davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-30
TO FOLLOW STATE PLAN.
Women's City Club Election Will
Be Regularly Supervised.

Election of officers and directors of
the Women's City Club. to take place
Wednesday. will be conducted in the
form Of a regular state or federal cleo
ton.
Candidates have been asked to send
in list of names of those to act as
judges to the board of directors. which
will choose three sets of judges from
the list, the first TO serve at the polls
from 10 am. until pm. the second.
from 4 pm to s o'clock in the evening
and the third set will act as counting
judges. The latter will go on duty al
/ o'clock in the afternoon and remain
until the polls close.
Mrs. Ellis Meredith will supervise the
affair. while Mrs. Frances Williams Will
sunerNiSt. the -cnLn.ing iudgeS.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
Keep Looking Young.
It's Easy-If You Know DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young. To do this you must
watch your liver and bowels. There's
no need of having sa!Iow com-
pIexion, dark rings under your eyes,
pirnpIes. bilious look in your face,
dull eyes with no sparkle. Your
doctor will tell you 90 per cent of all
sickness comes from inactive bowels
and liver.
DR.. Edwards, well known physi-
clan in Ohio, perfected a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil to act
on the liver and bowels. which he
gave to his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, are gentle in
their action, yet always effective.
They bring about that natural buoy
ancy which all should enjoy by ton.
ing up the liver and clearing the
system of impurities.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. 15c and soc
Evening star., 1923-04-30
FINDS MISSING GIRL.

William Woodbury. of 1247 35tll
street found his missing sixteen-year-
odd daughter Margaret in front of a
tE.atcr near 9Th street and PennSvl-
rania avenue southeast yesterday aft
ernO0n.
The father was in a street car when
he happened to glance at two girls
on the sidewalk. Margaret, repentant
Went home with him.
She said that on last Tuesday night
she stayed so late at the home u! Il
girl friend that she feared to return
home Since that time, she declared
She has been With the girl friend.
Evening star., 1923-04-30

been suggested by means OF which
the home may soon be founded.
The following are the members of
the interparochial committee and
patronesses Of the project: DR.. Alvin
r. Gregory. chairman: w. d. HELEN
secretary; DR.. l.. w. Glazebrook and
Byron S. Adams; patronesses, Mrs.
John c. Boyd, Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke, Mrs. william Corcoran Eustis,
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer. Miss
Charlotte Harding. Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins, Mrs. Walter Stilson Hutchfns.
Mrs. Ralph jenkins. MISS Bessie
kibbv. Mrs. Carl B. Kefferstein, Mrs.
Alexander Mackay-Smith. Mrs. Will
liam C. Rives, Mrs. Walter Tucker
man, Mrs. William H. Wilmer, Mrs.
David Meade Lea, Miss Mary Gwynn
and Mrs. Richard Harlow.
Evening star., 1923-04-30

IT is said that there are six educated
elephants in the worlds largest circus,
and yet none of them has ever seen
movie picture show.
Evening star., 1923-04-30

II hurts some folks worse
when an idea strikes 'em than
it does when a truck hits 'em.
TIL feller that used t like a
harmless glass o beer now an
then hain't t be pitied any
more'n tn feller that used t en-
joy nickel cigar occasionally.
Copyright, National Newspaper Service.
, 1923-11-28
LOWER SAGE CREEK

Homer Milstead spent Wednesday
night at the d. d. Stall home.
Jimmy Turf stopped at the H. F.
Bates ranch Thursday on his way to
Eagles Nest.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Siddle called
at the Joe Black home Thursday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Bates and
daughters, Alice, Irene and Frances,
went to Billings Saturday, returning
Sunday.
Dorothy and Hazel Black spend
Saturday afternoon with Rose Borner.
Threshing is in progress at the
Walt Longacre ranch.
Thelma Black spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. White attended
church in Cody Sunday and took din
e with Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Ebert.
Mrs. Ed. Hempstone called on Mrs.
Fred Ebert Sunday afternoon.
Fred Ebert took the bridge crew
to the Avery road camp near Meetee-
tse Sunday.
, 1923-11-28

found in the draw. Well, there was
the sheep, and when l pulled it out
and it started for the herd, the old
dog commenced to cut up all kinds of
capers. He was just as tickled as
was to see the sheep get out of a bad
place.
In this country we hear of lots of
cases where a herder with two dogs
gets killed by lightning and one dog
will guard his master and the other
will herd the sheep; but the greatest
devotion even knew of a dog showing
was in Great Falls, Montana.
The herder's name l have forgotten,
but here is the story:
Instead of buying booze, he was
saving his money to buy a home for
himself and old shep when they got
too old to work. He walked into a
bank to deposit his money and just
before going in he told the dog to lie
down on the step, which he did.
The herder dropped dead in the
bank from heart failure. He was car
ried out on a stretcher and was buried.
But he had told the dog to lie down
and had never released him. The dog
laid there until hunger drove him to
look for something to eat. Just as
soon as he got something to eat he
went back to the bank steps to wait
for his master. The bank officials
paid the taxes on him every year. For
eight long years he waited day and
night, leaving only to get food. At
last, when old and feeble and his eve
sight nearly gone, he was killed by an
automobile and went to join the mas
ter he had loved so well.
l have seen herders leave their
dogs behind them when they leave
the job but my dog goes with me, and
If he gets sick and | do not know what
to do for him, | get a doc or a vet to
put him on his feet.
The Australian herders brag that
they have sheep dogs that will drive
a mosquito through a gun barrel, but
In competition they will find our sheep
dogs hard to beat.
, 1923-11-28

Williams.
Ballantyne, "Lost in the Forest
Gordy, Colonial Days." Lyall, 1--WE
Two" by Mrs. Greever.
Mark Twain, "Roughing It," by
Mrs. c. j. Lowe.
Setan, "Wild Animals at Home" by
Mrs. Jones.
Dickens, christmas Stories" by
Mrs. Buchanan.
Mrs. L.. ]. Milstead. Chicago, III,
presented the library four new ju-
venile books for her grandchildren,
Margaret, Nina and James.
Otis, Wreck of the Princess" and
"Toby Tyler or Ten Weeks with a
Circus"
Dowd, "Polly of the Hospital Staff"
Stevenson Treasure Island"
The following books were purchas-
ed through contributions:
East of the Sun and West of the
Moon" american Hero Stories.
Schauffler, Christmas" Thanks
~giving.'5'
, 1923-11-28
notes

The following books were donated
to the library by members of the
Woman's Club:
Webster, Daddy Longlegs;" Por-
ter, "Aerplane Boys in at the Victory"
by Mrs Langworthy.
Conner, BLACK Rock" by Mrs.
Parks.
"Oriental Fairytales," by Mrs. C. A.
Williams.
"Short Stories" by Mrs. Marion
, 1923-11-28
Upper SAGE CREEK

Mrs. Albert Schultz and children
Visited Saturday with Mrs. Harold
Peery.
Mrs. Jas. Vunton of Ralston Wis
tod Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Christine Freeborg.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. English were
Wednesday callers at the Harold
Peery home.
The school play which was given
Friday night, Nov. %, by the school
children was the best ever. Each
child was a star performer and a neat
little sum was earned for the COM
munity hall. No. 116 drew the lovely
ouilt and Curt Howell was the lucky
winner.
Mrs. P. Y. Cockrel of Klamath
Falls, and Mrs. j. B. Dodd, of Yakima,
Washington, arrived Saturday for a
months visit at the home of their
mother, Mrs. Christine Freeborg.
Callers at the Fritzler ranch Sun
day were Geo. Peery and Lawrence
and Douglas Freeborg.
Those enjoying the hospitality of
the Sam Stewardson home Sunday
were Vera Wagner, Carl Wagner,
Clarence Martin, George Peery, AL
bert Fritzler and Coy Gail.
Mrs. Jas Dunton and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Freeborg were Sunday dinner
guests at the Christine Freeborg
home.
Tom Stewardson, of Kansas City,
Missouri, arrived Monday for a visit
with his brother, Sam, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz and
children were Sunday visitors with
the Nm. English family.
Misses Grace Stewardson, Margar-
ct HIGHLAND and Betty Walters spent
the week end at their respective
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Walters and
family enjoyed the Vesper services at
|. the Presbyterian church in Cody Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hogland/ and
daughter, Margaret, and Emil Lind
strum were Sunday dinner gueset of
the Algott Johnson family in Cody.
Fritz and Ernest Schultz were
Sunday callers at the home of their
brother, Albert Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Henson were
Sunday callers at the T. j. Walters
home.
Mr.. Ross, of Cheyenne, standardized
our school Monday. He was a dinner
guest at the w. A. RAIDER home.
Albert Schultz and A. L.. Pearson
made a business trip to Powell We'd
nesday.
DIR. and Mrs. Boulware and Miss
Fear were Sunday callers at the Chas.
Gawthrop home.
Donavan MCGEE. who suffered an
injury in a football game some time
ago, is able to be in school again.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Tinkcom, Mr..
and Mr.. Arthur Scholes and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. j. Lowe, Mr.. J..
NJ. Schwoob, Miss Slse Wiggenhorn
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Dunn and
son, Edwin, were Sunday evening din
der guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
RAIDER.
Mrs. S. F. Peterson and Lawrence
gere Wednesday evening callers at
me 7. ]. Walters home.
Mrs. A. L. Pearson and children
were Wednesday visitors at the L. W.
Pearson home.
Mrs. Betty Isham is spending the
week on Lower Sage.
Joe lsham will be camp tender for
me Pearson Brothers. He commenced
his duties Monday.
Mrs. Ernest Ebert was hostess to
me U. S. c. Woman's Club Thursday.
ne next meeting will be with Mrs.
VIM. English in 2 weeks.
, 1923-11-28
WHAT MY DOG
MEANS TO Me
Drank E. Aikens, YU Ranch)

(Note: A herder came into the En-
terprise office as worried over the loss
of his dog. "Shag," as if he had been
his only child. "Shag" was found and
the herder was asked to write some
thing on what his dog meant to him.
The following interesting article is
the r%esult.)
My dog is not just a dumb brute
to work and kick around, he is a com-
panion-a working companion. No
body but a man who spends his life
in the hills with only a dog for COM
pany can know how much of a com
panion a dog can be.
In a hundred different ways he
shows his affection for his master, es-
pecially if he was raised by that mas
ter. 1t is very seldom that a dog
gives his affections to more than one
person, though it is true he will work
for different men at different times,
but not as he would if he had only one
boss.
Different men have different ways
of working a dog. One nan will be
six months teaching a pup something
the next man will whip him for doing.
1t is therefore remarkable that a sheep
dog that has had two or three herd
ers handling him will do anything.
My dog "Shag' is willing at all
times to do my bidding, and some
times does not wait to be told but
seems to read my thoughts, for he sell
dom goes when l was not thinking of
sending him.
l do not think hat a dog can be
broken in less than six months, and
some dogs take longer, although a dog
can be used alone from the second
with sheep up to a week.
Some dogs are like people in that
they learn quicker than others and
each has a different disposition and
must be handled differently. My dog
"Shag" was very quick to learn the
rudiments of herding. He was also
fair to mind. but a little head-strong.
In Furnishing him l used far more
judgment than most fathers use in
Furnishing their children. He never
was hit with a stick but once, and then
only because 1 was in a hurry and did
not have the time to catch him. Be
sides, he did not know he was doing
wrong.
Today. just a cross word and his
ears would droop in such a sad express
sion come into his eyes that | want
to pet him instead of scolding him.
He is just like a child to me and /
talk to him as | would a person. No
n must think that because he does
not understand all his dog says to him
that the dog does nod understand
what he says to the dog.
/ once had a full blooded collie that
was remarkable in his intelligence.
Here Is an instance. / was going up
through a rough country one night
when a sheep dropped into a draw to
get a drink. 1t could not get out,
neither could it back up or go ahead.
/ vas nearly a Quarter of a mile
away on another hill, walking along,
when l missed my dog. / started
looking for him and soon I saw him
on the bank of the draw. His actions
attracted my attention as he would
drop into the draw and then jump out,
go down the draw a ways and jump
out again. He did that a couple of
times and then sat down on the edge
of the draw and looked into it. maybe
two or three minutes. He then looked
up and saw me and started for me on
n run.
He came up pretty close, barked
and started back again. OF course, I
followed, wondering what he had
, 1923-11-28

A night in Dixieland. Fun for all.
All for fun. Therem be something
doing every minute and laughs galore
at the Ladies' Minstrel Show. A mil
lion dollar beauty chorus. Twenty
four of the fairest daughters of our
fair city. An evening of good clean
, 1923-11-28

fun. For the benefit of the disabled
soldiers in the State hospital. Friday
evening, December 14th. Big dance
after the show.
, 1923-11-28

If your electric iron, toaster or per
c~olator need repairing, send it to the
Cody Electrical Shop. Flanagan can
fix it.
, 1923-11-28

Why pay more? Flanagan sells for
less at the Cody Electrical Shop.
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
AFFNRTIEs AT
KAAL<I1 M
LOWER LEVELS.
NEW YORK. March 81.

NEW YORK, March 81.
The Affnities market l0ent to
still Io1Uer leUeIs today. The af-
finity industry came IN for much
attention, being the talk of Ne1O
York. More shootings, suicides,
and testimony an divorce suit
shouting that one millionaire
maintained fine exquisite bout
doris for fiUe different lady
lovers, most of them film dc-
tresSes, caused Affinity stocks
to tumble fast.
Statistics shO1U that thousands
of affinity LoUe nests, to which
nnilLionGires only occasionally
TesoTted with their different LoVe
mates, are responsible for h0us-
ing COMPOSITIONS IN NeU York.
With male Gffinities rapidly giU-
ing up these LoVe nests there is a
chance that rentals mag drop.
There is much talk of estab-
fishing affinity boats beyond the
three-miLe limit, where Illicit IoVe
and bootle9ger. liquor may go
HUItO III rama. nut TIE INDUSTRY
On. land Is getting shaky is cyl
denced an the statement of q
leader IN offinities, a m,uLti-miL-
tOnGire, that he is doing every
thing possible to cut loose from
fire of has nine Gffinities, but
they cling to him like beggGr lice
to q tramp.
Operators 10ItO aUere. once buy
ers of dffinities are selling and
closing Out. Publicity Is doing
10hGt the Ia1U neUer could do.
Any day mans wife is likely
to 10ake up and see his picture in
the paper, soith q mark showing
Just where and how his affinity
shot him.
Toddy's quotations:
Love Nests tcommon). ........ 10
Love Nests (preferre6. .. 8
Affinity BOudOirs ........... 3
AFFINITY AL.
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
SEEK
SPACE IN
OFFICES
Senator Smoot Will Take Up
Question of AIIoting Rooms
In U. s. Buildings.

When Senator Reed Smoot,
chairman of the Public Buildings
Commission, returns to Washing.
ton in the next two weeks, the
question Of alloting certain vacant
space in departmental structures
for the use of the Shriners' con-
vention in June, will be taken under
consideration by that body.
Elliott Wood, acting chairman of
the commission. today said the
question had not been discussed AT
any OF the meetings of the COM
mission and he could not forecast
what action 1t would take.
In accordance with the resolution
passed in the closing weeks of the
last Congress, it is probable there
Will be generous allotment of de.
partmental space. for the use Of
the Shrine, provided there is no
undue interference with the work
of the department.
In number of the temporary
structures, now partly occupied,
there is considerable floor space
which could be used to advantage.
The resolution passed l,y Con-
gress authorizes the Public Build.
Ings Commission to assign to the
District Commissioners any unoc-
cupied public buildings in the Dis.
trict for the Shrine.
The resolution provides that these
buildings must be surrendered with
in ten days after the close of the
convention and also that bond
shall be furnished as indemnity
against damage to the Government
property.
The resolution also authorizes
Secretary of War Weeks and Sec.
rotary of Navy DENLY to loan tents
camp appliances, hospital furniture,
amhulances, etc., forthe use of the
convention.
Flags, ensigns, decorations, be-
also may be loaned, and Col. c. o.
Sheriff., superintendent of Public
Buildings and Grounds, is authorized
to permit the use of all public parks
for parking automobiles, for erect
ing tents, etc.
Unde~ this enabling. resolution, 1t
is believed that the Federal Gov
eminent will be able to give sub
stantial aid to Almas Temple and
the Shrine committee, in making
preparation for the coming conven.
ton.
To Name Chairmen.
Appointment of chairnen of the
subcommittee of the citizens com
mittee Of 100 will be made at a
Monday afternoon in the
Homer building of Commissioner
Rudolph, committees, which selected
the full committee membership.
A won1en's transcontinental econ.
omy driving contest from California
to Washington, in connection with
the 1929 transcontinental Shrine
motor caravan. is being worked out
by Capt. Bernard s. McMahan,
manager of the National Shrine
Touring Club, now on his way
from Washington to San Francisco.
The chtails are being completed
by a contest committee at Aahmes
Temple, Oakland, Cal, the Western
headquarters Of the club.
1t il understood that several
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
IMPROVES
AUT0|STS'
CAMP
Sheriff. Adds to Comforts for
Visitors on Potomac
Park Grounds.

Because Of the rapidly growing
popularity of the so-called tin can
camp" for auto tourists in East
Potomac Park and the expected de-
mards for accommodations this
summer, Lieut.. Col. Clarence O.
Sheriff., in charge Of public build
ings and grounds, Is making ex-
tensive improvements on the site
and adding many facilities for the
comfort and convenience OF the
Capital visitors.
Congress appropriated $4,000 for
the purpose and this money will be
used to make the tourists camp
not only practical resort for
motorists, but spot OF scenic
beauty. All the unsightly build
age system put in operation to
make the camp sanitary in every
respect.
VIII Refit Big Garage.
The big war garage, formerly
under the control of the General
War Supply Committee, has been
taken over by Colonel Sherrills de-
partment and will be refitted and
tourists. There win be ample store
pAGALy Va SAAO"CA9 5GAA0 00NAA-
rooms. large dining hall and an
auto repair shop, where all manner
Of repairs to machines can be made.
Practically the whole camp area,
which is east of the railroad EN-
bankment, has been graded and
drained by a surface sewer system,
and intersecting streets laid out on
the tract. Around the camp have
been planted rows of elm and oak
trees. There has been also scat
tering of the pretty Japanese cherry
trees within the area and a wealth
Of plants set out.
Used by 6,977 Cars.
Colonel Sheriff. pointed out today
that in 1921, the first year the
"tin cam camp was open to the
public, 1864 cars, containing 6,409
persons were parked in the camp
for an average of three days each,
while last year 6,977 machines with
20,294 persons stopped there for
an average of three days. He said
that these figures clearly indicate
the increasing popularity of the
camp and has prompted him to en-
large the facilities. He expects that
the Shriners will cram the camp
far beyond capacity.
Arthur L. Costello is the conces.
sionaire.
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
DRY RAIDER CHARGES
NEGRO BIT HIS HAND

While trying to stop the destruc-
ton Of evidence in a liquor raid at
the Graves Hotel. 1918 G street
northwest, last night, Lieut.. o. r.
Davis, of the vice squad. was bitten
on the left hand.
Robert Williams, colored, manager
Of the hotel, is alleged to have done
the biting. He was charged with
assault in addition to Illegal posses.
sion and sale of liquors. Joseph S.
Graves, proprietor, and Mary Jack
son, a waitress, also were arrested.
One pint of liquor was seized, police
say.
Two other raids were made last
night. One involved Mary jackson.
alias Mabel Jackson, coIored, 1927 r
street northwest, where three gal.
Ions were seized, and another, Clar.
snce Burley. 1914 P street northeast.
where two gallons were confiscated.
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
SLEEP IN
STRANDED
AUTO
Two Young Girls and Escort
Most Frozen to DEATH"
They Tell Police

Stranded at Eighteenth and Bry.
ant streets northeast, in a stolen au-
tomobile which had broken down.
two pretty bobbed-haired girls and
their youthful escort slept in the
automobile, a sedan, all night, and
this morning told police they were
most frozen to DEATH
The girls, Jessie Pauline Garland
and Sarah Virginia Oehlert, both
of Alexandra, Va, are held at the
House of Detention while the escort,
Fred Stewart Hawkins, 614 r street
northeast, is detained at the First
precinct station. All gave their age
as eighteen years.
Admits Car was Stolen.
Detectives Alligood, Connors, Jett
and Davis. of the automobile squad.
who are investigating the case, say
the automobile is the property of
w. N. Reed, 118 Van Buren, street
northwest, and was stolen wednes.
day night from Seventh and I streets.
They also say that the young man
admitted the car was stolen.
The young hobbed-haired girls said
that they surely felt the cold, de-
spite the fact the machine was
PARTIALLY inclosed, and that they
spent practically a sleepless night.
Promised Joy Ride"
Another youth, known as "Har.
ry," according to the police. forsook
them when the automobile got into
difficulty. He is being sought by
the police.
Police say that the girls told them
they were picked up in AIexandria
with the promise of a 10y ride"
Their families in Alexandra have
been notified.
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
EASTER CANTATA WILL
BE SUNG BY CHOIR

Death and Life" an Easter can.
tata by Harry Rowe Shelley, will
be given by the choir of Cleveland
Park Congregational Church tomor.
row morning.
The choir consists of a double
quartet composed of Mrs. Arthur
Sears Henning and Mrs. Orme
Thornberry. sopranos; Mrs. Samuel
Loomls and Miss Heloise Brainerd.
altos: G. r. Conybeare and Thomas
Sherman, tenors, and Edwin Silsby
and Capt. r. W. Scott. BASES.
Mrs. Arthur SpenSer, violin, and
Arthur Spenser, viola, ACCOMPANIED
by Mrs. Fairbanks, will play Han
del's Largo as prelude and
Andante by Pleyel as an offertory
number.
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
DRIVE ON CUTE :
BOYSSTARTED
BY POLICE
PatroIman Ben" Johnson De-
tailed in One Section to Keep
Flirting "Sheiks" Moving.

A terror to cake-eaters, tea
hounds, tinhorns and such ilk, that
infest several crowded business
streets to prey on the flappers and
annoy less conspicuous girls, IS
Policeman Benjamin Johnson, erst.
while mayor of Rum Row." who
has been specially detailed from
No. / precinct to rout pretty
boys from the thoroughfare during
the Easter season
Ben" is ordinarily a most con.
genial and affable copper, but he
has assumed ways that are rough
and gruff, even though at times,
since he was assigned to shoe the
Washers away from the show win
dows. and other stragetic spots
where they were wont to ply their
pestiferous pastime flirting with
sweet and unsweet things promen-
aiding non-petticoat lane.
Get away from that window
you tea hound, and give the lilies
a chance" is one of his favorite
filings. Go ahead. you he-vamps,"
is another shot.
Sappy rah-rah boys look upon
Ben" as their Nemesis and group
after group of the young Sheiks
melt away as he comes down the
street. However, he frequently
springs a surprise attack on them
and his lectures" are a treat to
pedestrians who pause to listen at
the "bawl outs" handed the youth.
full Washers.
Major Sullivan, superintendent of
the metropolitan police, is behind
the crusade to purge certain streets
or the pests, so most any day the
old patrol wagon may be loaded up
with collection of cute, boys for
a trip to No.