davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-29
Insinuation.

From lie Petit Parisien.
Sickroom Visitor-Weli, l hope that
the next time ! call you will be up.
Sufferer-Thanks, / trust that I vii!
be not only up, but out
Evening star., 1923-07-29
Women's $500 to sSl45.00
Costume Suits, S46.75

AZ in all-our finest two and three
niece costume suits including such ma
terials as Roshanara and nat crepes. and
brocaded Canton, genuine TWilI-cord and
Piouetine. Some have all-over embroid-
cred or braided jackets-others with bor-
ders, cuffs and collars. beaded tucked or
braided Blouse, sash-tiedJ wrap around
and loose box styles in tan, gray, navy
blue and black. We can give but faint
Idea of how--very handsome these gar
mentS arei
Evening star., 1923-07-29
Plain & Clocked
Silk Stockings, 81 AZ
Z Formerly 81 4 s. ~xH.ir

Five nationally known makes
in this remarkable reduction
group. including the popular
Pointex heel-many with all-silk
garter hems-one number with
handsome embroidered clox-all
sizes in one make or another and
choice of black. white, brown,
cocoa, gray.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
Chiffon

Sheer even-weave Silk Stock
ings-every pair perfect and
every pair full-fashioned. Silk
feet for wear with low,cut san
dals. Splendid size assortment in
black, gun metal. French taupe,
nude and cinnamon.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
Sport: Stockings
Imported Lisle, E01S
Formerly $500. -. Pair

A handsome imported Lisle and
Silk Mixture Sport Stocking
fulI-fashioned-w beautiful
hand-embroidered clox-in mix
lures of stone and white, coating
(light tan) and white, and Afri-
can brown with black or pearl.
Evening star., 1923-07-29

of the best club houses of Great Br
ain.
, 1923-07-05
WYOMING INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Maverick Springs-The Union Oil
Company of California has started
drilling operations on a test well
known as Circle Dome, four miles
northwest on prospective oil land ac-
CURED from the government. It is
stated that in contrast to the test
well of Southern California where
! drilling is carried down over 5000
feet, II is expected that the test we'll
on the Wyoming property of the
Union Oil company will be completed
at 100 feet. Wells in Wyoming
frequently yield a production OF 900
barrels daily from a depth of slightly
more than 1000 1t.
Another new hotel planned for
Casper will cost $4,000 20
Casper to get new SIT, 900 therma-
forum.
There Is a well defined oil-bearing
structure which surrounds the town
Of Lingle. Goshen county, and ex-
tends from the mouth OF Rawhide
creek up to the Narrows. a distance
of about IA miles. This structure
covers the greater part of township
25 N, lying north of the Platte
river.
North Platte valley towns join in
effort to hasten construction Of rail-
, 1923-07-05

Salt Creek to Miles City, Montana.
Daily production of, Teapot dome
rated at 1900 barrels.
Mammoth Oil company to drill
100 wells in Teapot dome this sum-
mer.
Ultimate storage capacity OF Clay
ton storage farm to be 1000, 900
barrels.
New telephone line to Tensleep
dome % in operation.
Deep oil test to be made on Pitch
fork structure.
Wildcat well will be drilled at
Waterfall near Kemmerer.
From continued reports it is evil
dent hat the crude oil production
prospects of Teapot Dome justify the
contract former Secretary of Interior
Fall made with H. F. Sinclair. SUBJ
s~equently assigned to the Mammoth
Oil company. After all the contro-
versy over the famous Teapot Dome
lease, it would seem that the prin-
ciple of the government letting in
dividuals furnish the enterprise and
capital in developing an oil field Is
justified. 1t is disappointing that
the Nays expectation of a large and
continued source of supply for its
fuel oil and other petroleum products
is not being confirmed, apparently,
by drilling, as it was thought there
were ample for furnishing
the navy it's large requirements of
refined oil products from government
royalty oil in Teapot Dome produc-
ton. 1t is stated that the original
estimates of Teapot's recoverable oil
ranged between $50, 600, 900 and
actual drilling records to modify the
200, 900 900 barrels, while with the
original estimates, it is now thught
, 1923-07-05

road from Yoder to Cheyenne.
Mutual Oil company to add q
more tanks to Glenrock tank farm
Cheyenne church to erect $500
memorial tower.
Pipeline ready to carry Teapot oil
to tank farm at Clayton.
Gillette-Rozet dome to be tested
Millbrook-Steel derrick on Rex
dome completed.
LARAMIE ships "a cars freight II
one day.
Marine Oil company complete.
camp on Glenrock lease.
Riverton-The Producers and Re.
finers corporation have planned {
very attractive drilling campaign tc
be carried out in the San Draw felt
this summer and that they
will make every effort to drill thru
the heavy a pressure encountered
in this district to thoroughly test GU
the underlying sands for oil pro,
duction.
White Eagle Oil & Refining com
pany to build plant At Casper.
Handbook Oil Company gets soc
barrel well in Salt Creek.
North and South railroad leases
tracks from Illco to Casper for 25
year period.
Casper Presbyterians to erect
church.
Construction of railroad from Ilco
into Salt Creek starts.
Pinedale's silver fox farm looks
promising, will be watched with in
terest.
Cost of drilling wells to second
ca nd in rNna nnt J,-, -nr
, 1923-07-05
GARAGES Selling
MANY tail lights
POLICE CRACK DOWN ON VIOLATORS
Of AUTO REGULATIONS. IL
ARRESTED SUNDAY

Local garage owners state that
there have beef more automobile tail
lights sold during the past week than
during any similar period of time In
the history of Rawlins. The city
police are largely responsible for the
record breaking sales and altho they
will receive no commissions for same
they + no doubt entitled to some
thing by way of remuneration from
the several tail light statesmen.
The interest of local auto owners
in automobile tail lights was revived
quite suddenly by the police last
Sunday night when twelve well
known citizens were summoned to
appear before Justice of the Peace
T.. r. Watson the following after
noon and tell it to the Judge"
OF the twelve notified four failed
to appear at the time designated and
the remaining eight fgited while
father time fugited and Justice
Watson made ready to hear their re-
%spoctive cases.
OF the eight citizens six were
charged with spending a Sabbath
evening driving about the streets of
Rawlins without the required little
red tail lights. The other two
gentlemen were accused of breaking
the city speed limits-in other words
driving at a rate of speed exceeding
twelve miles an hour.
Each of the defendants before
Judge Watson last Monday after
loon plead guilty to violation of the
traffic ordinance and all but three
We're fined ten dollars and costs
apiece. The three not fined escaped
scott free because of extenuating
circumstances.
The city police state that they
have become rather wearied of warn
ing automobile owners against viola
tons of traffic regulations and Jus
tic Watson was heard to remark dur
ing the hearings Monday, that he
could pronounce the words ION hun
dred dollars and costs" just as easily
as ten dollars and costs"
, 1923-07-05

that actual recovery will not be far
in excess of 5000, 900 barrels; there
are some estimates at far less fig
ures. AS is often the case, a perfect
surface formation geologically. is
very often proven barren Of oil by
test drilling.
Casper-Sinclair Pipe Line Co. raj
the first oil through its Teapot-Clay-
ton line June S. Line Is "a miles
long and consists OF 8 and 10-inch
pipe. Mammoth Oil Co.'S produc-
ton from Teapot and the govern
ment's Salt Creek royalty oil, being
purchased by Sinclair Crude Oil
Purchasing company under contract,
is being stored at Clayton tank farm
while remainder OF 700 mile pipe
line to Missouri is completed.
, 1923-07-05
FALSE FIRE ALARM SATURDAY

The entire mem bership OF the
Rawlins Fire Department responded
to a fire alarm turned in at two
o'clock Saturday morning and found.
upon arrival at the scene of report
ed contiagration, hat it was all a
false alarm. Whoever turned in the
alarm reported that there was a fire
in the Larsen lumber yards.
Evidently someone. not realising
the seriousness OF the act. took it
upon himself to attempt a practical
joke upon the fire department and
turned in the alarm in order that
he might see the department in
, 1923-07-05
MOST GIRLS CAN
HAVE PRETTY FACES

No girl or woman is pretty If her
eyes are red, strained or have dark
rings. Simple c%amphor, hydrastis.
w~itchhazel. etc, a mixed in Lavop-
Tx eye wash, will brighten the eyes
and n weeks use will surprise you
with its QUICK results. Regular use
of Lavoptik keeps the eyes healthy,
sparkling and vivacious. The quick
change will please you. Dainty al
umlnum eye cup FREE. Rendle's
Drug Store, Miller Block.
, 1923-07-05

action.
The turning in OF a false alarm not
only endangers the safety of persons
IN the path of the fire truck but may
also indifference on the part
of members of the fire department
and result in serious damage to the
city when a real fire should break
ont
, 1923-07-05

Insurance Commissioners Office,
State Of Wyoming
Cheyenne, Wyo., May 10, 1923.
1T IS HEREBY CERTIFIED, That
the NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY Of New York in the State
of New York, has complied with the
Insurance Laws of this State and is
authorized to transact the business of
Life Insurance in this State for the
current year.
WITNESS my hand and seal Of Of
flee the day and year first above
written.
H. A. LOUCKS,
Insurance Commissioner.
By F. e. Ballinger,
Deputy.
, 1923-07-05
Don't Lose
Your Teeth!

Thousands of people are wear
ing false teeth today because
Of the ravages of PYORRHDA-
PYRO-FORM-a newly discov-
cred scientific remedy is guar
anteeed to give permanent re-
lief in any case OF pyorrhea.
Your druggist will refund the
purchase price II you are not
entirely satisfied with the re-
suits obtained.
RENDLE'S DRUG STORE
Evening star., 1923-07-07
2 GOVERNORS DRAW
FIRE OF EDUCATORS
Executives Criticized for Acts
Curtailing Work of
Schools.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July THE Ma
tional Education Association. the
world conference on education and
allied organizations, which ended its
convention here and in Oakland last
night. adopted at the final session
resolutions criticizing especially the
governors of California and Penn
sylvania for their economy policies.
which made necessary the curtail-
ment OF educational activities in
those states. Other governors also
came in for criticism for policies con-
sidered detrimental to education.
Perhaps one Of the most outstand-
ing accomplishments of the allied or
ganizations was the creation of the
World Federation of Education AS
sociations. Its policy will be to pre-
vent wars through means Of educa-
tion. Augustus o. Thomas, Augusta.
Me, was named president
AS leader of the National Education
Association Miss Olive Jones of New
York succeeds William B. Jones of
Chicago.
st. Paul, the only city which made
bid for the 1924 convention of the
National Education Association, was
selected for the meeting.
Thomas Ffnnegan of Pennsylvania
was named one of five new trustees.
II was announced. mot only as a
testimonial for the distinguished d
service he has rendered to the cause
or education. but as protest against
the action Of Gov. Pinehot in failing
to reappoint F'innegan as state super
tntendent of Pennsylvania schools"
Evening star., 1923-07-07
LEVIATHAN DROPS
WREATH TO U. S. DEAD
Ceremony At Sea, With Passengers
Taking Part, in Honor of
SWorld War Heroes.

NEW YORK, July IA wreath
was cast on the ocean yesterday
from the steamship Leviathan, bound
from New York to Europe. in men,
ory. OF. the soldiers. sailors and ma
rines who lost their lives in the
world war. radio message to the
United States Shipping Board said.
Secretary Of Labor Davis spoke at
the ceremony. which was attended
by the 1,7s2 passengers and the
ships officers. Mrs. Charles Angus
tine Robinson Of this city. member
of Antilles Post Auxiliary. Veterans
of Foreign Wars. cast the wreath on
the sea ard read a prayer.
The vessel, which is making her
first transatlantic run since she
was reconditioned, covered 557 miles
in the twenty-four-hour period end
Ing at noon, averaging 23.7 knots an
hour.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
JENKINS MAY LOSE
LAND IN MEXICO
Exprcpriation Held by Ministry
to Be Equitable, Says
Newspaper.
By the Associa ted Press.

ny the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. July 7.-Despite the
injunction which William o. Jenkins,
American consular agent at Puebla,
obtained against the action of the
state agrarian commission in order
ing part Of his agricultural proper
ties divided among the residents of
the village of San Miguel, the legal
department of the ministry of asri-
culture. says Excelsior, has decided
that the appropriation Is equitable
and that the injunction should be
dissolved.
Jenkins, whose kidnapping in the
spring of 1919 brought about strained
relations between the United States
and Mexico. has announced his inten-
ton of appealing to the highest court
in order to obtain his rights against
what he declares to be q misapplica-
tion of the agrarian laws. says the
newspaper. The advices add that the
Injunction has not been dissolved and
that Jenkins still retains the lands
In question.
Evening star., 1923-07-07

Modern ice skating rinks have
grinders to sharpen the skates while
the users rest
Evening star., 1923-07-07
SARRE GOVERNORS
CR|LLEDAT GENEVA
League Council at Secret
Session Dives to Bottom of
Many Charges.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, July THE members of
the governing commission of the
Sarre region underwent severe
grilling today by the council of the
league of nations with the object of
establishing the truth concerning
various charges touching on the ad-
ministration of a country whose fu-
ture political status plebiscite
eventually will decide. -- =
The chief object of criticism was
the commissions decree curtailing the
right of free speech and forbidding
criticism of the league of nations,
the Versailles treaty and the COM
mission itself.
French Attitude Sought.
Both Lord Robert Cecil of Great
Britain and Gabrielle Hanotaux of
Franco. conducted the examination,
which centered about such points as
the presence and attitude of the
French troops in the Sarre.
Attempts are now being made to
agree on the report of the council
which presumably will mention the
necessity of certain reforms with the
understanding that the commission
will be responsible to the league and
not to any one government.
friendly attitude was maintained.
everybody, including the members of
the commission showing a desire to
adopt the best policy Ior the Sarre
population
Secrecy Is Maintained
Even Lord Robert Cecil, stalHart
concerning debates, recognized that
the discussions on the Sarre queS-
tion, begun by the league of nations
council, must be conducted without
the presence of the public, as it
might take distinctly personal
character on certain points
Thus. examination into the ad-
ministrat tion of the Sarre valley was
started before a gathering of some
fifty persons, all of whom are at
of the commission government of the
Sarre were present in answer to a
telegraphed request to attend. They
are NJ. Rault. French president of
field of Denmark. vice president: NJ.
Lambert of Belgium r. ID. Waugh of
Canada and NJ. Land. native Of the
Sarre valley.
Color1eSs Communiquc Issued.
a colorless communique. issued at
the end of the morning session. says
NJ. Rault, at Lord Robert Cecil's
Initiative. gave the council informa-
tion on the commissions duties under
the treaty, it's composition and the
manner of sharing the work, the
number and role of French troops in
the Sarre, the development of the
local gendarmerie and the circum
stances under which were issued the
March and May DEGREES. dealing with
public order, security and picketing.
Condemned Granted Amnesty.
NJ. Rault informed the council that
he ~, ,SSt ION
amnesty to all those condemned un-
der these two DEGREES.
Lord Robert was the chief queS-
toner at the meeting, basinG his de-
mands for information on criticisms
expressed in the British house of
commons He was particularly in
Evening star., 1923-07-07
M0NTENEGRINS WITHOUT
NATION BARRED BY u. S.
Two Who Came Over With Premier
Plamenatz Charged to Jugo- \
slavia Quota.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July Two men,
who said they came to America as
secretaries to Y. S. Plamenatz, for
mer premier of Montenegro. were re-
fused admission to the United States
in a decision handed down by Fed
eral Judge d. j. Knox. Montenegro
has no status as a country now, Judge
Knox held, and for that reason the
men are chargeable to the Jugo-
slavian quota, which was filled prior
to their arrival
The Montenegrins. Michel Tomich
and Alexander Giokeich. who came
Evening star., 1923-07-07
RAISE OFFERED $4,000
RAPID TRANSIT EMPLOYEES
President Hedley Grants s Per Cent
Increase, Subject to Non-Ar-
bitration Agreement.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July TN an effort
to effect a compromise with the 1000
employees of the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company who demanded a
10 per cent wage increase, Frank
Fedley. president of the company.
has offered them per cent raise.
The proposal was made subject to
settlement without arbitration from
outside sources.
President Hedley stated that the in
crease offered means an expenditure
of $1,250.000 annually despite a short
age of $l.3Sa.000 in the amount need
ed to pay debts falling due at the end
of this year. The Interborough head
said that doubling of the cost Of op-
Grafton and inability of the company
to charge a higher fare made II I'M
possible to grant the men what they
asked. He pointed out no dividends
have been paid on Interborough stock
since 1918. and said none could be
paid until 1925.
Evening star., 1923-07-07

here last April 81 with Premier
Plamenatz, were admitted by the i'm
migration authorities. but soon after
wards were ordered to report at
Ellie Island, where they since have
been detained. They appealed to the
federal court for release on the
ground that they came here as diplo-
mats, bearing diplomatic passports,
to transact official business.
Judge Knox refused to accept the
contention of their counsel that since
the United States did not ratify the
treaty of Versailles, Montenegro, so
Evening star., 1923-07-07

tion Of Pershing. American claims
based upon land appropriations by
tho Mexican government also will be
considered by the first OF these two
conan fssions,
Mr.. Warren and his associate, John
Barton Payne, have succeeded in
tmpressing upon the Mexican gov
ernment. It fs understood, the abso-
lutte necessity OF granting virtually
all the assu RANGES tho United States
has sought to obtain,
Evening star., 1923-07-07

sistant on learning everything about
the two DEGREES, which the French
defend as having been nothing but
reproductions of German laws. A
delegation of four, representing the
Sarre local parliament. has come to
Gsneya, it's members holding them
selves In readiness to give testimony
IL 1t is requested. 1t Is not known
whether they will be invited to speak.
They represent all the parties except
the. communists
Evening star., 1923-07-07

far as the United States is concerned.
enjoys it's old status.
Tomich and Giokeich came here
from Italy. They left Montenegro IL
1916, and since that time have beer
residing in other countries
Evening star., 1923-07-07

N Rault informed the council that
the commission had just granted
amnesty to all those condemned un-
der these two DEGREES.
Lord Robert was the chief ques
toner at the meeting, basing his de-
mands for information on criticisms
expressed in the British house of
commons. He was particularly in
Evening star., 1923-07-07
HURDLES STILL BAR
U. S.-MEX|CAN PACT
Several Obstacles Must Be
Surmounted Before Views
Can Go in Minutes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. July 1.-Several
hurdles still remain to be passed be-
fore the views" Of the United States
and Mexican government can be
placed sinto the minutes OF the con-
ference of American and Mexican
Representatives discussing questions
involved In the recognition OF Mexico,
Charles B. Warren, one OF the Amer
lean delegates. said before entering
what was considered an important
session yesterday. These preliminary
hurdles. he said must be surmounted
before the views" OF the two gov
ernments can be considered as finally
presented.
The deluge of stories in the Mexico
City newspapers announcing that the
conference has virtually completed
its work and that success IL assured
has been interpreted as an indirect
manifestation Of the determination
of the Mexican government to meet
satisfactorily the views Of the United
States on adequate protection to
United States petroleum and agrarian
rights In this country.
May Make Reservations.
Should the minutes of the confer
ence, in which are to be entered the
Mexican governments Interpretation
of It's petroleum and agrarfan laws
and an expression of Mexico's intens
tion to observe these interpretations
in good faith, fail to include assur-
ances for which the American COM
missions is contending, the United
States will make particular reserva-
tions concerning the American rights
thus left unsecured.
1t was learned that completion OF
the minutes will not be delayed be-
yond the middle of next week, al
though il Is almost certain that full
details of the understanding then
reached will not be made public
until after the American commission
reports to Washington. Whatever
statement the United States commits
sioners make before leaving Mexico
will depend upon the desires of the
Mexican government.
Commissions Suggested.
OF two claims conventions. which
will not be acted upon until the COM
pfetion OF the minutes OF the con-
ference. IL was ascertained the first
will provide for commission to
consist of one Mexican and one
American member with neutral
umpire. which will consider Amer
lean claims for damages caused by
the revolution. and the second will
be composed similarly to pass upon
Mexican claims against the United
States arising out of the Vera Cruz
occupation and the punitive expedi-
Evening star., 1923-07-07

The man who is poor, who has lost
all, but still retains his self-respect
is still rich; for such man tba
world is held in trust; his spirit dor
mating over its grosser cares, Aa
can still walk erect
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16
POSTMASTERS
OF STATE IN
CONVENTION
Continued from PaRs IL

in this law fixing the%7 salaries of
Fourth class pOstmasters is it's fail
ure to take into consideration the
volume of incoming mail handled"
He mentioned in this connection
the increase in parcel post business.
In voicing the needs of the Third
class postmasters the problem of
clerk hire is of most Importance, he
said, and the appropriations are new
err sufficient for the needs.
"Another great injustice to this
class of Postmasters is four-year
term of office" he said. Sound
business policies would reward a
postmaster with an assurance of
tenure Of office. Third class post
masters cannot master the details
of the work except by experience.
Their duties cover the entire post
office field, requiring a thorough
knowledge of the Postal laws and
regulations. If this class cannot
see further than four years ahead
they cannot be expected to lose con-
tact with the business world which
they must naturally enter after
leaving the service"
He quoted from an editorial in
the San Francisco Chronicle urging
that politics be abandoned as a
means of naming p6Stmasters.
To bring ouNa system of merit
appointments, he said, the county
service councils of the national as
ISOLATION is working hand in hand
with the Postoffice Department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16

ing machine which he says will take
out most of the foul seeds and 95
per cent of all wild oats at the time
of threshing.
The machine is said to be COM
paratively simple in construction
and can be manufactured at a cost
of about $50. A few machines will
be manufactured at Devils Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16

FOR RENT Modern furnished
room close in. SIT 7th st.
6-i6-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16
Too Late TO Classify

FOR RENT-One front room on LIST
floor with or without kitchenette.
400 5th St. Phone 5l2R.
6-l6-lt