few more reformcrs.
Columbia Record.
Why, Oh Whyf
Does one seek to reform others
because n wants to save their
souls or because they annoy him7
Benevolence or irritable selfishness,
which--St. Louis Globe-Democrat-
Ever Thus.
There win always be something IN
need Of reforming as long as PEG
pie are willing to pay salaries to
professional redprmars. = wynns
Progress
Just Like En-
watch the reformers claim that
coffee is dangerous. A man recent
ly killed his wife by hitting her with
a Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.
, 1922-02-03
FINE ADDED TO JAIL
Term IN BOOZE TRIAL

BASIN. wyo. Feb. s.-AIbert Do
err Of Lowell appeared before Judge
Metz yesterday and upon entering a
plea of guilty to the charge Of unlaw.
fully selling liquor was sentenced to 80
days in Jail and given a fine Of $3.50
Three of the prisoners sentenced last
week were sen to the county jail in
Cody owing TO a lack OF room in this
jail during the Lampitt trial. One of
these was DR.. c. q. Stevens Of Fran
ME and It has developed since Stoves
was sentenced that he was o only
the only doctor in that village but
also the only hotel keeper. druggist
and notary public
White County record., 1922-09-28

So far the developments have been largely in the hands of mining en- gineers or of men without technical training. Only lately have chemical engineers taken an active hand in the industry.
 In concluding, pr. Mckee says "The demands for petroleum are in- ereasing in this country at the rate of about 50000,000 bbls. year. We have in prospect no source of fuel oil, gasoline, or gasoline substitute other than oil shale that promises to furnish even minor part of this de- mand. To meet this, even without making any allowances for the ex. pected decrease in production rom oil wells will require each year the building of 75 shale oil plants, each handling 2,000 tons of oil shale daily, and each representing an investment of nearly a million dollars. And yet some men feel that the industrial need for chemical engineers and chemists is limited !"
White County record., 1922-09-28
Rheumatism and Dyspepsia Are
 Soon Ended

Victims of stomach tronblo rheumatism often find that wbor alc t stomach is set in order, tba rba' e'ell tism disappears. Thousands of noa, all' everywhere have testified that Tor1 T1Dpl' has freed them of both troubles s,n' l'"' taneously. MT. Robert Trottor 1,a' ,,s State St., St. Paul, Minn.. savs. "
 "About year ago I began f. down hill. Sour stomach and rbovu ' tism in my arms and shoulders ,.' me in misery all the time. Snco t, ing Tanlac all my aches and no, have gone, and my stomach is in s. shape. I'm glad to endorse sncb a.. ' medicine"
 Badly digested food fills the wh.,. system with poisons. RheumoAs. and many other complaints not oan orally recognized as having their % O,' gin In the stomach quickly respOnd ,a the right treatment. Get a bottIo to day at any good druggist.-Adyertlss ment.
White County record., 1922-09-28
WOMEN NEED SWAMP-R

Thousands of women have kidney aDt bladder trouble and never suspect it.
 Women's complaints often prove to b nothing else but kidney trouble, or tht result of kidney or bladder disease.
 If the kidneys are not in healthy con- dition, they nay cause the other organ, to become diseased.
 Pain in the back, headache, loss of am bition, nervousness, are often times symp toms of kidney trouble.
 Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot, physicians pre- scription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions
 Get medium or large size bottle i'm. mediately from any drug store.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.-Advertisement.
White County record., 1922-09-28
U. s. Is Rich
 in Oil Shales

kthese two as their base, will meet a small, but only very small portion of the needs. The total amount of | these two motor fuels available in America is but a small percentage of the 20,000,O00 gallons of gasoline now used daily.
 Oil ShaIe Resources.
 In the last two years another source of motor fuel has begun to be consid- cred seriously in America. In Europe oil Shale has been used for nearly a century for tlle obtaining of petroleum. Indeed, the word petroleum" was used for shale oil for generation be- fore Colonel Drake drilled the first oil well (Titusyille, Pa, 1S59). Oil shale does not contain petroleum, but by heating oil shale d petroleum distils from which a motor spirit similar to ordinary gasoline may be obtained
 The European oil shale yields 70 to 22 gallons of oil per ton of shale mined. In this country we have large deposits of shales that give double this yield of oil. The largest of these are the Green River deposits in Colorado, Utah and Wyoming, but there are also deposits in Kentucky Indiana and Ohio. and some of equal extent in New Bruns- wick and Nova Scotia Many of these will yield a barrel (42 gallons) of oil per ton of rock. It is not copamonly ap- preciated how large these oil shale de- posits are. In the Green River section alone there are known deposits yield ing barrel or more of petroleum per ton. These are sufficient to furnish more than five times the total world production since the commercial devel- opment of well petroleum 60 years ago.
 Experimental Work.
 In the last two years "conversa- tions" regarding shale oil possibilities have been followed by real experiment tai and small plant operations, SC that today we have several processes in course of trial. It is as yet a question whether we have found the best meth cd of obtaining oil from the shale. It should be said in passing that the American shales do not work satisfac- torily when retorted in the standard Scotch retort, and that accordingly, notifications of this retort, or retorts on new principles must be designed.
White County record., 1922-09-28

A delegation of prominent Masons from Cuba journeyed to Washington to attend the unveiling of marble tablet to the memory of Gen. Calixto Garcia Iniquez, Cuban patriot, the ceremonies taking place at the Raleigh hotel, where the tablet was placed and where the general died Photograph shows Felix V. Treyal, grand secre- tary of the grand lodge of the Cuban Masonic bodies, and V. Gonzalez. inter- preter, speaking to the gathered Ma sons.
White County record., 1922-09-28
Rides 3,OCO Miles to See
 His "Long-Lost" Sisters

Lynn, Mass.-Like a character out of Western painting, George Morin, COW puncher, swung out of his saddle in front of the rectory of St. Jean Bap- tiSte's church and saluted Father Lacroix with a query as to where the Morin sisters might be. It was the end of a 3,000-mile jour- ney on the back of Skeeter, cayuse full of tricks, from Raw lins, Wyo. Morin came to meet his sisters, whom he had not seen for 39 years.
 The priest did not know, but a neighbor said one of the sisters might be Mrs. Annie Morin Rous- sin. Mrs. Roussin recognized the brother, who ran away from his home in Suncock, N. H., and went West with an uncle after the father died.
 Another sister, Mrs. Ida Ken nedy, lived a short distance away, while three others live in Suncock. N. H. There was family reunion.
White County record., 1922-09-28
.IIlIIIlNIAIlI|IlIII

ter for a testimonial if you wish, as cannot say too much about what your medicine has done for me and for my daughter. "- Mrs. WM. s. HUGHES, Greenville, Delaware.
 Mothers and doftentimes grandmothers have taken and have learned the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound. So they recommend the medi- cine to others.
 The best test of any medicine is what it has done for others. For nearly fifty years we have published letters from mothers, daughters, and women, young and old, recommending the Vegetable Compound. They know what it did for them and are glad to tell others. In your own neighborhood are women who know of it's great value.
 Mothers-daughters, why not try it?
White County record., 1922-09-28
SHE DYED A SWEATER, SKIRT AND CHiLD'S COAT
 WITH "DIAMOnD DYES'

Each package of "Diamond Dyes" con. tains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia' mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggs' whether the material you wish to dye IS wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods-Advertisement.
White County record., 1922-09-28
THE BEST AVAILABLE

The new servant had presented her references, and the lady of the house read them over with a doubtful eye.
 'Tm not quite satisfied with these, Bridget" she said.
 "Nayther am I, num- returned Bridget angrily, but they're the best the ould fool would give me."-Ameri- can Legion Weekly.