davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
S0AKS RIGHT IN
AND LIMBERS UP
STIFF JOINTS
Pharmacists call Il Joint Ease" he
cause It's for Swollen, Sore,
Painful, Creaky joints Only.

Il took good many years 10 get to-
gether a combination Of pain subduing
and swelling reducing agents declared
TO he the one remedy that almost in
stanuy penetrates through skin and
flesh and starts right in to make
swollen. infamed. creaky. pain -racked
joints as good as new.
They call this new and wonderful
preparation Joint Ease" because the
medical man who turned the trick
worked for years TO perfect some low
priced remedy that would really benefit
the millions Of people who have one or
more joints that need helpful attention.
So Joint Ease" is prepared only for
people who have a swollen. painful
creaky. distorted or stin joint. whether
IL be in knee. elbow. shoulder. ankle.
neck or finger and whether it is caused
by rheumatism or something else.
or course. II can't help but quickly
put an end to such superficial ailments
as lumbago. neuralgia. neuritis. aching
stitch in the side. crick in the
neck or sore feet. because OF its pene-
trating action. but what is II really
for its joint ailments OF
any nature whatever.
Ask for a tube OF Joint Ease" You
can use II several times in one evening
for quick results. because IL goes right
through the skin with only few
seconds rubbing II surely is a swift :
and when IL gets under the
skin. II starts right In TO clean up all /
joint trouble.
An druggists everywhere dispense IL .
daily for about so cents a tube.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20

or else sail out OF the Caribbean Sea.
That's what l We done"
But the men?" his lort,ship inter
posed in his level, cultured voice.
This hundred men that Wolver-
stone has taken with him?"
They are those of my crew who
have no taste for King James ser
vice, and have preferred to seek
work OF other kinds. II was in our
compact. my lord, that there should
be no constraining of my men.
Il will remind you that the object
in view was to rid the Caribbean OF
buccaneers. Now, I've taken the
most effective way OF accomplishing
that object. The knowledge that
I've entered the Kings service
should in itself go far toward dis
banding the fleet OF which ! was
until lately leader"
Lord Julian forestalled a fresh
Evening journal., 1923-01-20

You should therefore add to the foregoing
requirement for necessities, such additional sum
as will be needed for the other purposes and
also another sum to pay outstanding debts. to
pay of any existing mortgage. and to liquidate
any other obligations which are likely to be out
standing.
The sum total will show you what insurance
you really need Then comes the question of
what it will cost.
AT the average age, temporary protection
can be had for a yearly payment OF less than
e. of the sum insured.-less than $40 per
thousand This insurance is good for ten years,
the rate remains the same that long. is just as
good as any other insurance if you die within
the ten years. and may be exchanged without
medical examination. at any time within its FIRST
FIVE years, for permanent plan OF insurance.
A permanent plan can be had. at the average
age for a yearly payment of only about 2 g of
the sum insured.-about $40 per thousand
and even that small sum is almost like cash in
bank; it is not really spent but largely saved.
because at any time after the second year you
can always borrow on the Insurance. a large
part of all you have paid in it.
Thus the permanent plan not only gives you
protection for your dependents if you should
die prematurely; it also constitutes retirement
fund for your own old age if you should live.
Then for small additional payment each
wear the Company will agree that if you should
become totally and permanently disabled be-
fore age 90, you need make no further pay
ments on the insurance. but. on the other hand.
the insurance will turn around and begin to pay
you an income as long as you live of $40 per
month for each $1,000 of insurance. besides
paving the insurance itself at your death.
1t will be pleasure to send you full particu-
lars and exact figures for your own age if you
will drop us a postal card giving us the date of
your BIRTH simply say. "Send me figures for
person born the day of
IN the year ..........."
and address the card to Continental Life lnsur-
ance Company. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
BURGESS FINLEY
In CITY LECTURES

In Natural History" Vol. XXI,
No. p. p. 137-140 Thorton Burgess
writes OF the relation OF his study
OF nature and children.
Mr.. Burgess commences by saying
that Nature was the first teacher
OF the human race" and from our
prehistoric ancestors TO the present
day every upward step is trsceable
to the increased knoledge OF the laws
OF Nature. Consequently we should
have much more Nature study in the
Public School curriculum.
Mr.. Burgess first began writing
stories about animals and birds In
order 70 teach children the facts OF
nature and interest them in the
denizens OF field, forest and air. In
addition he has been able. through
these glimpses into animal and bird
life to teach moral and intellectual
lessons.
For instance. when during the war
he wished 10 teach thrift and the use
OF thrift-stamps he told the story OF
Happy and thrifty Jack Squirrel
contrasting him with happy-go-lucky
Peter Rabbit.
Mr.. Burgess enumerates the les
sons with moral attached which
animals with names and personalities
teach the children.
The cruelty OF traps. personal
hygiene. obligations. safety first
honesty. rules OF health and others.
are lessons which the child learns
without resentment. This is because
OF the child's interest in animals,
and also the universal attitude OF the
chlld's mind with regard to his su-
periority 70 the animal world.
Because OF the real educational
value OF these talks OF Mr. Burgess.
each teacher and parent would do
well TO take the children 20 the lee
ture OF Mr.. Burgess at $50 tomor-
row afternoon. There they will find |
old friends on the screen. and II not. |
they will learn old truths in new set 1
tings peeping out at them from the |
depths of some bosky wood or fieeth- !
ring down to them from some friend I
- sky
At s o'clock tomorrow evening in
the same theatre. Mr.. william L. |
Finley vii delight a more mature
audience with his motion picture
talk Of animals in their nature
haunts and az both entertainments
books by Mr.. Finley and Mr.. Bur
CESS that are bought either in the
afternoon or evening will be auto (
graphed by the authors.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
hurst on The part of Blshop.

outburst on the part OF Bishop.
1t is possible" he said. that my
Lord Sunderland Will be satisfied
provided that the solution is such as
you promise"
But Bishops fury had by now
reached stage in which il was not
10 be restrained.
This is matter i'm which your
tordship must allow me 10 be the
better judge" he roared. And, any
low. 1 l. take the risk Of acting on
my own respons.b. .hty."
Lord Julian abandoned the strug-
gle. He smiled YEARLY. shrugged,
and waved a hand in implied
resignation. The deputy Governor
siormed on.
Since my lord here has given
you a commission. l can't regularly
deal with you our OF hand for pir-
acy as you deserve. But you shall
answer before a court martial for
your action in the matter of VOL
verstone, and take the conse-
quences."
L see." said Blood. Now we
come to il. And its yourself as
Deputy Governor will preside over
That same cour.- marital So that ye
can WIPE off old scores by hanging
me. it's little ye care how ye 40 it,
Before you go. said shop.
and to save you from an idle rash
ness, III tell YOU that the Harbor-
Master and the Commandant have
their orders. You don't leave Port
Royal. my fine gallows bird"
Peter Blood stiffened. and his vi
vid blue eyes snbbed the bloated
face Of his enemy. He passed his
long cane into his left hand. and
with his right thrust neglgently in
TO the breast Of his doublet he
swung to Lord julian. who was
thoughtfully frowning.
CaPain Blood's right hand had |
re-emerged from the breas, Of his 1
doublet. bringing with it long pis- |
tol with silver mountings richly /
chased, VIII ch he leveled within a ,
foot of the Deputy Governors head. /
Don't STIR from where you are, /
my lord. or there may be an acci- (,
ient,' said he.
And my lord. who had been NOV o.
ng to Bishops assistance. stood in
stantly arrested.
Blood cast his cane from him,
.hus disengaging his left hand. BE
good enough to give me your arm.
colonel Bishop. Come, come. man,
-our arm" 4
Under the compuision of tho,
harp tone, those resolute eyes and
hat cleaning p pstol. Bishop obeyed
WITHOUT demur. Captain Blood
tucked his left arm through the
Deputy Governors proGered right
Then he thrust his own right hand
With its pistol back into the breast
IF his doublet.
Arm in arm they passed through
he house, and down the garden.
They passed out OF the gates un- /
challenged, and so came to the mole
where tn cock-boat from the Ara
'el!a was waiting. They took their
places side by side in the stern
heets, and were pulled away to- ,
,ether to the great red ship where !
Jeremy Pitt so anxiously awaited
lews.
You conceive the masters amaze
nent to see the Deputy Governor
ome toiling up tie entrance ladder.
yfth Blood following very close be-
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
Impregnable Strength

the resolution
and development
a Of
OF reserve financial what
generally necessary. life
increasing
life protection Of
the unimp
liabilities margin Of protection
life
mpregnabe
o.
pride Economic Word-New
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
Philip Bu'net

President.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
PRESIDENTS REPORT
TO THE
POLICYHOLDERS
CONTINENTAL's STRONG POSITION

THE statement on the above page
shows that the Continental is in splendid
financial condition. Assets are equal to
1850 Of liabilities For every 500 OF liabil-
ity the company not only has slOO OF sound
assets with which to meet it, but it also has an
other s45 on top of it. compared with mar
gin of only about tenth much in the aver
age company.
Not only is the Continentars margin of
sets in excess of liabilities nearly ten times as
great as the average. but the quality OF those
assets is unusually high.
About 58ec of the assets is in Government,
County, Municipal and Railway Bonds
About 26Fc of the assets is in first mort
cages on improved real estate worth at least
twice the loan in every case.
About l4C of the assets is in liens secured
by the company's own policies; these are linn
tied to the reserve value of each policy, and if
not paid in cash will be liquidated by the re-
serve on deposit with the State.
The remainder of the assets, less than 2 u.
is in cash.
The high quality of the assets, plus the fact
that the margin of assets in excess of liabilities
is nearly ten times as great as the average fur
nishes degree of security difficult to duplicate.
But assurance is then made doubly sure by
the Delaware law which requires the company
actually to deposit with the State itself, in Sc
curities which must be approved by the lnsur-
ance Commissioner. reserve fund sufficient to
secure the payment of every obligation. AS an
evidence of this. every Continental policy bears
this official certificate:
STATE OF DELAWARE
Insurance Department
This Policy is registered and secured by a
deposit of approved securities
with this department as pro-
(Sea) vided by law.
Insurance Commissioner.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
High Proportion of Assets


of
o o liabilities.
Eas few York.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
..RI.i-E HENS SUPPER" /"

A Blue Hens Chicken" supper is
the title under which the Junior
Auxiliary Woman's Foreign Mission
airy Society OF St Paurs Methodist
Episcopal Church schedule the
supper they viii serve next Thursday
evening. in the dining hall OF the
church. This SOC ety has local
reputation for this annua' supper
and preparations are being made this
year that indicate their reputation
will be sustained. AIRS. william r.
Smith. Jr.. IS president OF the organ
ization and general chairman Of this
particular social activity.
hind him.
Colonel r shop collapsed on the
locker under the stern ports, and
spoke now for the first time.
May ] ask wha .... what are
your intentions?" he quavered.
why nothing mister. Colonel
I'll be getting back TO Tortuga and
my buccaneers. SO I've fetched ye
aboard as a hostage"
My Cod groaned the Deputy
Governor. "Ye .... ye never mean
that yen carry me TO Tortuga,"
CContinucd i'm Our Next Issue)
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
PRESS COZNZNEZNIS
Exceptional Results

is
to
OF a policy
o policyholders.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20

Don't str from where you are,
my lord. or there may be an acci-
dent"
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
Excellent Gains

s9OS9763.
1921 This brings the insurance in force s4oo2o4e the
excellent gains department business
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
HOW MUCH LIFE INSURANCE
DO | REALLY NEEDp

TANY people are just little timid about
vi asking themselves that question. be
cause they are afraid they cant afford
to carry much insurance they want and
really ought to have.
That fear usually turns out to be groundless.
Once decide how much insurance you really
need. and you may be surprised to find how
small is the yearly payment which will carry it
"a payment so small that it usually be
saved quite easily by cutting out merely part
OF those useless and needless expenditures
which will be found in nearly every income.
matter how large or how small.
The chief thing then. is to decide how much
insurance you really need. One of the simplest
ways to do that is to begin by filling up the
following statement which will show you. al
most at a glance, the minimum amount of pro-
lection which your dependents will need
merely for absolute necessities:
EACH MONTH. FOR MERE EXISTENCE,
MY FAMILY WOULD NEED FOR
Food
Clothing ..........
Rent, or taxes, Upkeep and interest
on mortgage) ...................... .............
Total month
Multiply the Total by ................ 200
The answer is the amount of money
which at 500 must be invested to
yield the required monthly
income
Amount of money you
have saved ...$................
Your present Life In
surance .................... ................
Total
Balance Required S...........
The foregoing requirement provides only for
Evening journal., 1923-01-20

The foregoing requirement provides only for
the barest necessities 1t makes no provision at
all for doctors and dentists bills, education.
recreation amusement. vacations, in fact
for anything except food, clothing and shelter;
everything else must be provided for in some
other way.
, 1923-09-19

record of achievement through a
world war, an imitation period OF dizzy
heights, and months of serious and
costly liquidation. 1t Is a matter OF
greatest Importance that very
and patriotic thought be given TO the
two ouestions: How far has the sys
tenn succeeded. and in what particu-
lars has it failed. to give our country
as strong and as useful a
system as human mind can devise?
The hope and expectation of those
who framed the Federal Reserve Act
that the machinery set-up for the
o%rigination, distribution and automatic
retirement of currency issue. which
should be entirely responsive to the
needs of trade and the varying
conditions of business, have been won.
derfully we'll realized. Every possible
effort must be exerted to preserve the
Federal Reserve System from political
alliance and to keep its powerful in
fuence entirely devoted to the build
ing up of the greatest banking system
in the world.
The first bank Of the United States
was established in 1871 and failed to
obtain aVenewal OF its charter in 1911.
the opponents charging that the bank
was a money trust" controlled by
foreigners. a tool in the hands Of the
Federaiists, and that the act charter
ing the bank was unconstitutional
Note the use of the words money
trust" We have the idea that this is
a modern term. The suspicious which
animate the demagogue today have
mot changed in a century.
The second bank of the United
States was chartered in 1916 and
failed to obtain a renewal OF its char
ter in 1881. the reasons being a wide
spread belief that the bank was uncon-
stitutional. the hostility of the states
the opposition of the state banks. the
rise OF democracy. and the envy and
hatred which the poor always feel to
ward the rich.
Both banks functioned well and &C
complished much for the country dur
ing crucial times. The downfall of
both was caused simply and solely by
attempts to place the determination
OF banking policies in the hands OF
political authorities.
The delicate handling Of currency
and credit. to the high end that he
best interests OF all may be served
with special privilege to none, cannot
be left to others than those who are
competent through proven Judgment
and experience. The danger OF poll
tics in the Federal Reserve System is
a real one; upon us is placed the
grave responsibility OF forever keeping
the great system clean.
, 1923-09-19

Chuck Curtis of Otto, second and
Frank Lassiter, of Cody, third. The
decision of the Judges won the pop
ular approval of the large crowd that
witnessed the work of these splendid
horsemen. The work of Johnny
Weintz was exceptionally good. The
first day of the fair, Johnny's horse
fell with him in such a manner as to
badly bruise him and it was not
thought he would be able to ride the
next day, but he was there and gritty,
and showed the other boys just how
the thing was done. All the riders
were unusually good this year.-Lov-
ell Chronicle.
, 1923-09-19
Gov. And Mrs. Ross
Liked Pahaska Teepee

The fact that Pahaska Tepee is re
cognized as a delightful place at
which to spend a few hours or the en-
tire summer, is evidenced by the let
ter recently received by j. F. Files
from Mrs. William B. Ross after the
Governor and his wife had enjoyed
the hospitality of this famous resort.
EXECUTIVE MANSION
Mr.. Files,
Proprietor Pahaska Tepee,
Cody, Wyoming.
My dear Mr.. Files:
My husband and | are thinking with
so much pleasure of the hours we
spent in your delightful Inn a few
weeks ago, and we shall not forget
your kind attentions to us.
We enjoyed our luncheon there so
very much, and thought the whole
atmosphere of the place charming.
l hope many of our friends may
have the pleasure of going there next
summer.
The Governor sends you his regards
Yours most sincerely,
Mrs. w. b. Nellie T. Ross
, 1923-09-19
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

The Haskill- Middle States Western
States interests announce that the
Wyoming North and South Railway
has been completed past the Salt
Creek field, and that operation be
tween this point and Casper started.
Casper building permits suffer de-
cided slump.
Douglas-Ninety carloads pipe UNI
loaded here for Sinclair Pipe Line Co.
Riverton-Carter Oil company to
resume drilling in Sand Draw and
Maverick Springs fields.
Riverton ships car load of honey
each week.
Sheep raising in this state again
on paying basis.
Thermopolis-Wind River Canon
road to be finished by December.
Salt Creek-New gas plant compile
tel ut +. T. Williams camp.
Thermopolis-Oil struck on the
Hale Dome.
, 1923-09-19
yellow BUS OVER
TURNS; driver IS
BADLY BRUISED

H. C. Brennan, one of the drivers
for the Transportation Company was
badly injured early Monday afternoon
of last week when his bus
overturned near the Palisades, and
catching him under the vehicle, V
rely bruised his back and left leg near
the hip.
Mr.. Brennan was deadheading back
to the Park from Cody, when at the
Palisades he turned from the road to
allow a tourist car to pass, and driv"-
ing into rocks and debris deposited
by the floods, lost control of the
heavy car, which overturned and
caught him underneath.
The tourist a proceeded on its
way without stopping to ascertain the
damage or render aid to the unfortu-
nate driver.
A short time later ]. H. Files of
Pahaska discovered Brennan, who
was suffering intensely with pain, and
Immediately brought him to Cody
where he was placed under the care
of a physician.
1t seems strange that anyone could
be so calloused and heartless as to re-
fuse or neglect to render aid in case
of an accident, and it is safe to say
that the tourist car in question did
not bear a Wyoming license number.
The bus was slightly damaged, hav-
ing a broken wheel, windshield and
steering wheel.
, 1923-09-19
LOWER SAGE E

Darwin Downs and wife spent Fir
day evening at the H. F. Bates home,
they departed Saturday by auto for
their new home at Prescott, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Beam and daughter
Pearl called at the Earrol Ross home
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. H. f. Rotter spent Friday
night with Mrs. VIM. Felsheim of
Cody.
Mrs. Walt Longacre called on Mrs.
John Mclaughlin Friday afternoon.
Miss Ethel McKelvy spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents at
Powell. 81
Lawrence Siddle began working
Wednesday at the Ford Service in
Cody.
Mrs. Betty Isham is visiting with
Mrs. o. l.. White.
jess Horner expects to ship his
first car of potatoes, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Bates and fam
lily were callers at the J.. N. McMil-
lin home Thursday evening.
C F.. Noble of III. is visiting his
brother A. ]. Noble of Cody.
Miss Sadie Borner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Friend and Mrs. A. Blake re-
turned from Basin Tuesday.
o. l.. White vas a Powell visitor
Thursday.
, 1923-09-19

The upper Mississippi bottoms are
threatened by a drainage scheme.
These bottoms are the most prolific
spawning grounds for black bass and
other game and food fishes, and to
the Bureau of Fisheries they are in
valuable for stocking lakes and
streams. The bottoms are the natur-
al feeding grounds for ducks, brant
and geese, mink, muskrat, racoon and
many other kinds of wild creatures.
The promoters have pledged $7,O0O,-
600 toward the project and will ask
Congress to appropriate $14, 100000.
Most of this drainage tract will pro-
duce farm land of little value even
when drained, according to prominent
experts of agriculture.
, 1923-09-19
EAST Versus WEST

Where does the West begin?
Out where the boosting's
A little stronger,
Out where the hair grows
A little longer.
That's where the West begins.
Where does the East begin?
Where the streams are shaller
And the hills are flat,
And a man is judged
By his shirt and hat.
That's where the East begins.
Where does the West begin?
Where the talk is wild
And runs to boast,
And to press your pants
Is a crime, almost.
That's where the West begins.
Where does the East begin?
Where the men use powder,
And the wrist watch ticks,
And everyone else
But themselves is hicks.
That's where the East begins.
Where does the West begin?
Where the laugh is loud
And the manners rude,
And shaving your neck
Marks a man as a dude.
That's where the West begins.
, 1923-09-19
Indians Learn What
It Is To Be Seasick

T.. ]. Farlow of Lander who is TAX
ing the Indians across TO appear in
n moving picture theatre in London
where "The Covered Wagon" will be
shown, writes in n letter to his wife;
"The Indians have stood the trip
well, most of them were seasick for
two or three days but none Of them
were very bad. They are all feeling
fine today, and are eagerly looking
forward to the morning when they
will see the Irish coast and then, only
one more night and they will be on
land again. The Indians are enjoying
the trip very much.
/ have given two or three lectures
on the ship at concerts, and am work
ing overtime answering questions re-
gnrding the Indians.-Wind River
Mountaineer.
, 1923-09-19
WORLDS GREATEST
BANKING SYSTEM
sy CRAIG 3. LAKEWOOD
President Association Of Reserve City
Bankers

conceived. in the spirit of common
good, for the best interests OF govern
meut. banks and public alike. based