davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01

State Game Wardens are making
the request that rural residents as
sist in preserving birds and fowl b.
feeding them during the winter.
, 1923-08-28
PLAN FOR SHIP
.0P ERAT|ON|S
Subsidiaries Owned by
Shipping Board Are
Included, Said

WASHINGTON. Aug. ,s-op~-
tion OF the shipping board Test
through n number of subsidiary
corporations owned by the board Is
proposed in the governments al
ternate operation plan az outlined
today by chairman Farley at q con-
ference with ship owners. II
would be put into effect in oass
present efforts to place thu ship
under private ownership fail.
The corporations each would op-
crate n or lines and would
have "the commercial form Of organ
ization and operation that will Be
followed by a private purchaser
when such purchaser has bssn
found" Tho shipping board would
exercise the same direct control
over them that any large private
corporation exercises over It's sub
salaries by tho steamship owners
that before they could perfect con-
crete proposals. they must know
what tho board had in mind as an
alternative. After he had pre-
scented his plan. Mfr. Farley asked
the wner and operators to act
quickly.
I'VE cannot brook any delay he
said, but must proceed"
, 1923-08-28
NAPOLEON's CENTENARY
REVEALS THREE SURVIVORS

The centenary of the death of Ma
poleon vas widely observed in var.
ious parts of the world. Paris
made 1t the occasion Of a high re-
quiem mass, celebrated by Cardinal
Dubois in Notre Dame. and the Able
Hennocque. a war veteran with the
rosette of an officer of the Legion
OF Honor and a war cross with n
dozen stars. meaning citations for
bravery. preached n sermon eulog-
izing Napoleon's services to tho
French nation and its youth. Ban
ners of famous Napoleonic regiments
taken from their shrine In the Hotel
des Invalides. were paraded in n
great military review at the Arc de
Triomphe. Ajaccio. in Corsica
Napo'eon's birthplace - Warsaw,
Waterloo. Brussels. associated-wlth
his triumphs or d~efeats-had cele-
brations OF their own. and at st.
Helena, where h passed his last pc
rlod of exile and where he died, a
British battery fired n salvo of 100
guns at the hour OF Napoleon's
death. 100 years before. From the
town OF jamestown on that island
came tho interesting report that
three witnesses OF Napoleon's exile
still live-two tortoise that have
reached the age of 10 years. and a
gray parrot. which. thought 100
years old. still repeats the name
General Bonaparte."
, 1923-08-28

take under consideration appeals for
a Communication OF sentence for elf.
ford Mann. 10. under sentence to be
hanged at the state penitentlary on
next Tuesday for the murder OF
Mrs. George Schwerdtfeger in Ere
mont county. Scores of letters urg.
ing executive clemency have been
received at tho executive office in.
Guiding several from Mnnn's moth
er. who resides at Doom i. Iowa, and
three from physicians. who assert
hat Mann is an epilcptic anG. there.
fcsc. not accountable for his &C.
ton.
A, #. Mnchaels. prosecuting attor.
ney of Fremont county. is strong
ly opposing clemency. as is also
George SchwerdtfeEer. widower OF
the slain m
Mann shot Mrs. Schwerdtfeger to
death at her ranch home when she
refused to pay him wages no claim
/ ed were due him from her husband.
Schwerdtfeger asserts he had paid
tho wages claimed.
, 1923-08-28

safa. In such cases condensed milk
10 a safe food for infant feeding. Ths
Belgian Relief Commiss' N used con.
densed milk extensively in France
and Belgium during the late war and
obtained wonderful results, The
Near East Relief is using It almost
exclusively in the feeding OF over
100000 orphans. Canned milk has
actually saved the lives of many OF
these unfortunate children In the
Near East.
The warm weather Is here. Get
ready now and make preparations
FOR avoiding summer complaint. II
your baby gets sick and diarrhea,
vomiting or has frequent attacks Of
indigestion, you should consult your
family physician at once. Care and
precaution on the part of each
mother will materially cut down the
infant mortality rate this summer.
Babies cannot help themselves. It.s
up to you. Remember the breast
milk is the safest food for babies at
all times.
ARTHUR G. BRETT.
, 1923-08-28
HOT WEATHER BRINGS REAL PROBLEM TO MOTHERS

would study this problem and take
advantage OF all that is to be learn
ed. the mortality rate OF infants
during the summer months would
be materially reduced.
Those mothers who have Natures
food for their infants are indeed for.
tunate, for there IL no better food
than breast milk. Unfortunately.
however. many mothers are inclined
to be careless in choosing thier diet,
with the result hal baby's digestion
is upset and serious bowel trouble
may follow. 1t is as important for
nursing mothers TO exercise the
greatest care in eating proper foods
and to observe all the rules for clean
illness. as it is important for those
mothers who feed their babies from
the bottle to select safe food hat
will properly nourish and strength.
en- their children.
Any attacks of vomiting or diar.
rhca. or even green undigested bowel
movements occurring in an infant
under eighteen months OF age during
hot weather are to be regarded as
serious matters and require immeA
diate attention. These signs are fire..
quently forrunners of dangerous in
testinal disorders. and a physician
should be consulted at once.
In the case OF bottle-fed babies. the
greatest danger lies in an unclean
milk supply. and in careless methods
OF preparing the feelings. Not only
is It vitality essential that the milk
be clean, but it is equally essential
that 1t be kept clean. All utensils,
bottles, spoons, etc, used in the pre-
psration of the mixture must be ster.
ilized in boiling WAFER before they
are used. All water used in dEuting
the food or to be given plain as a
drink. must BIO boiled and then cool
ed. 1t is safer to boil a fresh supply
each day .
During hot weather II is not ad-
visable 10 change the infants food,
unless such a change is absolutely
necessary or advised by a physician.
During the extreme heat or the day
II is safer to give a little less food
than the baby usually takes in cooler
weather. Few babies are underfed.
The chief danger lies in overlooking.
In preparing the food. care should
be taken that the proper quantities
r used. When condensed milk is
used. It Is better to pour the milk
from the car to the spoon, allowing
the milk TO level itself. This will
insure more accurate measurements.
Very often fresh milk is hard to
obtain, or perhaps It is not always
, 1923-08-28

BY MARY TOBN
BY MARY TOBIN

Max Ball. president of the Western
Pipe Line company and the Marine
Oil company. is in town on company
buriness.
T. Blake Kennedy of Cheyenne,
federal district judge in Wyoming,
is in Casper today on court bust.
ness.
E. n. Luikart. president of the
First State Bank of Riverton. ar
rived in the city yesterday after.
noon.
George 8. Scott returned today
from Guernsey where he had been a
witness in a case being tried in the
district civil court.
Hugh Patton. u. s. marshal for
Wyoming. arrived from Cheyenne
this morning and will spend a few
days at his home.
C. C. sissmore of Joneeboro,
Ark, has Joined the sales force Of
the Galloway Furniture company.
, 1923-08-28
Personals

Gov. and Mrs. William B. Ross ar
rived in Casper Monday from Chey-
enne and will be the guests for n
few days of Mr.. and Mrs. e. e.
sturm of Salt Creek.
Miss Jean Bradner. who has been
visiting here with relatives for the
last six weeks, returned to her homo
in Chicago yesterday.
Miss Josephine Shady. with Mrs.
Joseph David, who has been her
house guest for tho last month. has
gone to Rushville, Kan. where sho
will visit with friends for the next
few weeks, -
Mayor John Whisenhunt has been
called to the family home in North
Carolina by the Illness Of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Chamberlain
OF Denver are visiting friends In
Casper for a few days while on an
automobile tour Of the state.
W. R. Sherman and his son have
returned TO their homo In Cheyenne
after a visit here as the guests Of
Mrs. L. Z. Blanchard
Mrs. Gilbert T. Thompson. who
has been the guest OF her sister.
Mrs. r. r. Rose of South Center
streetfor several weeks. returned on
Moncay to her home in Muskogee,
DEla
, 1923-08-28
Sure Way to Get
Rid of Biockheods

There is one simple. safe and sure
way that never fails to get rid of
blackheads. that ia to dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces OF calo-
mite powder from any drug store
sprinkle a little on a hot. wet cloth
rub over the blackheads briskly
wash the parts and you will be
surprised how the blackheads have
disappeared. Big blnckheads. little
blhckhends. no matter where they
are, simply dissolve and disappear.
Blackhehda are n mixture Of dust
and dirt and s~ecretions that form in
the pores OF the skin. The caionite
powder and the water dissolve the
tlackheads so they wash right out,
leaving the pores free and clean and
In their natural condition.
, 1923-08-28

Summer weather brings with IT
many problems having to do with
the care and feeding of Infants. Each
summer hundreds OF infants de be-
cause of lack of knowledge on the
part of the mother. There is no rea-
son why infants should not survive
the hot weather. providing the
mother understands and puts into
practice tho principals OF care and
feeding which every mother should
know. Every family physician knows
that probably the one great out
standing problem in warm weather
is that of feeding. 1t is most import
ant. and toe much thought cannot
be given it.
Intestinal diseases occurring in the
summer, with their large infant NOR
tallty rate, offer n OF the largest
fields for an active l%ife-saving cam
paign. 1t is the duty OF every mother
to begin at n by taking such pre-
cautions as will prevent these much
dreaded diseases. II every mother
, 1923-08-28
Big OIL Sale
NOT Definite

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Aug. %
Proposed sale of the Humphreys
on Company to the Pure Oil com.
pany. announced last night as com.
pleted has not actually taken place,
Frank Cox. business associate of
Colonel A. e. Humphreys. conceded
today. He expressed his complete
confidence that the option held by
the Pure oil company would be ex-
ercised.
MIR. Cox vigorously denied that
there was any exchange OF stock in.
volved and declared the sale was to
be a cash" transaction. Neither
Col. Humphreys nor any other stock
holder of tho Humphreys company
would receive stock of the Pure OH
company in the transfer. Mr.. Cox
said.
, 1923-08-28
Film Comedies
Breed Crime, Is
Claim of Chief

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 2s-Mo.
ton picture "custard pie" comedies
T training schools of crime" ia
the belief of August Vollmer. the
city's new chief of police.
THE constant picturing Of police
men being hit in the fnce with pies.
thrown into flour barrels, holding
girls on their knees and receiving
schooners of beer from the back
doors OF saloons makes an impress
sion upon youthful minds which
leads to a contempt for law enforce
ment." declared Vollmer.
The chief did not Indicate whether
he proposed to take any steps in
the matter.
, 1923-08-28
G|RLS! LEMONS
BEAUT|FY AND
WH|TEN SKIN

NIX the Juice OF two lemons with
three unces OF Orchard White.
which any druggist win supply you
for a few cents. shake well in n
bottle. and you have a whole quar-
ter.pint of the most wonderful skin
softener and complication beautifer
Massage the sweetly fragrant lemon
cream into the face, neck, arms. and
hands. then shortly note the youth
full beauty, softness and whiteness
OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
harmless lemon cream to bring that
vsivoty, clear, rosy-white complex
ion. also as a freokie. sunburn, and
tan bleach because Il doesn't irri'
Observation-Disclosures
, 1923-08-28
FUNERAL TO
Be HELD HERE TODAY

The funeral Of James Edwards.
employe of the Burlington railroad,
who died at a local hospital Sunday
evening, will be held at 4:30 o'clock
this afternoon from tho Muck Fun
eral home. The Rev. Chas. A. VIII
son will have charge of the services
and burial will be made in Highland
cemetery.
The diseased was 4s years of age.
He is survived by a brother. Alvin
Edwards, of Kirby, Wyo.
, 1923-08-28

A Chinese women of the wealthy
class will have some twenty every
day dresses OF ordinary silk and
satin. while her official attire viii
consist Of that number OF handsome
costumes all heavily lined with fur
for winter. or silk for the warmer
weather,
, 1923-08-28

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. 2e-B. G.
Dawes. president OF the Pure OIL
company said that his company
now WINS twenty-five per cent of
the stock of the Humphreys Oil
company and that IT is making eff.
forts to purchase the outstanding
seventy-five per cent now held by
the general public.
Mr.. Dawes said that the Pure oil
company also owns sixty percent OF
the stock of the Humphreys Pure
Oil company. and that in the event
of the full purchase OF the Hum
phreys OIL company, which he said
he expected, no new financing would
be necessary on the part Of the
Pure OIL company.
, 1923-08-28

TULSA-wllliam Arthur Fin
ley. constable of Broken Arrow
and admitted member of the Ku
Klux Khan. was sentenced to two
years Imprisonment for particlpa-
ton in the whipping of Leslie
Goolsby and Mrs. Myrtle Spain on
the night of July 10. 1922.
, 1923-08-28

CHICAGo-secretary of State
Hughes expressed to reporters his
unqualified support OF President
Coolidge and predicted that thu
new president soon would attract
tho gooe opinion OF the entir,
country.
, 1923-08-28
The Baby's Welfare

Reports from all parts of the country show that thousands of
babies dies from dfrases which are preventabe. Therefore, we f"1
that an extra effort should be put forth to bring before the readers
of this paper important information pertaining 10 the prevention ..
omnon ills and the spreading of disease.
Articles appearing in this column are intended especially for those
mothers who r 81 busy with daily household routine that they have
not the time to read the many good books published OF attend lee
lures o such subjects. No attempt will be made t prescribe medL
cal or surgical treatment nor to make a diagnosis Of any illness.
The articles appearing in this column have been prepared by a
licensed. graduate physician having many years " experience in
, 1923-08-28

That his wife attended the theater
to see her favorite film star 22O
times in one year. is the reason set
forth by a Los Angeles man for
wanting a divorce.
, 1923-08-28
GOVERNOR IS BESIEGED With
APPEALS In SLAYER'S Behalf

CHEYENNE. wyo. Aug. 2s. -
Especial to The acknowledgements
Ross. "Wednesday morning. upon his
return from Yellowstone park. will
, 1923-08-28

The Georgia, Florida and Alabama
railroad. which has just been grant
ed authority by the Interstate Com.
merce Commission to make a large
increase in its capital stock, has for
its president, a woman. Mrs. Cora B,
Williams OF Atlanta.
, 1923-08-28
SUMMARY OF
night news

FLUSHING. Holland-Maharaja
Gaekwar of Baroda, aid to be the
richest prince in India. died while
on a journey from Berlin.
, 1923-08-28
City Briefs

Joel F. Longnecker. attorney, and
George Harnsberger. chief OF the
IRE department, both Of Lander. ar
rived in the city Monday evening
on business.
A. c. Allen and o. n. Gibson, Riv-
ton attorneys. are in town today.
Harry C. Bronze of Basin. one OF
the leading attorneys Of Big Horn
county. is in the city today in the
interests Of his firm
william c. Mentzer. former judy,
Of the first district. anne up from
his home in Cheyenne last night on
private business.
Stanley Griebel OF the Casper Sta,
tionery company, left this morning
for Thermopolis on a business trip.
, 1923-08-28

Four hundred and six applications
for patents were made by women
inventors in Great Britain last year.
, 1923-08-28
Governor and Mrs.
Ross Entertained.

Gov. and Mrs. William B. Ross
and their ron Bradford. were guests
Monday at an informal dinner given
by Judge and Mrs. r. r. Rose at
the family home on South Center
street.
, 1923-08-28
VIII Entertain
With Luncheon.

Miss Edna Smith and Mrs. Ed.
ward Donohue will be hostesses at
a luncheon to be given this after
noon at the formers home on South
Center street.
, 1923-08-28
Celebrates His
Ninth

Teddy Nelson. nine year old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Nelson Of
West First street. celebrated his
birthday yesterday with a party at
the family home
The young people present. who
spent the afternoon with games In
cluded Elizabeth Martin, Harry An
derson. Floyd Anderson. Kenneth
Anderson. Robert Anderson. Flora
Anderson. Dorothy Logan, Bettey
Gerber. Dorothy Mower. Jack Schulz
tie. Billy Schultz, Francis Brady,
Mary Brady. Norman Ryan. Byron
Dye. Te6dy Nelson and Betty Mel
son.
, 1923-08-28

Medium Brown Hair looks best Of
all after n Golden Clint Shampoo
Advertisement,
, 1923-08-28
Initiation
Postponed

The outdoor inidaffon OF the de-
gree of Pocahontas which was to
have been held Thursday evening.
August 80, has been indefinitely
postponed. An indoor initiation
will be held at the next regular
meeting Thursday. September 8.
, 1923-08-28
Many Attend
Kaycee Dance

Several Casper families attended
the dance and supper held by the
Progressive club at Kaycee Satur-
day evening. MI. and Mrs. Ed.
Scherck and family and Sevey's
orchestra were among the Casperites
present.
Scherck's ranch near Kaycee was
an ideal spot for the party. the big
barn being fitted out with electric
lights and decorated with flowers
and leaves. There was a very large
attendance.
, 1923-08-28
Girl Reserves
Picnic Tomorrow.

Girl Reserves
Picnic Tomorrow.
The final picnic of the summer
for the Girls Reserve Corps will be
given tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock
All young women of the high school
are requested to call the Y. NJ. C.
A. office today for information con
corning their share in the arrange
ments.
, 1923-08-28
Reception for
Mrs. Sinclair.

Mrs. Sinclair.
Mrs. Burke H. Sinclair. who was
elected state president of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary at the annual
convention in Laramie last week.
was complimented yesterday after
o by a reception and tea at the
home OF Mrs. Charles e. Winter.
The members OF the local unit of
the Auxiliary were the hostesses for
the afternoon.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-02
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS


Greece has decided to adopt the Of
fetal oregoEian calendar as from Feb
ruaFy /.
A world peace conference to settle
problem OF Ruhr valley is proposed in
q resolution by Representative CHAIN
ers, republican. Ohio.
Senator Brookhart. republican. Iowa.
offered q resolution empowering the
president 70 take over and operate the
ceal mines n an emergency.
Premier A. BonaT Law announced
that government disbursements for dis
ablea ana unsmployea during 1921 ana
1888 would total 1Bi.ooo.ooo pounds.
A resolution to abolish the state
legislature ana substitute . commia-
sion Of seven tor Il has been intrOdue-
ed in tie state senate It Carson.
Nevada.
Mae Ella Nolan. widow Of the late
John I. Nolan. representative In con
gress. was elected representative from
the fifth California congressional de
trIct for both the full and short terms
to flll the vacancy created By the death
Of her husband.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-02
MERRY WIDOW"
COMING TO GRAND

Although cataclysms have swept
across the world since she first made
her charming appearance in 1906,
"The Merry Widow" which comes TO
the Grand theatre on Sunday, Febru-
airy Is. for one night only, is as
charming as ever. and not only will
she again gladden. the hearts Of her
old admirers in this city, but will win
through her charm a multitude of new
lovers.
Franz Lehar's operetta Is a perfect
work. In it's own way it is classic
and the passing years have not touch
ed It. How beautiful its melodies are
how richly fits Orchestration pours
out. Best OF all, as presented this
season, the work is really sung. Mr..
Savage has gathered together for the
present tour a cast rich In singing
voices and dramatic ability.
There is the unforgetable waltz, Of
course. But this is only one gem in
a cleaning diadem. The vocal and
orchestral delights Of "Vilya" and the
Marsovian dances never fail to stir
the pulses, while the beauty of the
stage picture holds the eye. The Max
Inn song, that rollicking lyric about
women, and the other gems. come one
by one in quick succession to be
greeted by the audience with thun-
derg Of applause.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-02
REPORT RECON- lends
REDUCTION IN GUARD

Washington. D. ca minimum
peace time strength Of ESQ., 900 men for
the national guard was recommended
in a report Of committee Of national
guard and general staff officers who
have been studying the problem for
more than q year and which was ap-
proved By Secretary Weeks. The plan
outlined By the committee was based
on IN eflcient organization Of Is In.
funtry and four cavalry divisions, and
would mean q reduction from the pres.
emit authorised payer strength Of the
national guard. which 10 49,. 1000 men.
In addition to the infantry and cav.
airy divisions. the guard. under the
plan submitted. would consist Of 1870
companies Of harbor defense troops,
IL infantry regiments to Be allotted.
and other units necessary to q we'll
balanced force. such a. tanks. anti-air
forces and artillery units.
The committee recommended that
the strength of the guard be appor-
TONED 50 far as practicable among the
states in proportion to the number of
members Of the house OF representa-
tives.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-02
FOUR-L HOLDS 1T IS
CRIME TO QUIT WORK

The Loyal Legion Of Loggers and
Lumbermen has proven beyond ques-
tion that II Is a fine organization for
the emDlOye Of the mills and woods Of
the Northwest to belong to. not only
By its ability to slash wages and
lengthen hours, but also in trying to
take what little the board Of directors
saw fit to leave for q man to support
himself and family.
In line with the usual code Of the
Four L 1t is a crime for a worker to
quit his job, and fines of IS each
have been assessed against eighteen
employees Of a lumber mill in Everett.
Wash, because they laid OFF half a
day to do Christmas shopping. At
the last meeting Of the board Of d.
rectors the employers were relieved
OF the bond formerly required Of
them. This bond was to assure the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-02

the blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps Of lead, and you have
singing pains in the back, or the
urine Is cloudy, full Of sediment, or
the bladder is irritable, obliging you
to seek relief during the night; when
you have severe headaches, nervous
and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid
stomach or rheumatism in bad wealth
er, get from your pharmacist about
four ounces Of Jad Salts; take a Ia
blespOonful In glass Of water before
breakfast each morning, and In a few
days your kidneys may act fine. This
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-02

famous salts Is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with hthia. and has been used for gem
erations to flush and stimulate clogged
Kidneys, to help neutralize the acids
IN urine 30 It Is no longer q source of
irritation, thus often ending urinary
and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts IL inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes q delightful efferves-
cent lithia water drink, and nobody
can make a mistake by taking a little
occasionally 70 help to keep the kid
neys clean and active. Drink plenty
Of water ct AL times.-Adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-02
Bio Fraud Frustrated.

Cleveland, o.-what is believed by
secret service agents to be an attempt
to flood the country with counterfeit
war savings stamps was frustrated
here when q man who was in the act
Of cashing 5000 Of these stamps In .
bank was arrested.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-02

state Attorneys Would Argue Law.
Washington. d. C.-The states Of
Oregon. Washington and Wisconsin.
through their attorneys general. have
asked the supreme court for peFmis-
sion to participate in the oral argu-
ment OF cases involving the constitu-
tiOnalIty Of the District Of Columbia
law, which seeks to fin minimum
wages for women and minor children.
The lower courts held the law uncon-
stitutional.