davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-31

20, Township 10 N, Range So w, 9th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before Robert |. Martin, U. s.
Commissioner, at Saratoga, Wyoming,
on the goth day of June, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses Frank
f.. kennaday, Daniel NJ. Foreman, Ona
b. Sowder, and Alice Sowder, all of
Saratoga, Wyoming.
MART Il. CHRISTENSEN,
(o-lON6-O Register.
, 1923-05-31

of belief. In fact, l believe that un-
der certain conditions it will be easier
for wireless waves to pass through
the ground than through the air. Sub
marines already have sent radio mes
sages successfully while submerged, a
primary substantiation of the theory
which looks to the conquering of an
other element in addition to ether.
If radiations through the earth do
, 1923-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
May 3. 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Mary A.
Simonis, formerly Mary A. Pearce, of
Saratoga, Wyoming, who, on December
10, 1920, made Additional Homestead
Entry, No. 016001, for SWH SEH See.
%; NWA NEA, Eh NWH, Section
, 1923-05-31
Presbyterian Church.
OH! MY BACK.

= *****s
, 1923-06-01

Everything IN household furnish.
irEs. a carload just received. get our
prices before buying. Phone az.
Harmed Bros.
, 1923-06-01
Rail Physicians Named

SHERIDAN. wyo., June THE
medical staff of the North & South
railroad builders have been appointed
with DIR. w. H. Roberts Of Sheridan
chosen as medical and surgical gu.
pervisor. The announcement was
made last Saturday. Associated with
DR.. Roberts are DR.. Joseph F. Rep
logic of Casper. DR.. John Hynds Of
Buffalo. and DR.. Allan Mcclellan of
Casper. Appointments of assistants
and special nurses will be
soon. It was stated. and hospital ar
rangements are being made.
The appointments were made tenta.
lively some time ago by Roberts
Brothers. Peterson. Shirley and Gun
Their.
Completion of the arraneements
for the supervision was accomplished
among most of the AUTHORIZATIONS
late this week.
Only injuries of a minor nature
have been reported among the rail-.
road crews thus far. with the excep.
ton of one man who lost one v as
the result of an accident.
, 1923-06-01

overlooks all the moral aspects of
the 12-hour-day question.
Does Judge Gary know what the
infant mortality is in Gary, Ind,
the Steel City? Does he care?
Does anybody in the steel industry
give two whoops or a continental
how the ignorant immigrant labor
ers are housed in Gary? Possible
he does; for he says that the work
men prefer the 12-hour-day be-
cause they can arr more money
than with an eight-hour-day." Ma
turally; if the workmen can't carr
enought in eight hours to give them
decent food, a place not too unsani-
tary in which to live, and clothing.
Judge Gary knows many things.
He ought to know enough to realize
that the day of medieval attitudes
toward labor is past
, 1923-06-01

entertainment has been provided for.
and there will be events for women.
young ladies'. and the boys and girls.
The committee has secured the use
of h club room under the Quality
store for those who bring their lunch
with them. Free coffee with cream
and sugar will BIO served there be-
tween IL and 1 o'clock.
All entries for the horseshoe con-
test must be made before 1 o'clock.
as the games will start at that time.
No entry fee is charged. Prizes will
be as follows: First. SIS; second, SO;
third. IS; fourth. $3.50.
, 1923-06-01

the right temple and passed directly
out the left temple, striking a a
nearby. He had made himself a bed
out of n blanket on the floor. in the
front room Of his apartments at the
rear of the shop. rolled himself in II
and fired the shot which ended his
life.
The letter he wrote beforehand laid
out in detail the disposition of his
property. arranged for a monument
to be erected over his wife's grave
at Meeteetse md a headstone for her
and himself where his body is to be
placed beside that of his companion,
who died May 4. 1918.
, 1923-06-01
Horseshoe Craze
Returns

BURNS, wyo., June IA horse.
shoe tournament to be held in Burns
saturday. June 8. will be open to
all residents of Laramie county. and
cash prizes sufficiently large to at
tract the fans of this sport have been
arranged, says the Herald.
j. W. Bozworth. C. B. Bare and
J.. a. Rosma were appointed a COM
mittee to make all the necessary ar
rangements. Senator Sllel was Sc
lected to Judge the contests and will
also award the prizes.
While "barnyard golf'' will be the
main feature of the afternoon, other
, 1923-06-01
Every spoonful Of KelIogg's Bran
helps free you from toxic poisons!

Constipation IS largely responsible
for INSTRUMENTATION that leads to
dangerous diseases unless 1t is not
only checked but permanently relieved.
Constipation, in fact, Is this basis Of
q majority of human ailmenta which
could be headed off IL people would
only help rid themselves of this serious,
health-undermining condition, which
can DO easily done.
Constipation must be fought to a
finish-not with pills and cathartics,
which arc dangerous to tho delicate
membranes of the intcstines and tenn
porary ut best-but with natures
greatest cereal health food-Bran-
Kellogg Bran, which is as delicious
rs it is beneficial.
Kellogg's Bran Is wonderful. In its
work because 1t is ALL BRAN. And,
to get permanent relief, ALL BRAN
, 1923-06-01

is a necessity, for It Is the Sbulk" Of
Kellogg's Bran that sweeps and puri-
fies, Riding the system of poisons and
bringing conditions to normal. Eat
Kellogg's Bran regularly-at least
two tablespoonfula daily; as much with
each meal in chronic cases-and we
guarantee that you will get relief per-
manently and naturally.
Kellogg's Bran Is delicious. You
do not have to learn to like it. Eat
it as a cereal or sprinkle on or mix
with hot Dr. cold cereals. Or, cook it
with hot cereals, allowing two table
%spoonfuls for each person. Kellogg's
makes wonderful mullins, griddle cakes,
raisin bread, macaroons, etc. Recipes
on package.
Leading hotels, clubs and restau-
rants serve Kellogg's Bran in indi-
vidual packages AL grocers..
, 1923-06-01
Wool Brings 4S Cents

LARAMIE. wyo.. juno 1.-The
most important event reported re
Gently in the wool trade in Wyoming,
is stated by Dean John A. Hill. the
wool expert at the University of
Wyoming. to nave been the ale of
the clip OF the Swan Land & Cattle
company, of C~hugwater. at As cents
Il pound. exclusive of the ram fleeces.
This is n large clip. and the price
paid is the highest reported so far
in the state.
, 1923-06-01

of the bridge as well MS building the
road leading to 1t from both ends.
The slabs for the railing are being
made this week and within a few
days the work will be complete. 1t Is
reported that the structure will be
thrown open for public use about the
10th Of June.
The work was started last fan. and
at that time It was understood that
the bridge was to be completed about
, 1923-06-01
Cody Man a Suicide

CODY. Wyo., June 1.-Giving con-
tinued illness over n period of i've
years as the reason. Herman Mum
sherman. owner of a filling station
and vulcanizing shop and one of the
old timers of this section. look his
own life with a AS calibre Colts au-
tomato pistol. The bullet entered
, 1923-06-01
III 12-HOUR DAY

Judge Ebert H. Gary, chairman
of the Steel Trust, has at times
seemed considerable of an autocrat,
not to say a martinez, in his public
u~tterances. He is not distinguished
for the abandon with which he sup
ports the cause of labor, But u.s.
ually, when he breaks into print,
Mr.. Gary has something to say, eve
though 1t does not shrek with q
high humanitarian resolve to bet
ter at all costs the condition of the
unskilled laborer on whom the steel
industry depends.
Now, however, we see Judge
Gary in a new light He is moi
quite so impressive as an apologist
for himself and the 12-hour-day OF
the steel system. That is not sur.
prising. When Judge Gary at.
tempts to defend the 12-hour-day.
as he did recently before the Amer
lean Iron and Steel Institute, he
attempts the impossible. The IL
hour-day is indefensible, by Judge
Gary or anybody else. And to make
his own position the more ridiculous,
Mr.. Gary undertook in the same
speech to defend the bible. The
bible needs no defense, from Judge
Gary or anybody else. Verify, the
eminent head of the steel corpora
ton finds himself, after these full.
minZions, out on a dead limb.
Mr.. Gary with delightful disre-
gard of all logic, puts the blame
for the 12-hour-day on the should
FRS of congress. 1.-THE responsible
ity for the numbers of employees
is partly with the American con.
Eress," he says, because it Is af-
fected by immigration. Labor is
not sufficiently plentiful to permit
the change" (referring to the
eight-hour-day.)
Is it possible that Judge Gary
can have forgotten the long bread
lines of 1921 in the great cities of
the east? In 1921 labor was plentiful
Did the steel industry in 1921 in
augurate the eight-hour day, and
take care of some of the army of
unemployed? 1t did not.
In laying the blame on congress,
which has often in the past provided
governmental consideration in the
form of tariff protection, Judge
Gary unfurls a curling lip and takes
n generous bite out of the hand
that feeds him. But one must
needs descend to considerable bonn
bastic argument to defend the 12-
hour-day.
"1f labor" says Judge Gary,
becomes sufficient to permit it,
the members of this committee
would favor entirely abolishing the
112-hour-day, provided the purohas-
ing public would be satisfied with
prices that would justify it, and
provided further that the employees
would consent and that industry
generally, including the farmers,
.,vould approve"
= This is a fine collection of
words, to which might well be added
the phrases of the writing on the
wall. Judge Gary has weighed him
self in the balance of public opin-
Jon, and public opinion finds him
wanting. No man of prominence
in public life is totally Indifferent
70 public opinion. Perhaps this ex-
the noble judges somewhat
clumsy attempts to Justify an un.
1ustifiable condition for which he
and his ilk are largely responsible.
With all Mr.. Gary's magranimous
, 1923-06-01

and succumbed to old age this morn
ming at $40 o'clock.
He is survived by two sons, Guy
and Charley Daley. who are local
ranchers. and two daughters. M a
Mrs. Payne. who lives in California.
, 1923-06-01
FRIDAY, JUNE I, 1928.

June Is. this year. but favorable
weather conditions have made 1t pos
sible to complete the contract in less
time. The building of this structure
has meant considerable to the city as
n large number of men have been
employed on the Job constantly since
early in the fall.
, 1923-06-01
Finish Bridge Work

DOUGLAS. wyo.. June The
last of the span work on the new
Platte river bridge being built here
by the state highway department
was completed last Saturday by the
Levy Construction company. which
has the contract for the construction
, 1923-06-01

Jewelry and watch repairing by ex.
pert Waterman: all work guaranteed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-12
THAT DULL ACHING.

Don't worry and complain about q
bad back. Get rid of it! For weak
kidneys, lame and achy backs, your
neighbors recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. c. L. Mason, 922 Second ST.,
Pocomoke City, says: my expert
ence with Doan's Kidney Pills leads
me to recommend them. At times /
had a dull aching and soreness
across my back and kidneys. My
kidneys didn't act right. Doan's
Kidney Pills wera recommended and
1 got some at Lloyd & Blaine's Drug
Store. They were just what needed
and was soon free from the aches
and pains and my kidneys were in
good order.
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Mason had. FosterMilburn Co..
Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-12

All hogs raised on the experimental
farm of the United States Department
Of Agriculture at Beltsville, Nd, have
been given fish meal or tankage as
their protein supplement since the de-
partment demonstrated by a series of
experiments that fish meal is as valu-
able as tankage as hog feed. 9th
er studies have shown that shrimp
bran, by-product Of the shrimp fac
tories, is a very valuable protein feed
for hogs. Shrimp bran was practi-
cally valueless before the department
made this study. Now it is worth al
most as much per ton as tankage as
a hog feed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-12

An answer to the charges of gross
negligence in the management of the
affairs of the defunct Second Nation
al Bank of Elkton will be filed in a
few days by Samuel J.. Keys, Russell
J. Reed and John Lungren, three of
it's five former directors. They were
named as defendants in suit insti-
tuted in the United States District
Court by Thomas w. Perkins, receiv
er for the bank.
Mr.. Keys was unaware that the
suit against him and the other for
mer directors had been entered until
informed of the fact recently. He
refused to give out statement, say
ing that he would file an answer in
court through his attorneys in few
days.
Mr.. Perkins asked the court to re-
quire the erstwhile directors to ac-
count for their management and make
good losses of $219,832.12 to the
tanks depositors. Until this answer
IS filed no date for the hearing of the
case can be set. It is likely that the
case will not be brought to trial until
ate next month or early in July.
According to the papers filed thru
keech, Deming, Kemp & Carman,
the losses on which recovery is sought
-, ol,xJoJ oooo,,o M odo+;op no+oc ocoont.
ed to replace worthless paper; loans
to William T. Warburton, former
president, his family and his business
enterprises; loans to his secretary,
Miss Velma Pitt; other loans and los
ses on judgments mortgages and in
vestments.
Mr.. Warburton, who died on Febru-
airy 2S, 1922, few days after the
bank failed, and Charles Hal John,
cashier and director from January IL,
1921, until the day of the crash, are
not named as party defendants to the
suit.
The bill of complaint shows that
Mr.. Keys has been a member of the
board since January, 1913; Mr.. Reed
from January, 1907, and Mr.. Lungren
since January, 1913. 1t also shows
that according to the figures furnish
ed by r. Gordon Finney the banks
ostensible liabilities and resources in
1922 were $439, 1880. The loans to
Warburton, his family and his stem
ographer are included among the to-
tai losses which, it is claimed, will a
mount to at least 100000.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-12
Peninsula News

| Twelve scions of Revolutionary
stock will represent Maryland at the
general meeting Of the oldest and
most distinguished hereditary society
in teh United States-the Society of
the Cincinnati-in Wilmington, DEL,
May 10. klMA
These men, six of whom are Balti-
moreans, are all descendants of Off
GERS who served in the Continental
Army of 1776. They also represent
some of the oldest families in Mary
land.
Those who will attend are William
l.. Marbury, w. Hall Harris, Blan-
chard Randall, Thomas Edward Sears,
John G.. Dawes and Daniel Hamilton
all of Baltimore; Oswald Tilghman,
Of Easton; William Moylan Lansdale,
of Philadelphia; William Marbury
Beall, Of Washington; Isaac L. Pen
nypacker, Of Philadelphia; Louis D.
Gassaway, of Annapolis, and William
H. Somerville, of Washington.
The society was organized in May
1888, at Newburgh, N. Y, for the
purpose of perpetuating the victory
which had just been gained and to
combine the officers of the American
Army Gas long as they shall endure,
or any of their, male posterity, and in
failure thereof the collateral branch
es who may be judged worthy of be-
coming it's supporters and members.
Each of the 1S States then existing
formed branch societies, Maryland a.
mong them. To the present time only
the, 13 original States have been al
lowed representation in the order,
with the exception of a branch estab-
lished in France to include General
Lafayette and his officers.
There are several interesting con-
nections which the society holds with
the history of the United States. In
selecting a name, the constitution
states, the officers of the American
Army"possessed a high generation
for the character of that illustrious
Roman, Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus."
Having resolved to follow his exam
pie, the members named themselves
the Society Of Cincinnati. The city Of
Cincinnati was named after the society
by General St. Clair, territorial Gov
ernor of Ohio.
George Washington was the first
president-general of the order and
Maj.-Gen. Alexander Hamilton was
chosen to succeed him. The position
now is filled by Winslow Warren, of
Dedham, Mass.
One of the main subjects to be dis
cussed during the three-day session
will be reestablishment of the society
in France. The original branch was
disorganized in 1892.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-12

Are you troubled with rats, especi-
ally around the chicken house, garage,
barn, or vegetable garden? Fasten
a length of hose on the end of the
exhaust from your gasoline engine
whether it be "flivver" or tractor
back up the car within reach of the
rat burrow, and adjust the carburetor
for rich mixture. Pack damp cart,
around the hose at the entrance to
the hole to seal it. Run the engine at
a moderate speed for 10 minutes or
more and the rats will be destroyed.
This method is entirely practical, &C.
cording to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, when there are
only a small number of holes or the
area to be fumigated is not too eX-
tensive. It may also, be used success
fully in destroying rats beneath floor
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-12

While no sound scientific basis is
known at present for so-called long
range weather forecasting, there does
not appear to be any sound reason
why science in the future may not
progress far enough to make the sue
cessful prediction of weather for a
month or more in advance a general
possibility, and the experts at the
Weather Bureau are more or less
constantly studying problems Of this
character. A system for construct
ing curves based on observed data.
from which predictions may be made,
has been worked out by F. G. Tingley,
of the Weather Bureau, United States
Department of Agriculture, who read
a paper on the subject at the semi
annual meeting of the American
Meteorological Society, April Is.
Some trials in making temperature
and rainfall forecasts for various
places have given rs per cent eff
cheney for future periods Of a month
or less. Separate curves are made
for every month. The data used arc
based on five-Year averages for the
same month. With the series of
'smoothed" curves thus obtained for
each month of the year is combined
series of additional curves showing
the weather of the month preceding
and that following the one under con-
sideration. By consistently project
ing these various related curves into
the future general forecasts can be
made for month or more in advance.
The method has so far been used
experimentally in making forecasts
of weather for a month as a whole,
as to whether it will be relatively
warm or cool, wet or dry. The rela-
ton between the weather Of certain
months and that of others several
months afterwards has been noted, If
it holds true in many cases it will
make possible forecast as to general
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-12

A study of the free choice system
of mash feeding for chickens made
by the United States Department of
Agriculture at it's experiment farm
located at Beltsville, Nd, showed that
the best results and highest egg pro-
duction are obtained when hens are
allowed to select their own mash con-
stituents. 1t was found that hens Sc
lected a mash composed Of Sc parts
corn meal, 26 parts meat scraps, a
parts wheat bran, and parts wheat
middlings. This mash gives best re-
suits with Leghorns, and less stimu-
lating mash, containing more bran
and ground oats, with less meat scrap,
has given better results with general
purpose breeds.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-12
AGRICULTURE

In deciding on the size of the back
yard poultry, flock, says the United
States Department of Agriculture,
two things must be taken into con-
sideration-the space available and
the quantity of table scraps available
1t is not often that the flock will con-
sist of more than 20 or Is hens, and
for flock of this size there should he
a yard space not less than rs by 30
feet. On the average there should be
20 to 80 square feet for each bird.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-12
conditions for several months in ad.
vance.

Real dirt farmers, who have made
outstanding achievements in agricul.
ture and who have contributed to the
progress of the industry of the State
will this year be honored by the
University of Maryland on Farmers
Day, May 26, instead Of on Com
mencement day as formerly.
The transfer of this ceremony to
Farmers Day has been announced by
DIR. A F. Woods, president of the in
stitution, and will probably will be-
come a permanent feature of the an.
nual event.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-12
or in other places where a concentra-

or in other places where a concentra-
ton of the gas can be obtained.
Community effort is urged in get
ting rid of rats by the above means
and also by cleaning up rubbish,
spreading poison bats, setting traps,
and rat proofing buildings. Individu-
al properties from which rats are ex-
terminated soon become reinfested if
there are rats in the neighborhood
The Biological Survey, United States
Department of Agriculture, is willing
to assist in organizing and carrying
ont anti-rat campaigns wherever pos
s!ble and will furnish upon applica-
cation bulletins and detailed directions
for poisoning with barium carbonate
and setting traps.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-30
MIXUP THAT WAS AMUSING
ally Very Gravely Misled Serious
Minded Glasgow Newspaper.

r. M. MacGregor told the following
story at luncheon of the Scottish
curriers' in New Glasgow: A New
Glasgow shipping firm was having
built a steamship on the Clyde and
gave it the name of Micmac. The odd
ity of the name aroused considerable
curiosity. The Nova ScOtian captain
was asked the derivation of the name
Good-naturedly the captain replied
that mic" was for the Irish and
MAC" for the Scottish. Next day the
captain was astonished to find this
explanation of the name featured in
the Herald. He sent for the reporter
and explained that "Micmac" was the
name of tribe of Indians in Nova
Scotia To his further establishment
the following day the Herald carried
a correction. reading as follows:
1--WE were slightly incorrect in CIV
ing the derivation Of the name Mic
mac in yesterdays issue. We now
learn that the ship is called Micmac
after a tribe of wild Indians in Nova
Scotia, who are half Irish and half
Scotch"