davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-27
WHERE HEAD WIN

The Pacific Coast cities have put
a ban upon long-distance dancing
contests. What is still moro to
their credit, the action was taken
promptly as a preventive measure
before any of those disgusting per
formances had been held. San
Francisco, Portland, Tacoma and
Seattle took the lead. "The first
couple that starts It," said the
sheriff of Seattle, 81 will put injail
on charges of insanity" Appar-
emily he voiced the unanimous
opinion of the coast.
Doubtless in those cities there
are plenty of husky young men and
maidens who could equal if not ex-
eel the records made in the east
That they are not to be given the
opportunity, at least in their home
environs, shows a wholesome ten
dency in the west to cultivate the
head rather than the heels.
, 1923-04-27

hours. There is also a child vel
fare commission created for the
purpose of enforcing the child la
Dor laws.
Through these protective meas
ures wyoming has passed suddenly
from one of the most backward to
one of the front rank states in
child labor legislation. Three
other states have recently passed
forward-looking laws in behalf of
their school age boys and girls. On
the other hand, five states have de-
feated bills which were aimed at
the same purpose. 1t is from such
success as the Wyoming legislature
has had that courage to continue
the fight for child welfare Is de-
rived.
, 1923-04-27
M

Wyoming is still n frontier state.
Our real development is only just
begun. Blessed with a tremendous
and practically untouched wealth
of natural resources, we have to-
day a total population only slightly
in excess of 211,O0O. A mere
handful of people. The future ex-
pansion of our population co-inci-
dent with the exploitation of our
is inevitable.
Among the greatest OF our ma
tional heritages are the timbered
stands on our mountains, largely
contained within the National For
ests. Federal property and its
management and protection n Fed
leral problem, you say. Not at all.
These forests are of primary beni-
fit to Wyoming people and their
wise exploitation and use is mex
tricably bound up with Wyoming's
future.
The forests under proper manage
ment will not only produce q heavy
cash return without inpairing the
forest capital but will actually in
crease in productivity. Thirty-five
per cent of the National Forest re-
ceipts go back to the stale. An an
nual cash reurn which car be kept
indefinitely is a matter of no small
moment to Wyoming tax payers.
The ability Of the forests to pro-
duce such an annual return without
depletion explains the great differ
ence between forest wealth and the
other natural of the state
such as coal, petroleum, and min
cral ores.
The value of the forests for
watershed protection, for recrea-
ton and scenic beauty II a sep
arate in itself and one
upon which entire communities are
dependent.
Yet these great forests are sub
jected each season to grave danger
or irreparable injury and in some
localities of complete destruction.
Forest fires today are taking n
heavy toll from Wyoming's future.
Eighty-three per cent of our for
est fires in Wyoming from 1916 to
1920 were caused by human agen-
cies. Man caused fires are proven
table. Human carelessness there
fore is causing a needless loss and
threatens one of our greatest as
sests.
This If Forest Protection Wee.
Apr. % to % and it should bring
home to every WNpmind cttizGn
the need for serious attention to
this problem. It's a duty o our
selves simply from the standpoint
of good business. It's a response
billy we owe to posterity.
, 1923-04-27
MARK

The recent gryations of the Ger
man mark, which for some time had
remained relatively stable, fore
bode disaster for the German Gov
eminent. There is every indication
that the value of the mark is still
being deliberately manipulated. The
process, however, runs counter to
common sense. 1t may prove highly
profitable to those who are "in the
know" 1t is easy to see, for ex-
ample, whit enormous profits might
be made by those who knew that
the mark would decline so per cent
in value overnight, and again, how
much they could make when they
knew that it would regain this
value in two days. Such a policy,
however, can only end in a smash.
Whatever the hidden causes for
these sudden fluctuations, Their eff
fects OF the internal life nj Ger
many r sure to be grave. The
very fact that during the last few
weeks there has been comparative
stability makes them all the more
devastating. They have put a new
premium upon speculation and
and have further undermined the
confidence of the people in
nations finances. Men who went
to sleep sure of profits awoke to
find themselves wiped out.
Yet it is n curious paradox that,
despite the impoverishment of
many individual Germans, the
country as a whole is not impover-
ished. If anything, it has greater
productive capacity today than in
1918. There has been a complete
shift in the ownership of values,
but the original wealth has not been
dissipated. In an article in the cur
rent Saturday Evening Post Mr..
Garrett describes graphically haw
this has come to pass. He points
out that those who has fixed in
ZONES have been rendered penni-
less. So also the owners of real
property have had their income
made valueless owing to the fiXa-
ton of rents at arbitrary figures.
The big industrialists and the la
boring men, on the other hand,
have profited at the expense of the
former wealthy classes. Debts
have been wiped out. The national,
state and municipal governments
are no longer burdened with heavy
interest charges.
, 1923-04-27
PLEASE PASS THE BREAD

Every American is urged to eat
one more slice of bread a day. By
this action he is assured he will
help to use up the surplus of Ill.,
000, 1000 bushels of wheat which
the collapsed the foreign mar
kets caves on the farmers hands.
1t is said that if every member of
the family will adopt the sugges-
ton it will do for the wheat
growers what all the legislation and
price-fixing have failed to do thus
far.
1t seems hat in addition to the
short foreign market, home COM
sumption of the staff of life has
fallen off % per cent. This is
partly due to the change in dietary
regimes which was adopted during
the war. 1t is also blamed partly
upon food fads which for weight
reduction or other purposes cut
down the wheat portion in the diet.
According to the bakers, hotel and
restaurant keepers have played a
big part in lessening the wheat de-
mand by charging for bread or rolls
when served with meals.
Except in rare cases, eating one
more slice Of bread n day will work
no hardship On any American. If
the solution of the great national
wheat problem is as simple as this,
by all mean pass the braedl But
in the meantime let us insist upon
its being good bread, with an
honest content of wholesome wheat
flour.
, 1923-04-27
Realize what Kellogg's Bran
means to your famiIy's health 2

Eaten regularly each day. Kellogg q
Bran will permanently relieve consti-
patton; it will free you from danger
u toxic poisons that lead to 300
of all human illness; it will remove
the cause and eweeten a bad breath;
it will clear a pimply complexion
through its work on the bowels. In
fact, Kellogg's Bran, through its
natural action as a bulk, indigestible
agent, will tone-up the whole systemi
If you knew exactly what constipa-
ton means from a medical viewpoint
you would lose no time eating Kellogg
Bran yourself and serving it daily
to your family. And, Kellogg's is
actually delicious, its nut-like flavor
adding greatly to the enjoyment of
eating cereals. Eat at least two table
spoonfuls each day; in chronic cases,
with each meal.
, 1923-04-27

mittee-charged with the duty OF
seeing that members of tho society
receive "a square deal" in actions
based on allegations Of m~alpractice
and tho like. This committee. how
ever. did not function in h case of
DR.. Fred w. Pfifer of wheatland. as
DR.. Pfifer is not a member Of the So
ciety. In the case referred to a jury
at Douglas returned a verdict of s1o,-
600 against DR.. Pfifer.
The officers of the state society
are:
President. DR.. @. A. Fox, Chey.
enne: first vice president, DR.. 2. NJ.
Turner. Laramie; second vice presi-
dent. DR.. ". ]. Heating. Sheridan:
third vice president, DR.. Victor r.
Daclsen. Casper; secretary, DIR. Earl
Whedon. Sheridan: treasurer, DR..
Chester Harris. Basin.
Medical Defense Committee-Dr.
Earl Whedon, secretary Sheridan;
DIR. George p. Johnston. Cheyenne;
DR.. Il. NJ. Turner, Laramie.
In a way the convention is to be a
dual affair. as the Wyoming State
Dental association is TO hold les an
nual meet here coincident with that
of the medical society n in contunc-
ton with It. The dentists. too. like
the physicians and surgeons. arc ar
ranging to present n program unpar-
ralleled heretofore in tho state annals
of the association. This program is
to include speakers who have won a
commanding place in the field of den
t!stry. men recognized through the
nation as authorities in the depart
lied.
, 1923-04-27
Doctors to Convene

LARAMIE, wy, April 26.-The
convention of tho Wyoming State
Medical society, to be held here June
10. 20 and Fl, promises to be the most
successful in the history OF the or.
~ganization. n factor especially in.
dicating an unusually excellent pro.
gram. This particular factor is n di,
rect outgrowth of a happy coincl
dence in dates. The national conven.
ton at San Francisco begins the day
after the state convention closes
here. which will enable h officers
of the state society to secure a mum.
, 1923-04-27

There are many attractive ways to
serve Kellogg IS Bran. Eat it in winter
with hot milk as a cereal. Or, mix
it with cereals before serving. Many
housewives cook it with cereals, in
each case adding two ta~blespoonfuls
for each person. You will also enjoy
the nut-like favor of Kellogg's Bran
when it has been sprinkled over hot
or cold cereals.
You have missed some of the joys
of life if you have not eaten raisin
bread, mullins. griddle-cakes, etc, made
with Kellogg's Bran. Recipes are
printed on each box.
Don't delay your fight against con-
stipation; don't lose a minute in the
great battle against %illnessi You can
buy Kellogg s Bran from all grocers
and you can have it served in indi-
vidual packages at flrst-class hotels,
restaurants and clubs.
, 1923-04-27
THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S
PROGRAM

Irrigation project west Of Casper
20 be authorized and completeo at
nee
A complete and scientific zonins
Eystem for the city of Casper.
A commemorative municipal and
school recreation park system, in
Guiding swimming pools for the
children of Casper.
Completion 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.
, 1923-04-27

her Of eastern specialists, men pre-
eminent in their particular lines. for
the local program.
1t is planned now to get in touch
with these leaders in the field of med.
icine n surgery. to the end that
they may be prevailed upon &c stop
off in Laramie. en- route to San
Francisco, for the purpose of reading
papers here. More than one tenta
tive acceptance already has been OBJ.
tanned. II the program, as planned.
goes through, It Will exceed anything
of the kin ever before staged in the
state.
incidentally. It might be well to
add in writing of the prospective
, 1923-04-27
To Improve Road

LOWELL. wyo., April 26.-Indica-
tons are hat work will begin on the
Big Horn Mounnin road between this
city and Sheridan about the first of
May, according to advices received
from the Denver office of the Fores-
try department.
Mr.. Spencer. local supervisor, re.
Gently stated that 1t was the inten-
ton of the department to complete
the road this year IL 1t were possible
to secure a sufficient number OF men
and teams to make the crews which
would accomplish that amount of
work.
The completion Of this road will
open one of the most scenic routes
TO automobile travel there is in the
state ( Wyoming. and will likewise
open to Lowell one OF the best tour
ist routes hat will pass through the
state enroute to Yellowstone park.
The Wonderful Big Horn mountains
have been receiving a little publicity
from the comparatively few who nave
visited them in times gone by and
tales of the scenic beauty NIL cor
respond in the fact that there is
nothing else in the state to compare
with them for grandeur.
Bed bug Juice. guaranteed to kill
all vermin; viii not stain bed cloth
- - D--1N. ~ DhA-. 0QG
, 1923-04-27
WYOMING

Recent Legislation in Wyoming
has placed child labor conditions
in our state ahead Of the standards
set by the federal law which was
declared unconstitutional. The age,
hour and night work requirements
Of the invalid federal law are met
by the new Wyoming measure. In
addition a physicians statement of
physical fitness is required before
a work permit may be issued.
There is an exemption for farm
work and domestic E%ervice. but its
dangers are lessened By a provision
against employment during school
, 1923-04-27

convention, and in supplement of a
short article published yesterday.
that the state sootcty has a special
committee-the medical defense com.
, 1923-04-27

The college professor who has de-
vised n way of testing booze "on
the spot" is wasting his time.
That's the way most people test it
now.
, 1923-04-27

Senator LaFollette is going to
start on a countrywide campaign
Of speech making. The Society
for tn C Prevention of Cruelty to
BARRIERS ought to take this up.
, 1923-04-27
WANT W0RK2 PUT FREE AID
I'm THE TRIBUNE

The Tribune is publishing, absolutely free, adver-
tisements in its Help Wanted columns for those who
want work and are out of employment.
With the purpose of helping the working man,
and particularly those who have just recently come
into town, his paper will make it easy for you to get
a job, Simply come in to the Tribune office, and we
will run your ad without any charge. All we ask is
that you honestly want work. Tribune want ads will
get it for you.
A recent influx of newcomers is the reason for this
move on the part of the Tribune, which is the sincere
friend of the working man and declares to be of SER
vice to him at all times.
, 1923-04-27

Bed bug Juice. guaranteed to kill
all vermin; viii not stain bed cloth
ing Apco Products Co. Phone 2S6.
, 1923-04-27

fright at the peak of the days duties It
pays to pause for a chummy, CHEEKY cup
of Coffee. 1t is a stimulus to effort in the
Office or in the home-it coaxes cheerful
spirits and clear-thinking for the rest of
the day"
Sounds good" admitted Tom, "and I'd
like to try it, too. Let's go. 1t will only
take a few minutes, and this surely has been
a tough day"
Washington Journal., 1923-09-14
ansaescidnete Oentids 8eitidriften!

Oeuti6e 3eiti6riften fonne1 ollrN
oas .@albington Sournal" brett be-
aooen meroen. 9os eripart Belt litlo
@elo; oenn oas nSSoarnal" erbalt lte
aus Seem gorf, no iie borrdtig lie
qen. @arum fid auf entItellte gsad-
ridten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per-
IoIien, wenn mon bic @abrbeit aus
better, oirefter 2uepIe 10 i6nea err
fabren fanns
Washington Journal., 1923-09-14

Selepbon 6ronfItn 1892
Wiegapd & Beilsteip
Nnltrei6cr nnO 9cfOratiOnsmnler.
824 Sedlte sruRc S.-8.
Washington Journal., 1923-09-14
IwaskinsluA @Sournal.
Gsasi
l.g


The only German Paper in Washing
ron, d. c., Southern and Western
Maryland and Northern Virginia.
Published every Friday Morning.
Office, No. ITO Sixth Street. N. W.
Telephone, Main 1889.
Hermann c. Winkler, Proprietor.
Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, ITO Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
Entered as second-class matter August
I. 1915, at the post office Washington
d. G., under the Act of March ). 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION-PRICES:
Annually
Semi-Annually ---------$S.OO
Quarterly --------- ------------@A'O"
Single numbers ~
ADVERTISING RATES:
One column:
One insertion, one line ....... y 10
One insertion, 1 inch, IA lines. $l.Oo
One month, l line 1890 49,. ; 40
One month, / inch, IA lines =. $500
Reduced rates for advertisements ex-
ceeding 3 inches.
Washington Journal., 1923-09-14

Entered as second-class matter August
I. 1915, at the post office Washington
d. G., under the Act of March 3. 1873.
Washington Journal., 1923-09-14

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler. ITO Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. {.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
ALL I'd
| BODY

hsent searcU
ario straight
morning tol
Hoffman.
was drownj
Decision. \
Re men. wasI
The PrincesS
ht. /
apt. c. Jensl
/ Decision, and
per, escaped 1
overturned
sel. The Prid
and boats wd
}. to the denl
(! fman could 4
'sved that he)
PUCK the watd
INK forward I
|aa Practically
ce where he (
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23

Coal operators and miners met IN conference at Atlantic
Guy orot L. GdrriSonthats the young man N the pc.
etS secretary to John L. Lecis president Of the Unteo
Nine Workers. There Uasnt much being done at me con-
ference, Garrison cent back to Springfield H. ava
married Miss Lucille Hunter and took her to Atlantic Guy
on their honeymoon Yes, this is all about the mine con"
ference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
DGUS

Ecoyery tina

coyery thaQ
Dollars had \
hing Bros. an
ts Tuesday nj
officials herd
tgate the q
Iterfeiters VIII
] operating III
/. r. Gerald.
bee here, Fcol
organized ga1
BE- and dist
ky in Seattle
lease are bel
5e coins were]
u at the circ1
u service hc|
n was imnee
! bore dates d
laid TO be tho
ding 10 G(
J Of babbit 1
imperfect ID
lcials here I
1.-THE coins va
b who follow
heir movemS
10 cover thl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
REPARH|
C0All|
,Ikout 0rdel
he Fields |

Elastic cr7
%nsa' leaders
&pssmeuis q
4 IN the ant4
~ J. |
HowIng collap
4 betwsen Hia
N came whenI
rree on a ~
q the unioN
Istion all -
goes into q
tmber !. uni3
LIED off !
q two sideT
over every [
are awaiting
ere IS a behf
sfxoo mad
n washingt
4. miners belN
because N
,sItration, n
~ poyer
uegOtiaUOu
time enhd
there IL &
20 change
,bings Will =
~ i. Lewi<
In strong Z
- the ninI
The wllsonI
10 1--we upI
IN 1919. RI
q BY direct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23

Operating switchboard in a BUSY
telephone exchange Is so srea,
strain that few girls can stand u io'
ak long as eight years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23

Perfumes today must be much
moro skllfully blended than even n
few years ngo; tho cruder scents have
altogether lost popularity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23

|ERIII

X Arnstro1
irst victim d
D permits a
rs,'s driver1
Judge c. Cd
hrge Of rsckl
pa suspended
% days and 1
mstrong was|
East highway
Urn after nd
out Of a LIND
ckless speed
way patrol 4
"a him, said.]
be new law p@
drivers Lied
y months. 8
license prohil
during the a
sirong's casd
new law to b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
4. +. Contest
Is Finished
T oil the B ell for
Twisters

Toll tho ben' Let the sad. sweet
strains oT the funeral march sound
prnrivcly over seauici
Tnngue.twis,ing h. dead'
AZ noon today. The Stars ssrirs of
tongue twisting contests came 10 an
end, Tho winner Of this weeks con.
test will be- announced Monday.
Tor more than month. thou
sands OF folks have wrcstled with &C..
fractory words. tusslcd with rccalcl.
lrant phrases.
n was AN IN fun-this cndeavor 20
compose the tnekicrt tanglo Of
words, But always IN tho distance.
the true tongue twiHtcr ian could
vision his particular T r. capturing
the SIS prize
Unfortunately. everyone couldn't
win. To those who were successful.
our CONGRATULATIONS; 10 those who
failed. our sincere condolences.
And 20 you. tongue twiatcr fans.
AdloH and tho best Of luckl
THE ToNGuETwlsTER EDITOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
TO START BASIN
SURVEY AT ONCE
Adams Wires Davis Is to
Begin Work Soon

SPOKANE. March InyostiEa-
ton OF the Columbia Basin project
will bs started as soon ar the weather
permits. according 90 telegram 60
tho Columbia Basin league from Fred
A Adams. in Washington. Adams
wirr says that Arthur = Davis. CHIEF
Of tho reclamation service. gave him
this assurance AT a conferences.
Tho bin appropihtinF $4,000 for
tho Columbia and the Umntilla Rap
ids projects contains no provision for
the appointment OF an investigating
commission. hut the money II imme-
dintely available for the work
Al meeting 81 Tho Columbia Basin
committee various engineers thought
competent 20 undertake tho survey
were discussed. but no recommends
ton was made Adams wired that he
had been IN conference with Gen.
Goethais on the subject. and the COM
mittee here assumes the general viii
have a hand In the final report on
which. largely the fate of a $3.50. 900. p
900 appropriation Tor the project will
rest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
HOUSE FIGHT
ON FISH BILL

OLYMPIA. March 8. - Charging
That the measure WAS another vciled
attack against the development OF
The Cushman power plant Repre-.
sentative Homer r Bone Of Pierce
county. wagcd a vigorous attack
against senate bin iag. which pro
vidru for The securing of license
from the supervisor OF game and
gumc fish before any company or
city can construct a dam across a
river whore fish run
The blll WA passed In spite OF hiH
protests Bone pointed out the trou.
bic that Tacoma has had with the
fisheries board 90 secure permission
Tor the construction ~ tho Cuahman
dam ana declared that this bill would
mean that Inc whole thing would
have 20 be gone thru again.
Representative Fred Remain said
that the measure wus not blow az
the power plant Ito said that the
power 10 issue tho permit r. placed
In tho hands of the game supervisor
and not In the fisheries board,
Another section ~ the bin which
Bon" took exception 90 was one
which provides that should dam be
constructed across n stream. tho par
ties constructing tho dam must erect
"a hatchery FOR the state below the
dam site
Bone declared Saturday that sen,
ate bin No, 2s4 Is another such meas.
urc as No. 100 and that he will fight
u when Il comes 20 the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
IDENTIFY MAN
AS MURDERER

PHILADELPHIA. March IVY
lio r'reHas'l Morgan. IS. confessed
slayer Of Lillian Gilmore. was held
without bail hy Deputy Coroner Sells
yesterday. 60 await the action OF the
grand jury
The courtroom was crowded Men
acting threats were made toward
Morgan.
Waiting IN court. unknown 20 Nor
San, was "a surprise witness. william
j. Clauscr. m0tormnn. who took
The stand and dramatically testified
how Morgan beat Lillian 20 death.
Clnuser said he was In his stree,
car when he saw q man striking
something on the ground. The man
got back into waiting automobile
and Hpeeded past the trolley car. The
moiormhn said he got a good look
40 the mans face.
That's him" he said, pointing "a
Morgan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
CITY PIONEER
DIES AT HOME

John W. Denny. a resident Of the
city for more than 90 years. and
cousin Of Arthur 4, Denny. founder
OF Seattle. died Friday at hiB home.
Corliss ave and ~ s5th st.. at the
age OF Is
Mr. Denny was one Of Seattle's
first contractors ana builders and a
great number OF the older buildings
Of tho city remain as monuments 10
his work
He IN survived by hts widow. Mary
Denny: one son. r. -. Denny. Of
Vancouver. y G.. four daughters.
Mrs W. II. Fletcher OF okanogan,
Mrs. c. ". Jennings. Mrs H. S.
Lhfterty and Mrs II. G. Grindall. an
OF Seattle: ono sister. Mira James
Mccombs. and one brother. Henry
l.. Denny. all Of Seattle.
Tho funeral was TO be held satur
day nj p. m. from the oak Lake
Tabernacle under the direction OF the
Bonncy,WHtson Co.