davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-16
'NATRONA EXHIBITORS
WALK OFF WITH BLUE
RIBBONS AT DOUGLAS

Mr.. vern Mokler was awarded
FIRST on rose comb Ancona cockerels;
second on single comb Ancona
cockerels. and second and third on
pens OF this breed. In exhibiting
his birds Mr.. Mokler was thrown
into competition with all those Of
the Mediterranean class.
Mr.. Penley's idea Of artistic ar
rangement drew first prize on honey
display for Natrona county and
VIM. Mosteller's awards were as fol-
lows: Best and largest display comb
honey. second; best case comb honey,
third; best dozen Jars extracted
comb honey. second: best chunk
honey in Jars tspecial. third; best
sample graduated honey. third.
In horticultural products AL
Menice was awarded first on Okla
benn Brier Sweet apples; second on
Peter. Patterns Grenning. Mime.
tonka. Charlemoff. Mcintosh, Live
land Raspberry q speciais): Long.
field and McMahon: third on North.
western G~reening. Hibernal. WI.
sons Red June and Delicious; first
on Bartlett and Lincoln pears; third
on Kieffer and wordens-secke
lpears.
Alex Mills won FIRST on Mime.
, tonka, Iowa Beauty and Mcintosh:
second or Delicious, Northwestern
Greening and Snow, and third on
Longfleld and Duchess apples; third
on Whitney crabs; third on Bartlett
pears.
VIM. Mosterler won o on
Gano apples. third on Wealthy
apple. second on Opata and Bursoto
plums, and second on Siberian crabs.
Dan Speas won first on Duchess
apples and second on Whitney crabs.
Ed McGraugh won third on Wolf
River and Gideon apples. and third
on Siberian crabs.
Bert Pierce won frst on his excep.
tlonally fne Hyslop crabs. second on
Wolf River. and third on Duchess
apples.
Mr.. Bird won second on Yellow
Transparent apples ana Kieffer
pears. and third on Hyslop crabs.
Silas Brooks won second on Okla
bena apples.
Roiln Clark won arst on HIbernal
apples.
Martin won first on Blue Damson
and wild Goose piums.
In the grain grass and vegetable
line prizes were awarded as follows:
Chas. Swingle-Cauliflower, first;
table beets. second.
J.. p. Lamb Green Hubbard
| ant.aah ar~t. pn..L-..f~-. -
rhubarb. third.
Alex Mllls-Rutabaga- second.
Ed Kearns-Table cucumbers and
p~arsnips, second.
j. N. Ramsey-Cauiifower, rec
ond: Swiss chard and parsley, first;
egg plant, third.
L. +. Taylor-Cauliflower. third.
Bert Pierce-Citron, second.
Bernard Lamb-First on Bronze
grass.
j. P. Lamb-second on Bronze
grass.
Charles Larson drew the prizes
for the best collection of corn, and
tho display OF yellow hint corn en-.
tered by Mrs. Baugh was a credit
to the county, even though It drew
no prizes.
1t is to be regretted that the sea-
son has been &c unfavorable for the
development Of tomatoes. peppers.
egg plant. etc. While Natrons
county had a nice exhibit Of these.
other more favored and lower sec.
tons had the advantage.
Natrona county surprised the
state this year. Turn out, bring
your best TO the county agent, and
| cause a greater surprise next year.
, 1923-09-16
NO TRAVEL ON NEW
PAVEMENT, IS RULING

Persons motoring along the Salt
post SIS. 100000 obeforec0OO rdlu dlu
Creek highway r advised by the
state highway department that they
are not permitted to travel on the
newly laid pavement. They may
this.
The complete detour overs at the
present time a distance OF nine
miles. This long stretch has been
neoessitated b ythe fact that a por-
ton OF the old cement paving is be-
ing recovered with asphalt. that
new paving is being laid every
day. and that paving just laid Is be.
ing finished with asphalt. conse-
quently work Ia progressing in three
places simultaneously.
, 1923-09-16
MACH|NERY.|s GOVEN
ITS FIRST TRYOUT At
NATRONAP0WER PLANT

The purr OF a giant dynamo could
be heard last night emanating from
the new power plant of the Natrona
Power company. This plant is To-
Gated Just north of the Burlington
tracks on Center street. Some Of
tho machinery was being tried out
last night. and II is expected that
the whole thing will be in readiness
for use within a few days. When
II will DO the best
equipped power plant in wyoming.
, 1923-09-16
$500 NATIONAL
G~UARDSbIEN GATHER.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept
Ii. -CUnited Press.) - Thirty-threo
hundred Oklahoma national guards
men began gathering in their ar
mories at this hour to carry out the
edict OF martial law for the state.
issued by Governor j. G. Walton.
Orders went from the capitol immo-
diately to all commanders % get
their men ready for duty.
, 1923-09-16
CENSORSHIP OF
LIFTED

TULSA. Okla. Sept. 15.-censor-
ship of the Tulsa Tribune started
yesterday by military forces. enforc-
ing martial law here was lifted to-
night by orders received by Adju-
tant General Baird H. Markham
from Governor ]. G. Walton
Major Turner Roy Rorark was
withdrawn from the Tribune office
n editors informed they might
print whatever they wished. NO
explanation Of the lifting OF the
censorship vas made public.
, 1923-09-16
TULSA COMPANY
Is MnBILIZED.

TULSA. okla. Sept. 15.-Late
this evening. the service company
OF the 1s0th infantry was mobilized
for service ut Muskogee.
Captain Nelson ]. Moore and Cap
tain Roy Dunlap were in uniform
getting their men out.
, 1923-09-16
FORGER DRAWS
PRISON TERM

Charged with forging two checks.
Jesse Bowman was sentenced TO two
years Imprisonment by Judge r. II.
Rose when arraigned yesterday
afternoon. Bowman had been ar.
rested by tho sheriff's department
10.
, 1923-09-16
CowIey Man Dies
Injury In Colorado

BOULDER, Colo. Sept. H. r.
W. Smith. former student OF the
University Of Colorado, died here
late today from injuries received
when he was caught In n mixing
machine at tho strange-Niaguiro
Paving company plant. Smith WAS
from cowley. Myo.
, 1923-09-16
INCOME TAX
TOTAL HIGH

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-Ihter.
nal revenue officials tonight esti.
mated receipts from the third quar-
terly income tax payment today at
about t34d 900. 900.
, 1923-09-16

There were a few long faces in
Casper Saturday. The boys who
bet on F1rpo owned them
, 1923-09-16
BOXING MATCH
FIzZLES OUT

CLEVELAND, o.. Sept. 15.-Be
u Of failure OF the promoter to
post $4,000 before the fight to
guarantee payment to the fighters
the 12-round boxing exhibition in
which featherweight champion.
Johnny Dundee of New York and
George CLANCY of Baltimore, were
to perform. was called off tonight
, 1923-09-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

CALL 2o51R for Raleigh man. 1908
N. Craig.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
FOR sALE-HoUSEs.
Continued.

NEAR SOUTH END OF CONN. AVE
bridge-Semi- detached home OF y rooms and 2
baths; ami; built-in garage. This beautiful
home. located in Washington's most exclusive
residential section, can be purchased for $21,-
600 by party able to pay 81 0G0 cash. No
agents. Address Box l27-M Star office.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
r~Aa-l


WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
$Io,75o.
Ten large rooms and two baths. in per
feet condition; h.-w.h. and elec. lights;
brick garage. This house has just been
reduced from SIS, 600 and has been reno
waited from cellar TO garrett vacant.
Owner will arrange good terms. Inis is
the best buy we have offered IN Wash
ington Heights for weeks.
CLEVELAND PARK-$13,5oo
This most attractive groom bungalow.
charming example of the western
type, just on Conn. ave-, on very deep
lot. has just been repapered and put
in excellent condition. One Of the few
good homes in this section at such o
reasonable price. Exceptionally easy
terms.
DAHLGREN TERRACE
$1,000.
Just of OF Rhode Island ave.. a most
h.-w.h., elec. nghts, on a large lot with
garage, offers an opportunity to buy n
this section where houses are seldom
for sale. Easy terms.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
On a wide avenue close to the park,
this 3roorn-deep home 70 without q
doubt the best value IN this eeetsoa: :
idea Of what the owner has accom-
2lished in remodelins t.. The interior:
which Is a revelation, offers 9 rooms OF
real size; hardwood floors throughout;
open fireplace of true colonial architec-
ture; new h.-v.h., elec. ights and many
other features. Owner anxious 10 sell.
PHILLIP S,
Phone Main 1900. ).
TON REAI, ESTATE BOARD
Evening star., 1923-01-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR
NEAR WALTER REED.

~ L-4AiN w ~ l. LIN INA1A1)s
MOleru detached home 4 good sized rooms.
e bath, oak doors. fireplace. hot-water heat.
large sized lot $40 900. Small cash payment.
TAKOMA PARK.
6room and tile bath, modern home; hard
wood floors and trim; glass inclosed sleeping
uorch hot-water heat; nice level lot high
eleva ton; So, 600
Beautiful new detached home on paved
street; rooms. sun parlor, tile bath and
shower: hardwood trim and floors; hot-weter
heat; extra large lot. high elevation; SlO,50o
S-roOm and hath detached home; hot water
heat; ami; large lnt, Oh paved street;
$4,000
New broom and bath bungalow: ami
good sized lots: $4,000, 81, 500, $1,000, $500
to $10.0O0. Twenty homes TO select from.
Z. w. Van Wagner, "a Cedar st.
Takoma Park. Col. 8774-W.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
FOR sALE--HoUsES.
Continues.
FOR SALE-H0USES.
Continued.

STONE & FAIRFAX
I342 New York Avenue. Phone Main 242+.
WASHINGTON CIRCLE.
PRICE, SIo5oo.
0 s
ST. NEAR 18th AND 10Th STS.
PRICE, $4,000
d house Terms
14th ST. BUSINESS PROPERTY.
rtments reasonb
18th NEAR G STREET
PRICE, S11,5oo
electric
YOU ST. NEAR Ist AND NORTH CAPITOL.
PRICE, $500.
unusually e354c con
cash and the balance
CORNER STORE AND DWELLING, NE.
PRICE, $3.50
CONVERTIBLE TO BUSINESS.
OF &c lest thcE nstr1tion
STONE & FAIRFAX
1342 New York Avenue. Phone Main 2424.
MEMBER -
Evening star., 1923-01-18

rooms and bath; large lot. to soft. alley
2-story garage which will hold 3 large trucks.
This piece OF property is located In the first
commercial zone and is very close TO 7th and
Eye SITS. NV. Convenient to Goldenberg's and
all the downtown apartment stores. Fine loca-
tion for doctor or dentist or light manu-
featuring business. Cali Main 21S.
FRANK A. GIBBONS,
500 Southern Building. Main 2Is
Evening star., 1923-01-18
Downtown-S7,oOo

This is an unusually good buy. Three story
brick residence, 10 rooms and bath; garage.
Vacant. Easy terms.
THE REALTY AND INVEST. CORPORATION
OF
WASHINGTON.
735 18Th ST. NV Main c9Os
Evening star., 1923-01-18
Price. $4,2oo.

d st. s.e., near Pennsylvania aye-A
eix-room and bath brick house; furnace
with deposit. Cash payment $3.50, balance
like rent.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
:. 3. sHREvE. Sole Agent,

9l2 18th st. NV.
Ij43 sth st. NV, n. A 4ath, brick. 900
1919 18th st. NV. franc s'ouscr rg. $500
: =. GA Clicks allc. two h-'"Es 1900
Evening star., 1923-01-18

NEAR i4th AND PARK R0AD-Niae rooms,
two baths, all modern improvements, garage
hpr MI
Evening star., 1923-01-18
SPECIAL!
Bring Deposit With 1ol

PETWORTH-SiN rooms. electric light, good
heating plant. eft. front, parquet floors. ga
rsgc room. Must be sold at once $500; So
per month.
Evening star., 1923-01-18

$, s,150-BARGAIN; S45 PER MONTH; PARK
View; nearly new; rooms and bath; h-w h
cleo; fireplace: garage room; must sell i'm
mediate1y. Address BOX 29S-M. star ofhce.
Evening star., 1923-01-18

NEAR 26th AND PENN. AVE. N.w.-G0OD
brick house with and bath: elec-
tricity; room for garage; price. $4,000: terms
tor T23 Goth ST NV
Evening star., 1923-01-18
DOWNTOWN.
Continued.

Price, $3.50.
A small colonial type home, located west OF
18th ST. and south of You st. 1t is now va
can't and Immediate possession will be given.
SIT rooms and BATH two pOrches. hot
water heat room for garage. Convenient
terms.
Evening star., 1923-01-18

tIOsB TO 18th AND MONROE STs.--BEAU-
tifu brick home Of : rooms and bath, double
back porches, laundry room in cellar; h.-w.h..
Electricity: 2-car garage, brick. Priced as low
..s $4,000 TO quick purchaser with $500
ash. No agents. Address Box 120M, s.ar
Evening star., 1923-01-18
CHEVY CHASE.
Price. SIS,75O.

Jrst west Of Conn. ave. - 4 two-story aud
attic detached home, built by the present
cnpant. First floor: Reception hail. large liv
ing room with open fireplace: dining room Of
nnnsnal size, with French doors leading to
side porch pantry and kitchen. Second floor:
Four bedrooms. sleeping porch and tile bath,
linen closet, one finished room in attic. At
tractive terms.
Evening star., 1923-01-18

ment OF four rooms and bath each. Under
rental of S45 per month. The neighbor-
hood Is first class and improving steadily.
Terms. 1,o00 cash. balance $50 per month,
including interest and principal. This
property can easily be made to pay for
itself and is bargain at the price quoted.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

s3. .S00-NEWLY PAINTED AND DECORATED
two family apartment; 81. 800 cash; no agents.
Address Box 164-M, Star office. 2ls
Evening star., 1923-01-18

DETACHED HOUSE, 9 NICE ROOMS, SLEEP
IL porch: l.. IN. gas and electricity; lot
051llo; high elevation: Chevy Chase section
and car line. Price aud terms attractive Tor
VIII rent). Phone Cleveland 1870
Evening star., 1923-01-18

NORTHW HWEST-DETACHED: NEW, : ROOMS
and bath: incosed sleeping porch; summer
kitchen: one block east Of Ga. ave :.+near Wal
ter Reed Hospital: S., ,2SO; reasonable payment
Address BOX 262- M Star Office
Evening star., 1923-01-18
Columbia Heights-SI1.5oo
Continued.
HOME or INVESTMENT.

Vacant, Immediate Possession. 10 rooms
ard baths; h0t-water heat. electric lights
Entire house recently redecorated throughou:
and in excellent condition Garage Locate:
enc equare from 18th It. Terms arranged.
Evening star., 1923-01-18

BARGATN-S4, $50: I ROOMS AND EATTT-
brick; furnace heat; fine condition; vacant:
near Providence Hospital; $3.50 cash. So .7J
month. Line 4S21 Iso
Evening star., 1923-01-18
Petworth $4,000.

bath. Hardwood floors throughout; hot-Eatae
heat. electric lights: large front, rear and
sleeping pcrcheS; garage. Terms arranged.
Evening star., 1923-01-18

S0UTHEAST-$8, $50. BEST NEIGHBOR-
lood, not far from Lincoln Park; 5 large
rooms and baths, shower bath; INV. n; 4-car
garage; house in excellent condition; 1000
.ash payment will buy. No agents. Address
Evening star., 1923-01-18
Price, $500.

i2th st. B.e., near Pennsyirania aye.-A
six-room, modern, colonial house; furnace
heat; cement. freproof garage Vacant
and ready 10 move into. Terms. $500 cash
balance $50 par month including interest
and principal.
Evening star., 1923-01-18

| HAVE A NEW SIX-R00M AND BATH
house with hotwater heat and electric light
IN q good white neighborhood In the NV. sec
tion. Can be bought on reasonable terms OF
800 and reasonable monthly payment. Address
Evening star., 1923-01-18

PENN. AVE. NV, NEAR 2lst--l2 ROOMS,
baths; hot-water heat. wellhuilt house
in rapidly improving business section: SIS
0o0 JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD, Reaitor
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-15
The Earthquake Belt

The immunity of Great Britain from
earthquakes is due TO It's geographical
situation. It lies at least 1000 miles
north of the nearest point of the great
earthquake belt" which seismologists
have located and traced right round
the globe. This troubled zone runs
roughly parallel to the equator through
Japan. China. Asia Minor, the Mediter.
ranean countries. the Canary islands
and Central America. with an auxiliary
belt running southward along the west
coast Of South America. Every bir
earthquake Of modern times has han.
pened somewhere along this belt, and
generally when the sun and moon have
been 50 placed that their combined
puii along the critical region has been
at maximum. We owe to the Jana
nese. whose country is 30 often the seat
OF disastrous earthquake, the inven-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-15
Effect. Of stImu,.nta

New and curious experiments have
0een made on the action which al
cohol and tea may exercise ON the
Intellectual faculties.
1t has been demonstrated that al
cohol diminishes the ideas but re-
enforces the association Of words.
Under its influence one easily learns
q speech by heart. but the work Of
the thought seeking to Join the ideas
II dificult.
People who absorb alcohol imagine
that they walk with the greatest ease,
when. in reality. their muscular force
10 subject to sensible reduction.
Tea, on the contrary. impedes the
auditory association Of words, but
favors the ideas and Intellectual work.
The experiments in question have
also been made on coffee which pro-
duces a certain excitation, but 1t is
not known whether the depression fol-
lowing this excitation weakens tn,
cerebral value.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-15
BORROWED FROM THE FRENCH
Word "HsIIo" an English Corruption
Which America Has Adopted AZ
Own Expression.

You should try to learn the old wolf
hunters call, because you know the
wolf 10 a scout and that should be the
scout call, says Dan Beard. In Boys
Life.
This call was used in France first
and afterward in England, but there
are no wolves In England now and the
bugie call has been forgotten in both
countries. therefore we paint It green
and call II our own" Even though
William Tell and Robin Hood bugled
the same calls before America was dis
covered, we can make 1t American the
same as we have made the old French
wolf hunters cry American. French
was spoken In English court circles,
80 the titled wolf hunters used the
French cry Of hab lie loup or a lop
loup. loup being pronounced loo, the
cry being a la loo; the English put on
the II and made 1t halloo, and we
made II hello, which is an American
expression. as all the telephone girls
know.
So the old wolf hunters bugle calls
which came here with the Huguenots
will also be American when blown
through wooden hatboatsmen's trum
pet.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-15
CLARKE EXPOSES MILITARIsTs, GAME

Former Supreme Court Justice John H. Clarke who
recently resigned from the tribunal further the
Of world peace has just sounded significant warning
regarding the of the which no nteli
gent worker fail heed Justice Clarkes statement
says:
Gen Pershing is addressing many meetings through
out the country urging people prepare the
war. Secretary of the Navy DENLY declares that we
Secretary of War Weeks advises Congress our
has been reduced below the safety limit ALREADY and that
our national safety requires that it shall be
in preparation for the next The President com
mends to Congress survey of plan draft all the
resources of the republic human and material for ma
versal call to armed defense"-in the next war
Justice Clarke tells of the inside secrets of the
big generals when he quotes high army officer regard
ing what these preparations the common peo-
ple-the workers and farmers of America This general
states:
The plans being perfected will determine how our
boys shall be drafted, clothed armed subsisted
trained and transported the field of operations how
plunged into the conflict 1t is being determined weth-
er their bodies shall be cremated buried how the
she'll shocked gassed and wounded may most quickly be
ehabtated and hurried back for further effort and
how more and of your boys and others like them
shall be gathered with least delay pushed into the
shambes to replace those who have been destroyed.
The great Ohio jurst knows what he talking about
The men who profit from already beginning to
beat the tom-toms in preparation for the conflict
And unless the workerswho will have pay the price
in blood and moneysay emphatic NO" the next war
with all it's ncalculable horors-wl stalking upon
us-Labor, Washington, D. C.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-15
ARE THE RAILROADS ovERrAxED

THE railroads demanding that their shall
be reduced Hale Holden president of the Chicago
ligton Quincy, makes the plea the authorized
spokesman of all the roads.
The railroads tax bill for 1922, according Mr.
Holden. s3o4 1856, ,15s "he largest paid by
the carriers"
Mr. Holden says that is almost twice as much as the
roads paying in pre- days
Apparently he feels that fact alone sufficient proof
that the railroads exorbitant.
moments thought will show the fallacy of the
argument.
Before determine whether the railroads are
being over-taxed under-taxed must find the value
of the roads.
Mr. Holden and his associates maintain that the rail-
roads of the United States worth
that the roads should be permitted AT LEAST
5s4 per cent that
Now if the railroads worth $4,000 900 they
being taxed the of little over IS mills on
the dollar.
HOW DOES THAT COMPARE, MR. READER WITH
THE RATE YOU ARE PAYING ON YOUR HOME? HOW
DOES 1T COMPARE WITH THE RATE THE FARMER
is PAYING ON THE LAND HE CULTTvATES?- labor,
Washington. D. C.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-15
THE PRESIDENTS ERROR

would be occasion for satisfaction not for the
memory of the pathetic figure which President of the
United States cut in that bad business No one can be
made to believe that President Harding could have been
persuaded that the bill was anything but bad If it is
known at Dearborn what gang waiting to milk the
country of s5o0o0o00 year upon passage of that
BILL then it could hardly have been unknown at WASH
ington How President Harding could have allowed him
self to be led out time time like trained per
former to though the stunts that Lasker suggested
is past the mind OF American to comprehend 1t
seems to be just part of the stupendous stupidity that
has settled down upon Washington There would have
been time when to have thrown Lasker would have
redounded to Mr.. Hardings credit, but not now The
ptabe spectacle of the President serving as Laskers
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-15
Curious Hedoehoo..

There are several living specimens
In 'xoos." Of the ''tenrec." the hedge
hog Of Madagascar. 1t IL said that
stuffed specimens in museums give NO
adequate idea Of these very curious
creatures. Their resemblance to hedgs-
hogs rests only upon their possession
Of q spiny covering. The shape Of
their bodies resembles that Of an In
nated globe nsh. They are inssctivor-
ous. and are declared to be restricted
to the Island Of Madagascar. The
specimens seen in this country are ~
markable for their habit Of yawning.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-15
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Co.

neck Of the officers, while the soldiers
wore simpler stuff. The ends which
fell over the breast were disposed in
bows or hung in tassels.
After the Revolution cravats disap-
peared along with tight breeches. In
1796 1t recovered its popularity, and
was increased to a degree Of extrava-
gsnce. Huge pieces of muslin were
worn around the neck by some per-
sons. while others wore a padded
cushion Of numerous folds. The collar
worn at this time arose about the ears,
and the mouth and chin were buried
nose-deep by the upper edge Of the
cravat. The neck was pufred out larger
than the head.