davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-03
WYOMING TRUST COMPANY ELECTS BOARD FOR YEAR
4. c. GATHER IS NEW PRESIDENT OF INSTITUTION

At the annual meeting OF stock.
holders OF the Wyoming Trust COM
pany held Thursday afternoon at
the bank practically an entire new
board OF directors was elected tt
manage the affairs Of the bank for
h coming year.
r. c. Gather, who has been the
vice-president and active officer of
the bank since its organization was
elected to the office of president.
and will continue as the managing
officer a the bank.
II. E. Durham. well known Cas-
per attorney. was elected vice-presi-
dent. Mr.. Durham has been n prac-
ticing attorney in Casper for about
five years and has been interested
in various other business enter
prises of Importance in the city.
Leo A. Dunn was reelected
cashier and placed on the board OF
directors. Mr.. Dunn has been a
resident Of Casper all his life and
Is well known.
r. S. Ellison. vIce.president OF
the Midwest Refining company, was
, 1923-02-03

made chairman Of the board Of
directors. Mr.. Ellison has been in
Casper for several years and has
been in charge of the production
end OF the Midwest Refining COM
pany business in the Salt Creek oil
field and adjacent fields.
The other members of the board
are L. L. Aitken Of Denfer. Colo,
7, s. Cooke and G. Il. Hatycns OF
Casper.
Nj. L. L. Aitken, we'll known
operator, is the president of the
Midwest Oil company and has been
actively associated with the de-
velopment OF the Salt Creek field
since 1910.
r. S. Cooke is the general super
~intendent of the Standard Oil COM
pany of Indiana for the Rocky
Mountain division.
G. r. Hagens IS the senior mem
Der of the Natrona county bar in
point Of service in the county, and
has been actively identified with the
frowth of Casper from a cow town
to the largest city in Wyoming.
, 1923-02-03

more men.
The Colorado River Compact ratifi-
cation bill was signed by Governor
Ross Friday afternoon.
At the close of the day Friday 80
fewer bills, exclusive of memorials
and resolutions, had been introduced
in this Legislature than at the cores
ronding period of the preceding legis-
lature. Senate files of the present
session number "a. compared with e6
in 1921, and house bills number 1s2,
compared with 1872 in 1921.
, 1923-02-03

A news movie shows Georges Car.
PeItIer. The pose is unfamiliar. He
is neutrality-suspicious. Gazette Lit.
tie Rock.)
, 1923-02-03

Special lot Of mems heavy work shoes
SSIsj to $500 values for S2.25 at
JESSEN BROS. co.
lis East Second.
, 1923-02-03
STATE CAPITAL
BILL CHANGED

CONTINUED frnm rage One)
the bill. Miller arguing that the in.
a commissioners office should
be retained as a separate department
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Miss corita Hunter has as her house
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Commander Buchanan. and her little
daughter katherine are the guests Tor
the next two weeks of Mrs. NJ. J..
Coudray, at the Balfour.
The L :. $. Nevada. to which Lieut.
Commander Buchanan is attached. -
now with the fleet off Panama for the
maneuYerS.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor kauffmann viii
have az their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Perrin of Philadelphia, who
viii! arrive Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry T. Bull has returned 70
Wa Shi ngton, after "A visit of five weeks
in Boston and New York. during the
absence from Washington Of Maj. Bull
on a long inspection tour i'll the west
Miss Edith NacDougal Of l20 b
street northeast. president CT the
alumnae association connected with
the University of Delaware. is spend
ing the week end at Newark. Del, the
seat of the university.
Last evening she presided at tho
semi annual banquet given by the
conferred with Gov. Miller and mem
bers of the state legislature. who
were making their annual inspection
of the university. representing the
aiumnae in their appeal for funds for
the erection Of a girls dormitory.
Mr. Francis NJ. Savage has gone 20
Atlantic City to remain for a few
days.
Miss Corita Hunter has as her house
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Secretary and Mrs. Hoover
Have DR.. Wilbur as Guest
President of Leland Stanford University Is Here
forWeek End-Cabinet and Congress
~@s.-s> in Society Notes.

Tic secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Hoover have as the ir guest over the
wcck end the president of the Leland
Stanford University in California, DR..
Ray Lyman Wilbur
The Secretary of Labor, Mr.. Davis.
went TO Pittsburgh last evening to
spend today, with Mrs. Davis, who IS
I'll in the home of her mother. Mrs
F:odenbaugh The Secretary Is ex-
pectcd to return tomorrow, but Mrs
Davis will remain in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Walter +. George. wife OF
senator George. and son Marcus have
returned to their home in Vienna Ga.
Representative and Mrs. Frederick
{. Hicks will leave Washington for
their Long Island home at Port Wash
ington after the return of Mr.. Hicks
from Panama. where he will witness
the Navy maneuvers as one of a party
Of congressman who are sailing from
Washington March 8.
AIRS. Guy L. Hardy, wife OF Repre-
Sentative Hardy of Colorado. has
come from her home a. Canon City,
colo, to spend the last week Of the
session with her husband. March .
they Will start on trip TO Panama
"u the :. 5. Cristobal. Representa-
i've and Mrs. Hardy are at the Hotel
Washington.
Representative and Mrs. I. Frank
.AUplcby had as their guests in their
apartment AT Wardman Park Hotel
Tor a few days last week Mr.. and Mrs
Harry w. Smock and Mrs. Fannie II.
ogden OF Asbury Park. y. j.. who mo-
-nrG1 WASHINGTON early III the
week. They returned to their home
yesterday.
Mrs. White, wife OF Representative
Wallace II. White. jr.. and her daugh-
ter, Miss Nina Lunn. sailed yesterday
aboard the Adratic for the Mediter-
laneau and will return TO Washington
tie middle of April.
Mrs. Davis ireland will return from
New York the middle of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Davies will
return the middle OF the week from
Atlantic City. where they are at the
Ritz Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaIz Anderson are ex-
peCted the end Of the week from their
summer home. Weld, at Brookltne.
Mass. and will open their house on
Massachusetts avenue, TO remain
through the spring.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hampson Gary will re-
.urn the middle Of the week from At
1autic city, where they have been for
a short stay at the Carlton.
Mrs. w Harry Brown will return
re first Of next week from Palm
Beach. where she went several weeks
aEo.
Miss Annette Ashford returned Fri
day evening from New York. after
spending several weeks in visiting
Mr.. Browne Stafford Mantz.
Mrs Pat Buchanan. wife of Lieut..
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Red Cross Headquarters
Open to Visitors Today

The national headquarters OF the
American Red Cross will be open to-
day from 10 to 4 O'clock: Mr.. Albert
II. vestai will be hostess. meeting the
visitors and showing them the inter-
esting exhibits In the museum. Assist
ing Mrs. Vestal viii be Mrs. William
w. Chalmers. Mrs. John r. Miller and
Mrs. Henry Il. Barbour:
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Mrs. Lucien 4. Clarke Of 1870 Wyo-
ming avenue is at Haddon Hall, At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey l.. Clarke, with
their children, of 8 Irving street
Chevy Chase, are staying at the same
hotel.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Monkeys are bred by q well-known
French society woman to supply fur
for trimming her dresses.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Mr.: and Mrs. w. L. Turner of Q
street northwest have returned from
Havana, Cuba, after spending several
days Ell route at Miami and Palm
Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Mrs W Harry Brown will return
tnc first Of next week from Palm
Beach. where she went several weeks
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Miss Hortense l. Smith, daughter of
the late Gen. Joseph Sewall Smith Of
Maine, has returned to the Arlington
Hotel for the remainder of the sea-
son,
Evening star., 1923-02-25

guest Miss Margaret Portiock, sub
deb Of Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Mics Frances Pope. who sailed sew
cral weeks ago aboard the Maure-
tania, has arrived I'm Italy. Miss Pope
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Miss Annette Ashford returned Fri
day evening from New York. after
spcuding several weeks in visiting
Mr. Browne Stafford Mantz.
Mrs Pat Buchanan. wife of Lieut..
Evening star., 1923-02-25

April and will spend portion of the
spring with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B: Gillet,
In their home In the Green Spring
valley:
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs Hampson Gary will re-
.urn tn" middle Of the week from At
lautic city, where they have been for
q short stay at the I;itZ-Carlton.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

All the c h min g new
modes demanded by dame
fashion are included in our
exhaustive display of Coats.
Capes and Wraps.
Beautifully made and, silk
lined throughout.
Materials include Ge-
roma, Veldyne, Fashion
cites, Twill Cords, etc.
The new collars and sleeve
treatments. Some of the
Capes have caracul collars.
All are very unusual values.
We invite your inspection.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs: Emmens s. Smith are
leaving Palm Beach. where they have
spent d month since leaving Wash
ington, and have gone to st; Angus
tine from a visit of gome length be-
fore returning to their home, here:
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Captivating styles that will
appeal to the most particu-
lar dresser who prefers indi-
vidual taste to the more ordi-
nary styles.
These Dresses are fash
ioned of the betttr grade ma
terials-such as
Canton Crepes, Flat
Crepes, Marvelette, Pals
leys, Georgettes, Lace and
Chiffon combinations.
Black, Blue, Tan, Gray,
Almond, Wood and many
other exquisite Spring
shades. All sizes.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Mr. and Mrs. LaIZ Anderson are eh-
pe.tted the end Of the week from their
summer home. Weld, at Brookltne.
Mass. and will open their house on
Massachusetts avenue, to remain
through the spring.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-29

Pine Creek.
Wallace-Ajax tunnel. designed to
lopen up Ajax vein at depth, has pro-
gressed about 2o5O feet from the por-
tai. The estimated length OF tunnel
necessary to cut the lead is $500 feet.
which means that approximately IS
per cent of the work has been finished
Idaho Fails-North New Sweden IT.
rigation district organized. Corpora
ton will develop $4,000 acres OF land
west of river 1t is planned to colonize
the tract with about 200 families each
located on a 40 or 90 acre piece OF
land
Lewiston-Rich lead-silver strike
made, estimated to run about $500 to
the ton.
Directors OF Idaho State Seed Show
meet at Twin Falls and discuss plans
for coming state and international
shows.
Unco-Miskin Scraper Works ships
carload of scrapers to New England
Implement company in Massachusetts,.
Observation-Disclosures fund for
memorial building to service men of
Bannock county who served in Civil.
Spanish and World Wars to
be started.
Boise-Work on new shirt factory
building at penitentiary progressing
rapidly.
Idaho has a prospective winter wheat
crop of 100000 bushels. This is AL
900 bushels more than produced last
year and $1,000 bushels more than the
average. for preceding FIVE years.
Burley-Dewey Bros, who own q
400 acres of land lying next to Goose
Creek range, drilling artesian well to
irrigate their ranch.
Burley-Minidoka project farmers
urged to cut down acreage.
Contract let for resurfacing, roofing
and sprinkling of IA miles Idaho-Pa-
cihc highway between American Falls
and Pocatello.
Nampa Financing of Nampa's
share of Boise Valley campaign to
bring the beauties and opportunities
of southwestern Idaho before the east
is object of drive to be conducted here
this week. City's quota in fund is
81 900.
Boise-Idaho will soon have a COM
pleted north and south highway. as
we'll as a completed east and west
highway. Contract let for construc-
ton of SIS miles Occur d'Alene- Yellow
stone Trail in Shoshone county.
Boise-Two story concrete ware
house building to cost 100000
Idaho shipped 1907 cars potatoes.
selling at so cents to Sl.00 per hun
dred This is 1000 cars more than
went out previous year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-29
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Moscow-30 car loads certified seed
potatoes shipped from here. General
crop conditions of state reported IA
vorable. Idaho county voted out re-
tanning county agricultural agent.
Boise, $4,000 lbs. wool sold for
$500
0. s. L. planning to build 81 miles
of track from Rogerson, Idaho, to
Wells. Nevada, as part of U. P. system
Wallace-Sunshine Mining company
reports find of copper ore.
Parma-Many substantial improve
ments under way-business houses and
residences undergoing alterations.
Boise-Contract for state road work
let. Bingham county work to cost
S211, 1877.
Pocatello-Store and hotel building
to cost $4,000
Nampa plans for installation of FISH
hatchery for Boise Valley.
Occur d'Alene-One of widest min
eralized lodges in this county being
prospected on claims of Gray Copper
Mining company on North Fork. A
good strike reported on Sunshine pro-
perty.
Acknowledgment of Silver Ca
bic mining company to start about
last of June
Occur d'Alene-Contract let for so
loot tunnel work on Hilarity mine on
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-29

TENS.
OF course if the government was
confronted with a new condition there
might be good excuse for the lapse oc-
casioned by the apparent lack OF
knowledge on the part of everybody
regarding how to get at it." But SUI
gar price fluctuations and speculative
operation for which the public pays
the bill. have been occurring and re-
occurring for a great many years. The
sugar plunderers are like the coal ba-
rons. they make annual and semi-an-
nual trimmings" and when public ex-
element cools down they repeat the
process.
Financing Cuba.
Consular reports carry the news that
the Royal Bank of Canada has pur-
chased one of the big banks of Ha-
vana. Following this announcement
the Federal Reserve Board at Wash
ington held long session at which
the question OF establishing additional
banking facilities in Cuba were dis
cussed.
Travellers to Cuba and Central South
America are struck by the large num-
Der of Canadian banking houses, and
the small number of United States in
stitutions. The Canadian banks are
doubtless part of Great Britain's
system in foreign trade During the
World War England slipped into Gu
ba and bought up large part of the
Cuban sugar crop. 1t seemed very
easy. and our food administration did
not catch on to what was going on
until the British had most of the sugar
crops of the island in their possession.
Since the United States has to bear
large part of the troubles of Cuba a
great many public men in the national
capital see in the situation the need
for closer banking relations between
Cuba and the United States.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-29
While Sugar Prices Soar

The Department of Justice doesn't
know-and so it has put up to the
United States Supreme Court the
question whether under existing stat
utes the government has the power to
protect the public against sudden and
artificial fluctuations in the prices OF
necessaries OF life directly occasioned
by purely speculative operation on SUI
gar exchanges The boycott OF CON
sumers has also been directed as pub
lie protest against sugar prices. Like
ly, too. we will have a congressional
investigation about the matter. next
winter. But before all this comes to
a head the sugar rehners and the Gu
ban interests will have made their
getaway and all that will be left for
the American public will be post-mor-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-29

Itricity Is making come true
Water power and electricity at the
Priest Rapids propose to cover lOo,-
900 acres OF arid lands into fourishing
farms: TO run dozens OF immense in
dustrial plants. and to establish a
brand new city which will be coalless
and smokeless and spotlessly clean.
Niagara Falls began with crude tools.
but its story OF electrical development
has done more than anything else to
interest capital and industry in the ex-
tension elsewhere OF hydro electric
power. Priest Rapids is said to be
the greatest water power site in the
United States west of Niagara. And
il starts its new career without the
hampering influence of too great
population, and too many neighbors.
1t will be able to breathe. and plan.
and grow. Its possibilities are unlim
tied. Its promoters have plenty of
vision and millions of dollars of mon
ey; and they propose to build the big
gest dam in the world. 1t will be two
miles long and 90 feet high. The con-
templated electrical city will provide
for an initial population OF 10000
workers, and the factories will have
no chimneys Two of the industrial
works to be established will be de-
voted to electro-chemical and electro
metallurgical processes .transplanted
to American soil from Europe Ii is
also proposed to manufacture steel,
abrasives. ferro-alloys, wood pulp. pa
per. cement, glass and pottery, among
other things.
And from the water that is left over.
power will be furnished to Seattle and
Tacoma, something more than 1901
miles away. But hundred miles is
only dog trot for a first class hydro
electric plan, these days.
The Federal Power Act is making
it possible for those who are willing
and able to develop water powers to |
put their ideas and their resources in
to action. The Priest Rapids project
is an instance of the new civilizing pro-
cess that will help to decentralize in
dustry and population, and thus make
the world better and more worth while
for the coming generation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-18
BENNETT BELIEVES
LASH IS NECESSARY
Dodge Representative Says
Whipping Necessary to En-
force Convict Discipline

ATLANTA, July 18.-Whipping
is necessary for the discipline of
convicts in Georgia in the opinion
of Representative Bennett, of
Dodge, who has introduced in the
house a measure designed to re-
establish flogging in the state
prison system.
The measure is in the form of
a constitutional amendment and
before becoming a part of the state
constitution it must pass the CON
stitutional amendments committee
an the general assembly and re-
ceive a favorable vote at the hands
of the people in a general election.
The paragraph which he would
amend now reads as follows:
Neither Punishment beyond the
limits of the state, nor whipping
Jas a punishment for crime shall be
allowed" Mr.. Bennett would add
the words, "except convicts for the
purpose of discipline only"
Governor Hardwick, several
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-18
MEXICAN BEAN BEETLE
PEST EASY TO CONTROL

ATHENS, July 18.-The Mexi-
can Bean beetle, which is termed a
serious pest to beans in the state,
may be controlled with a mixture
of one part Of calcium arsenate,
one part Of sulphur and four parts
Of hydrated lime, according to DR..
T. H. Mediation, horticulturist at
the State College of Agriculture.
The material should be mixed well
he said, and used as a dust with a
hand buster.
'The first application of poison
should be made as soon as feeding
injury by the beetles becomes
common" said DR.. Mediation. For
snap beans the treatment should
be repeated every seven days, and
-four or five applications should he
repeated every seven Gays, and
four or five applications should be
sufficient to control the pest. For
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-18
q HHEAaI,PE6S:
Ya SaGasa
DREAM STREET" is A DREAM
LAND GRIFFITH FOUND

Dream Street" the new D. w.
Griffith picture at the Rylander
theater on Thursday and Friday,
is a charming little voyage through
land that is distinctly Griffith
land.
In a foreword to the picture, he
says it is not Limehouse, nor Lon
don, Pennyfields nor High Street
1t is just one of the fascinating
lands of Nowhere that Mr.. Griffith
invents.
1t has the most charming and po-
etc landscapes of any of the coun-
tries into which he has wandered.
With the actors you seem to
road through the diamond dusk Of
strange old alleys, with their dirt
and their perfumes and the odd
life goes jangling through the
shadows.
With the queer sardonic China
man you tread stealthy stairways
that creak with memories and con.
fcssions or. with Gypsy Fair the
adorable little dancer, you trip
measures in the sunshine of broad
walks and the little courtyards.
There is always something inter
oetiug and distinctive about Grit
fith's Sets" but those of Dream
Street" have a charm that is be-
yond description.
In the cast of Dream Street"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-18
GETS PLEASANT SURPRISE

About six months ago my father
was very sick with his stomach,
which had been troubling him for
several years. Three doctors said he
had cancer and one said it was CALI
stones-alI agreed an operation nee
essary. but on account of his age |
was afraid to risk it. told a friend
about it who said his wife had been
through the same trouble and had
been cured by taking Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. I at once bought
bottle for father and he is now as
strong as a bear and can eat more
ham and cabbage than any. 8 men.
1t removes the catarrhal mucous
from the intestinal tract and allavs
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach. liver and mites
final ailments, including appended
It's One dose viii convince or money
refunded. For sale by Howells Phar-
macy and druggists everywhere
Advertisement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-18
SNITHVILLE DRAMATIC
CLUB To STAGE PLAY
Mrs. T. c. Daniel to Direct Pre-
sentation OF Face at The Win.
=" Friday flight

Smithyille Dramatic club, which
includes many persons well known
IN Amerlcus, VIII present the com
edy-drana, Tine Race at the VIM
dow, Friday night in the auduo-
rum of the nigh school there. Mrs.
7. c. Daniel VIII direct the pre-
sentation. The play is in three
acts, with the following cast OF
characters:
Reginald Spofford, One Of New
York 400, A. P. Lane.
Chester La Crane alias Second
Story Bill-Of Unsavory Reputa-
ton, Isaac Farris.
Nose Johnson-Who Refuses to
Work, Earl Mathis.
henry Swartwood-A Detective,
j. f. Pinkston.
Vera Stanley-Wronged, But
Forgiving, Lonley Kirvin.
Mrs. Spofford-Mother of Reg
inald, Mrs. c. II. Mcdonald.
Lillian Stanhope - Her ---iece
Mrs. E. Z. Wilkerson.
OMAHA Domestic, Miss Eddie
Edwards.
A number of villagers, etc.
Act / Reginald to the Res
Act 2. THE Face at the Win
dow"
Act 8. Gree at Last"
The play is being produced as