davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-28
Organize at Greybull

GREYBULL-On Saturday. March
81. al the Masonic hall there will be
a meeting Of the farmers and business
men for the purpose of organizing a
cooperative association. Every farm
er in tho vicinity of Greybull and ev-
cry business man who ts interested in
building up GreybuH are not only In
vited but urged to attend. The organ
ization. which Is distinctly apart from
the farm bureau. IS intended TO cope
with marketing problems OF the farm
err and to serve as a school for the
farmers In acquainting them with
farm facts. and as a means Of
informing the business man OF the
farmers needs.
Organization will be perfected and
election Of officers will be he'd at this
meeting. Once organized It is the
purpose OF the association to hold reg
ula- meetings and have an authority
on farm problems address each meet
ing. A speaker of prominence VIII
address the first meeting.
Problems such as the marketing OF
dairy products, the possibilities OF
raising sugar beets. etc. will be given
particular attention by the association
There viii be no membership fee and
therefore there is no excuse for any
farmer falling to avail himself OF a
splendid opportunity to better his con
dition.
, 1923-03-28
THE STRAIGHT AND NARROW

The short journey of a show motor
up the narrow sawdust trail from
the rear Of the tent to the mourn
ers' bench gained the undivided at
tention of the nation and its gem
erous and general applause.
II this sort Of thing is as popu-
lar as all that, will those in charge
explain why this narrow route is
not broadened and improved and
greater and more attractive induce
ments held out to others to make
the same trip.
The brand snatched from the
burning was in less need of it than
hundreds, il not thousands, who
have stood in wonderment at the
spectacle of a movie hero dedicating
himself to a work Of usefulness and
abandoning a life of entertainment.
Make the trail wider and spread
velvet carpet down for the pilgrims
to walk up. But get the pilgrims.
, 1923-03-28
The Exact Line

SHERIDAN-First announcement
OF the definite location Of the new
wyoming North and South railroad
line came with the award of Ia sub
contracts by Peterson. Shirley s.
Gunther Of Omaha, holders OF the
general S12, 600, 600 contract for grad
ing.
Miles City. Sheridan. Massacre Hill.
Lake DeSmet, Buffalo. Billy Creek,
Kaycee. Salt Creek. Bishop and Buck
mum. are points listed in the con-
tracts let that are Indicative OF the
route Of the new road.
First dirt on the new road viii be
turned in Sheridan next Saturday af'
ternoon in a celebration that is be-
ing arranged by the Sheridan Com
mercial club. George NJ. Huss. vice
president of the road and engineer in
charge. told W. H. Wallace. secretary
of the Commercial club that Sher.dan's
loyalty IN the Haskell fight had won
II the distinction OF being the pace
where the first work on the new road
would be done.
, 1923-03-28
HAVE RESUMED SMOKING

II a law is unpopular and is OPP
posed by the majority Of those sub
ject to it, do as Utah did, enforce
it. When prominent citizens in
Utah began to be arrested for smok-
ing cigarcts in pubic, the unpopular
features of such a prohibitive law
were bound to come to public no
tice.
They did, and now you can smoke
again. The purists saved something
out of the wreck, for while cigarets
can be sold and smoked, they can
not be advertised upon the bill
boards or otherwise Haunted in the
eye of those who deem them offens-
i've and perilous to the health and
well being of society. Yes, and
plug and cut plug may be obtained
from your favorite tobacco-nist to
your hearts content. But please do
not expectorate more than a quart
at a time in the public view. You
must hunt an ash can in the alley.
So they are having a pretty good
time in Utah chewing and smoking
tobacco in the open. 1t is no longer
necessary to steal out behind the
barn to take a drag out of a cigaret
or an old and fragrant pipe.
Truly civilization is a wonderful
thing.
, 1923-03-28
\ soUAREsT cry
ABoLIsHTNo THE ALMIGHTY

Sovietism is a jealous power. Be-
fore it got the upper hand it was
Jealous of civil authority and held
a deep hatred for its military force.
Once rid of both by revolution and
assassination it set up in their place
a merciless authority and a new
army for enforcing its DEGREES in
which every principle of justice, lib
erty and mercy has been habitually
outraged.
Then it found another influence
hostile to its satanic influence,
which is belief in God and the ten
der mi~nistrations of religion, will
teach men that there is a power and
authority, over any earthly govern
ment, and with which all human rule
must be in harmony IL men are TO
be secure in their natural rights and
dwell together in happiness, Now it
seeks TO overthrow religion as a fit
ting sequel to the Reputation of
economic and civil laws established
by centuries OF experience.
The head of the Russian church is
TO be tried on Easter day for high
crimes and misdemeanors against
the rule of labor unions. Incident
ally God, himself. will be under "iu-
dictment" as a relic Of superstition
not to be tolerated under an admin
~istration in which the liberties and
Christian sentiments Of great people
their charities and love and sense
Of justice have been flouted from
the beginning.
It is a large job, in which one lee
turer on a scientific subject has
been officially rebuked because he
did not conclude with the words
''there is no Cod Il.
The b~olshevisss declare they have
slreaGy got rid of the idea Of God,
and that when they do away with
the priests they will have ended re-
ligion. How little they know of the
hearts of men-leaving God out OF
the matter-when they think they
can kill religion by putting It's
teachers in prison.
, 1923-03-28
Studying First Aid

ROCK sPRINGS-The United States
bureau OF mines car No.
2 Is here and the teachers and stu
dents who ar cover sixteen years OF
age r being given the opportunity
to take the government course in first
aid. which consists OF five lessons. A
certificate is issued to all
who complete the course. II consists
of the following main topics. Con-
OF ~artertal bleeding. bandage
work for minor injuries over the body,
OF physical shocks. treat.
ment of fractures. simple and COM
pound: treatment OF dislocations. srti-
ticiai respiration. burns and transpor-
alton OF the injured. Teachers from
the third TO tho sixth grades have been
especially urged to take this course.
A present enrolment OF ninety is re-
ported. a large number OF the local
teachers taking the course
, 1923-03-28

crowd and nosed in. They had moth
ing but money but they finally made
the grade. Then the dollar sign be-
came the c%onquering sign and the
fine old aristocracy which num-
bered only four hundred was multi
piled so often that it grew to an
army and a proletarian army at
that. Now We have no four hun
bred. We have in its place a crude
new rich forty thousand.
The ideals are different, or rather
there are none. The p~roletarian
leaven has ~leavened the lump. And
since it has been strictly a game of
making money, changing partners
and violating the Volstead act.
, 1923-03-28
Albany County Fair

LARAMIE-sept- 8. 6, I arc 80
m which the 1923 Albany county
will DO held. Tho selection o.
dates was made at the meeths
~ VAR Executive committee meet
Inc AT the Council Of Industry. zen,
tative plans for staging the fair We
al.1 discussed by the a
the revision OF last years pre
lists will be started at once
county commissioners have placed
e, 0 at the disposal Of the IAN
board, which ia twice tho amount
that was available last year. WIN
this adned hmount the cornIa!clee
homes to have @ much larger iAH
than was had last year.
In addition to an increased num-
her of exhibits, tb" fair
nlans TO have a much bigger enter
tainment program, which Will inclune
!. larger variety CT entertainment
features. In that the county com
missloners contemplate the erection
OF an exhibition building at tho tair
grounds this summer It can DO read.
ily realized that the 1921 far VIII
s1rpass IN many ways the 1929 e'
hibition.
Exhibitors have already made IN
ouirles relative to the . 2 fair ana
interest throughout the county is
stimulated much more than last year.
, 1923-03-28
After the Sinners

ROCK sPR-INGS-Havins moon
shine whiskey in your possession in
Sweetwater county Is getting to be a
costly affair. During the past week
several arrests were made by tho
county and city officers under the
above charge and tho officers expect
to secure convictions in each case.
Last Saturday the sherifrs office ar
rested D. c. Kirk, at Wamsutter. and
It is reported that a half gallon OF the
home made beverage was found in his
place of business. Guy Kyle OF Green
River was also placed under arrest and
It seems he was the owner Of ten gal
Ions. Two Japs at Salt Wells were
likewise arrested and even gallons
were found IN their possession,
, 1923-03-28
THE VANISHED FOUR
HUNDRED

In the good old long ago before
the world went wild there existed
an American social a~ristoeracy. II
was rather real. It was carefully
handpicked, if we recall by one
Ward McAllister of New York.
Ward was a good picker of people
and before he admitted them to the
elect he thoroughly satisfied himself
that the eligibles were worthy men,
tally, morally and with real accom-
plishment to their credit. The fl
nancial qualification was necessary
only in order to play the game.
Then came the steel crowd, the
high finance crowd the big business
, 1923-03-28
THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S
ROGRA

Irrigation project west of Casper
TO be authorized and completed at
once.
A complete and scientific zonins
system for the city of Casper.
A comprehensive municipal and
school recreation park system. In
Guiding swimming pools for the
children OF Casper.
Compilation Of the established
Scenic Route boulevard as planned
by the county commissioners to
Garden Creek Falls and return.
Better roads for Natrona county
and more highways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for
shippers OF the Rocky Mountain
region and more frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1923-03-28
TO FIT THE

The school should be made to fit
the student, not the student the
school.
There you have a pretty good
slogan and one that is more and
more coming to be adopted by alert
educators.
For one Of the crying needs of
educational system is that it be
pulled away from too thorough a
standardization.
Certain things are fundamental in
any education; reading, writing,
mathematics, history, geography;
these are among the essentials. But
when school children have been
grounded in the fundamentals of an
education, it is no more sensible to
direct all of them in the same way.
and to take the same course, than
it would be sensible to try to edu-
cate all men to be doctors or brick
layers or storekeepers.
Hhe old idea of education was
time enough to begin to specialize
when primary school. higher grades,
high school, and college had done
their best. Today it is being more
and more recognized that there is
too much waste of time in an educa-
tional system which insists upon al.
pupils who go through the high
schools, having a choice of but a
few different courses-
One Of the appalling results of
such a program, originally con-
ceived with the idea of saving
money and producing a standard
lied course" is found in the fact
that too many boys and girls leave
high school without graduating, sim
ply because they are not interested.
and find themselves unable to waste
time following purse which they
feel are without benefit to them.
One noted educator has stated:
Seldom does one realize that
children do not leave school for eco
nomic purposes, but because they
r unable to get that teaching and
instruction toward which they lean.
To prevent this we should group the
children in various classes, such as
those who wish to go through the
colleges and universities and those
who will go to work after finishing
either the graded or high school"
Constructive and alert school au
thorities in many places have seer
this long ago; diversified work, man.
ual training schools, wide choice OF
courses, special classes, a more elias.
tic graduating requirement, and the
establishment of junior high school.
are all answers to the same problem
But there are many localities II
the country where the old idea still
holds sway, where children are fit.
ted into the school as an organiza.
ton is considered before the ulti
mate good of the student
1t may be noted in passing tina
the newer idea takes hold frs.
where parents are alertly interested
in their schools and that the oil,
idea hangs OF longest where the tax
payer takes the attitude, 81 hav,
paid my share, let the school boar,
handle it."
, 1923-03-28
Five Generations

KEsnfERER-with the birth OF e
daughter to Mrs. Earl WEIGH ut Cum.
berland recently. Lincoln county's
second family with representatives OF
five generations living. is noted. The
first family is that OF Harry Julian
at Sage.
Mrs. welch's mother. Mrs. Dan
Daniels. is the daughter OF Mrs
Archie Buchanan. whose mother also
IL Still living at Coalville. Utah.
A lady saved $3.50 on a $3.50 AK
Minister rug at Graham Shields Fur
niture Co. Why don't you save On
YOUR rug purchases.
, 1923-03-28
Supreme Deputy
-ByFox

LARAAiIE-rhe death 6 Judge
John A.. Finer. thirty-third degree,
inspector general for Wyoming. do
prived Wyoming Cons,story No. 1 OF
representation On the Supreme Coun.
Gil. thirty-third degree. That the
consistory may be represented
John II. Cowies. sovereign grand
commander OF the supreme council.
has been pleased to appoint Francis
Stocker King. th.rty-third degree. Of
Cheyenne. deputy OF the supreme
council In Wyoming.
, 1923-03-28
Park Session Is
Abandoned
rHERMOPC

rHERMoPoLls-Mrs. Katherine
A. Norton state superintendent OF
public instruction. has informed the
several county superintendents OF
schools that the annual meeting OF
the state Teachers association viii
be held at Douglas, in October, the
exact date of which is to be fixed by
the executive committee Of the asso-
citation. The proposal to hold the
meeting In Yellowstone park. dur
ing August, has been abandoned. for
the reason that it would be difficult
TO Accommodate 50 large a crowd
and that there might be some falling
off in attendance on account Of tho
added expense and the lack OF facil.
tiles for caring for such large crowds.
, 1923-03-28
A Broom Factory

RrERToN-A N. Bishop, the plo-
neer grower Of broom grass in the val
ley. and who during the winter months
has been manufacturing brooms on
his ranch, and successfully marketing
the same locally and at various state
points. is OF the opinion that broom
a will develop into one OF the most
profitable crops grown here. and has
decided to start 4 broom factory Il:
Riverto nthis fall.
Mr.. Bishop has been manufacturing
a class OF brooms that compare most
favorably with those manufactured
elsewhere. and there is no doubt but
that when he starts his factory in
R!verton this fall he Will develop a
business Of considerable magnitude
and provide a local market for large
quantities Of broom grass IN the Riv.
erton valley.
, 1923-03-28
Bids On Grass Creek

THERMoPoLIs-The state board
of land commissioners will open bids
on May 0 for two soacre tracts Of
land in tho Grass Creek oil fields for
a term OF i've years from June. !,
1928. to May 81. 1928.
One tract is the NhNEA section
10. township 4s north. range 9s west.
The other Is the NhSEA. same sec'
ton, township and range
Bids must be accompanied by a GER
titled check IN the sum OF $4,000 each
payable to the commissioners OF pub
lie 1aisds, and must contain full terms
offered by the bidder. Bids for each
tract must be made separately but
one check will bids for both
tracts made by the same bidder.
This land is In Ii producing district
Of the Grass Creek field and there will
probably be several contestants for the
leases.
Jewelry and watch repairing by eT
-w@-Fr nNEnf
, 1923-03-28

Anyone knowing the whereabouts
Of Vernon Robbins and wife, Bar
bara, call Red Cross rooms, 2ls Beck
llnrer Bldg.
, 1923-03-28

TWO carloads of furniture at low
est prices. Harmed Brothers. Phone
, 1923-03-28

Jewelry and watch repairing by e3
pert Waterman; all work guarantee
Casper Jewellery Mfg. CO. %. SBIdE:
, 1923-03-28

All the new Spring coIors to select from and several of the Dresses,
and a few three-piece costumes are made up in contrasting shades SO
three piece printed Silk Crepe Sports Dresses for s o small a sum as
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-16
STEALING CHARGED
TO TWO IN AMERICUS

AMERICUS, Ga, August l5-P.
A. Ryan and ]. Howard Hunter alias
J. N. Troutman are held in jail here
charged with automobile stealing
Both are white men and when arrested
were in possession of cars stolen in
Americas.
Sheriff Harvey has just returned
from Orlando, lFa., where he went
to bring young Ryan back. Ryan hav-
ing been arrested in possession of
car stolen from Frank Zimmerman,
of Plains. The youth told the officer,
while en- route here, that he purchased
the car from ]. n. Troutman but was
unable to give any account of where
Troutman lived, or clearly explain
details of his purchase When placed
in Jail here, he Immediately recog-
nized Hunter as Troutman, and the
two men appeared to be altogether
congenial in their relations. Troutman
indicates he will plead guilty when
arraigned on a charge of stealing a
car belonging to John Council, while
Ryan has engaged Attorney Hilliard
Williams to defend him and will not
plead guilty
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-16

! GOOD ROADS AND COMPET1T1ON-Commun
building is bese with puzzlng problems than one
might suppose. Perhaps OF the difficult of
luton being the problem created by the OF good
roads
The world admits good roads spell the development OF
America the spread of education and better understand
ing among neghbors There has been much difference
OF opinion, however whether villages first built
by attracting residents by increasing residents
attracting Whichever theory may be the
TACT remains that the growth Of any community depends
largely the prosperity Of its trading section.
Some villages situated geographically that good
roads simply open up easy for trade to go
i town. Then there is element of danger in such
thoroughfaes which be balanced of course by the
advantages derived by the farmer.
The lesson OF course is obvious The extension OF
good roads can be halted nor IS it wise that they
should be But their building that local merchants
to know Of merchandising that they
must take the home folks more into their conf
Gonce and show them concusvely they trade home
advantageously.
The competition in the small between
keeper and storekeeper. but between and village
between city and The little fellow has his place. but
he must be awake to his responsibility.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-16
ADVANCE

After five Years of tireless effort,
i'll which bribery, trickery, aeroplanes
and every subterfuge possible played
a part in a vain effort to secure mo
ton pictures of the ex-Kaiser of Ger
many, Fred E. Haml;n. an American
newspaper man, has finally secured
the first and what is probably the
last motion picture that will ever be
taken of the former German War
lord since his flight into exile
These exclusive pictures were Sc
cured by former confidant and
friend of the ex- emperor Gaining adl
mittance to the closely guarded
grounds of "Huis Doom, Baron Glenn
ems Won Radowitz-Nei concealed him
self in the shrubbery surrounding the
house, and, with the aid of long
range lens, secured these remarkab e
p cturcs which will be shown at the
Grand Theatre at an early date in a
special tWo-reel feature entitled The
ex-Kaiser in Exile"
Some idea of the immense value of
this film can be gained from the fact
that copies will be placed in govern
nent archives for careful preserva-
ton and eXh'b ton to coming genera
tons
Coupled with numerous scenes show
ing the ex-kaiser as he is today, a
disappointed and broken old man, are
views showing him in all his former
imperial dignity and splendour the
most despotic monarch ss1e world has
ever known
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-16
THE NATIONAL BoNF1RE-Fire loss in K:


sas for 1922 was $97 per capita, nearly twice ma
lional average OF $4,75 per capita Great Britain S
loss per capita was u cents. The question is oft
en- raised to the for higher or lower fire
insurance rates in different cities and in the fore
Going figures we have the answer
The National Board OF Fire Underwriters has
or years been collecting data in every fire loss re
orted by a stock fire insurance company in the
United States
The National Board has nothing to do with max
ng rates in any way operating the affairs of in
'urance companies 1t simply collects and com
lilies irrefutable facts fires and makes this in
'ormatio available for any person in the country.
The result is that the making of fire insurance
ates is not matter OF guess work. If Kansas City
ermits greater fire hazards within its borders
Ian does Omaha or Chicago, its insurance rates
will be higher than cities which eliminate to the
reatest extent the possibility of fires
No fire is too small to escape the records OF the
National Board ffice if an insurance loss is paid
it. The result is that every town in the United
States has its fire history recorded Not only that
but the National Board surveys every city of any
'ize makes chart of the city showing the posi-
ties for fire, provisions for fighting fire includ-
ne water systems, fire departments, etc
This work is done gratis to the city and every
assistance offered fire departments or city off
alS in pointing out how to better protect the city
with the idea OF eliminating fires and reducing
rates. With such assistance offered it is mar
ell that many cities fail to avail themselves of
and continue year after year to pile up stagger-
ng fire losses
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-16
/ EDDEI'TES
ON
n THINGS
. - Bra M;
GOOD AUTOMOBILE
LAWS
, By M;
y x - - - - g


Sweden has set an example of many
splendid laws One of recent passage
is especially good for automobile traf-
flc. A speedometer that will record
permanently for inspection of traffic
police the speed attained at any point
IN trip is to be made of compulsory
use. 1t can be used as proof, either of
innocence or of guilt in cases where
speed is questioned. This device is not
yet perfectly completed, but expert
ments promise successful results soon
and the law is ready as soon as the
mechanism is made practical and sat
isfactory. Licenses with photographs
OF Applicants for drivers of automo-
biles will be issued only tc ,hDse who
pass rigid eye and ear tcS.s. vino
can present testimon al t. ON tlc loc-
al traffic inspector as to sober habits
and orderly conduct. Traffic inspect
ors must be technical experts by grad
uaton or by much experience and
must be familiar with all makes of
cars The speed limits are liberal, p
miles in the cities and % miles in the
country.