davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-11-22

Miss Josephine Baiers, deputy
Clerk of Court, Is spending a few
days at Shirley visiting with her
sister. Mrs. Lawrence T. Sullivan.
Bishop McGovern .of Cheyenne
stopped over in the city a day the
first Of the week. en- route home
spent some time.
e. J.. Mccarthy has been attend
ing to business matters in the city
this week from Casper.
Mrs. r. d. Ehlers and Mrs. w.
r. Stookey have returned from
Cheyenne where they spent several
days last week, Mrs. Ehlers being
under the care of DR.. Strader for
treatment for her eyes.
A. NJ. House was a visitor in town
on Monday of this week for several
hours, from his ranch out north.
Frank ]. Keefe was been on the
sick list for the past week or ten
days and is confined to his home
under the care of a doctor.
Mrs. Clyde Patterson of the Baggs
section is spending a few days in
Rawlins this week visiting friends.
". iiANJ VI ~ oCl Y khutO
Supply Co., has returned from a few
days business trip to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Roberts depart
ed the latter part of last week for
Denver where they will spend a
week visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Startzell re-
turned Tuesday evening from a few
days fishing trip in the vicinity OF
Encampment.
Business visitors here this week
include T. Joe Cahill of Cheyenne,
who was here on Sunday last and
made a trip to the oil fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Goss are
driving a fine new Hudson coach,
purchased this week from the Lin
coin Highway Garage.
Clark NJ. Gallup of the Rawlins
Townsite Co., has been a Rawlins
visitor for several days the last week
looking after the interests of his
company. During his stay in Raw
Inns Mr.. Gallup was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Dunlap.
Mrs. Jas. Lamont. who has been
receiving treatment in the Memorial
hospital for the past three weeks.
'"H w W ita
the hospital last week and has re-
turned to her home near Ferris
Mountain.
Judge Tidball and Court Stenog-
grapher Lebhart were in the city a
day or SO the latter part Of last
week from Laramie. attending to
court business.
l.. d. Peck and son. Bert Peck of
the Central Garage at Saratoga
were Rawlins visitors ON Tuesday.
Messrs John McFadden. John
Baker and NJ. d. Woolery. all of the
Ohio Oil Co.. have been Rawlins
visitors for several days this week
on business for their company.
A. b. Cornwell and e. r. Wat
son. both Of the Rawlins Garage,
are spending . week In Denver on
business.
Thomas Craig. who has been
spending the winter in Boulder,
Colo. attending school. returned
home the latter part Of last week.
, 1923-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Salisbury &C
companied by their daughter and
~son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lar
rimore, were Rawlins visitors for a
day or So the latter part Of last
week.
c.. L. Haines is spending several
days in Denver this week on mat
tiers of business.
Rawlins friends are in receipt Of
announcement of the birth of a baby
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sun. born
to them in the hospital at Casper
on Tuesday morning Of this week.
Their many friends extend congrat-
ulations.
Geo. o. Barber, who has been
spending the past several months In
the city. in charge of the Rogner
Studio, since the death of Mr.. Rog-
ner, departed again last week for
Bellingham, Wash, where he has
previously located and where he
will again make his home.
Mrs. R. R. Finkbiner and small
son. Gerge, of Medicine Bow, spen1
the week end in the city and were
the house guests of Mrs. John Ma
honey. Mrs. Finkbiner and SOL
were up to attend the musical revue
at the Strand on Thursday nigh
of last week.
Ed. Barrett has been spending
several days in the city this weel
! from his home in Casper.
, 1923-11-22

Phil Leckenby has been a Raw
Inns visitor for several days this
week from the Snake River section.
Mrs. Harry Ewing is spending
the week here from Colorad o
Springs. where she is spending the
winter and where the children are
attending school, visiting Mr.. Ew-
ing.
Mrs. F. ]. Baroch and her house
guest, Mrs. Lee Coleman, left on
Sunday last for the Wertz camp
where they will spend a week or
ten days visiting Mr.. Baroch and
Mr.. Coleman.
w. e. Tilton was a visitor here
for several days the latter part Of
last week from the Platte Valley.
Mrs. George Beavers, who with
her small daughter is spending the
winter In Boulder has been spend
ing a week here visiting Mr..
Beavers.
j.. d. Paulson spent a day here
the latter part of last week from
Saratoga attending to business mat
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Mckay are
driving a new Chevrolet roadster
purchased this week from the Lin.
coin Highway Garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Clark drove tc
Saratoga on Sunday last and spent
the day as guests of Mrs. Clark's
mother, Mrs. Emma Walker.
The Washington times., 1923-01-24

place IN which he had been m
much admired. Neither dld he
consider ii admissible that |. won-
an should mix n affairs that be-
/ longed entirely To men.
He had the scandalized anl as
tonished feeling Of one who witt
nesses some disarrangernent in
the rhythmic order Of Nature.
The world was upside down; the
apprentices were trying 70 be
masters; class distipctiops were
not being respected; such nonsense
must be stopped once fRr al.
Cards."
The prince trembled. Alicia's
fifteen thousand francs were in
danger. That man was going to
prevent the bank from continuing.
Il he were TO win. the entire capi-
tai bet by Alicia would vanish: +
! he lost, her money would be dou-
bled. But ne vas sure to win.
The Washington times., 1923-01-24
One Of the Worlds Greatest NeYelists
Weayes . Wonder War Tine
Tale Of Monte Carlo.

convinced that sooner e later be
would succeed II ssktinS tFe M.
ter 0f this m0clEerv NJ chppce.
IIe had more money than AllclR
ana her rspFssenta i've; re N9Hld
be able 70 bold opt AGAINST ate.
and In the end could beat them.
The Prince went - the hpr.
passiDg ths time RY slppiRg sNo
American mixed drinks. which
we're sweet and bitter at ne
same time, ma heavy With ri
cohol Hes wanted - bsc0Eqs
slightly Intoxicated. ID order 10
feel himsslt or IRE sapqe level
with the RDsnap who vas pppeai-
ing Y esspsratsly s. luck
What = Night
re fOpna himself slRRs the
entire club Was lhs.aa!sa tcgethsr
IN the haeearst repn Michael
lamsntsa ths fact fat Castro
was net ~ the SpcEtinR Club.
They V0Rla have been able e
chat . e they beg s0ps
the afternoon that AIIea had rue.
ceeded tor the first time il
olutching re golden wings q the
chilmsEa RsFhaps he absspce
WRs Que II a4 order fEgR ths
GsnerRless. He, tQo, had Gene
Asrs that Az ggsd RI
Wopan.
am murnsgF csups tgom re
gambling room sl9ortly afteE::
ward M NJ saw e few 81 me on
lockers entering tas cafe. md
Rtandipg ~ the bat - 3erlpk.
They were talking 81 tones IS
wonder and amusement Hearlng
the name ef the Greek rspsafsa
ssysT Hines. Miehael llstsRed.
The former had shouted 'RanI
AZ the beginning Qf new hand.
when the hank contsined : hun
dred and forty Thousand francs.
40 one but that lucky fellow vas
capRhle of such daring. re drew
EIGHT. but the pianist iHanediatsay
showed big eFds. Nine once
more
And the crOppier had suept ne
The Washington times., 1923-01-24

Judgment IN epnfldipg her fate 70
this simple fellow.
llcia,e eyes sought Michsel
IA TIE tripts oval 81 heads. she
smiled &C him slightly. Her tea
lures had lost the hard, fixed
look with which she had faced
The exciting moment. she felt
sptsEssly alars n triymph And.
anFipNs ke amaze The onl9clSsFs
PIX her NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. calm, she
tex r eQlden cas- from
her purse With an Ivory pa0utk-
Piscs and began to smoke.
Assnranee Nov.
The Pianist. attsr the first mo.
Pnetit of sqccess, played with 4
certain assurance. The duchess,
sitting motaopiess Il his back.
seemed To communicate her con-
fidence 70 him. BE dealt ssvasral
times KNesesRfRlly. and as Che
money II the bank was CONSIDER
ably insfsaasd PIE clpialfy q
the gamlb lers Mas aroused. Those
who laUghea 81 spadoRis clun-
sinsEs. noW fH2Wned With aggres-
sive Interest. taking part in the
plying Thus nj BE eapital IT,
creased, the stakes grew higher.
EysFz9ns aelt fE!1isEe vas going -
Re a great a1ad exciting came. The
banker had forgotten the duchess.
Nexed he had dlscoxered tie
secret mentioned by Noyca,
which Was going to min those
fabulous sums, calculated % Of
ten when he wrote dozens and
dozens of zsrcs on = PIECE 81
paper. What 4 nishH And to
think thar his friend the scjent
ist WAS not there to witness his
tfipmpf & -
Bound Il Win.
hg glR. l99f Wst'h9sarsE frRm TIE
table. = hurt him e zee Alicias
forced ssrsnity saRasa her Hanpsr
q emckiRg While shs Eatchsd
the nr9gress oe the gambliQg
With feline eyes, Luck was So
Ing to change any moment. This
mad continual winning could not
90 m. The Greek Vas maklng
an effort to hide his anger.
PLAYING and losing IKE an ordi-
nary bsttor. He could not can
Bank pntn 3 second deal be-
san after en- the cards In tbs
double box were exhausted.
But he struck t9 his original bet
With the tepacitty of 3 bulldog.
The Washington times., 1923-01-24
HE ENEMIES OF WOMEN By BLAsco IBANEz
An EpgFossiag Story Of Life and Love,
Thrilling Episodes and Unique Situa-
tons From > Master Pen,

{ fixed on his shining shirt bosom.
adornsf with psaEls and the gray,
silk vest that covered his heavy
paunch. But the Greek replied
VIII ap iqhuiasied grsipt, naae
E RqW tp the puchsss oe the sort
that he had seen made ON the
stage, and walked away. Although
he scarcely knew hoW il read.
the Greek mas posted 9r the
proper way st trsatiRg E lazy Who
declares Ear.
# was - O'Clock. Ebe gamblipg,
stepped a. the roulette Wheels
and the trente ct aqparante tabaes.
The crowd WAS gatheripg f. the
hacearPf room. The news had
zone Arppnd. The pianist spa
aorii considered by everyone an
amlahle parRsite. vas kaing 10
9ccppy ths place WtiOh the Greek
had held Rp former eYes,inss. nut
the hank, eYerYoSle lSneW. helonged
~ tRe RAchess Ae Delille.
"A trAple row of people formed
AEopna The table. samming To-
gethAr TO ret q better view over
each others shoulaers
Rsnr Ra.,,ra,. 81 !
$500, go,
n.,,a IT ,'.,s
hsAe hne aronas snEaoFlty fixed
81 his person hegAp to make
him nervous. Many 81 .bosa , s. ]
were eayiar al him we a,a' .,,,,, 49,
ant personaxes ~ ,had a avs
Inspired him a. wifh ae s:s,,s y1r,S,srf
Eortunateiv v bs v,ss ~. $3.50, ~, 8
scioi,s - he p,,s,,, = ~, Is
The Washington times., 1923-01-24
FOR COMP ANY
DINNERS
~ LOEetfO o. LElch

=
~ UNs letter in the days
* mail. .swop't YOU please
drop 2 gentle hint to house
wives as to what to have for q
company dinner, especially when
the guest is some one whose food
habits ':alos: they do not knoW2 The
other evening 2 business friend
asked me to dine at bis house the
following evening and continHe
our DISCUSSION there. And say
that dinner nearly finished me.
Whenever there is any doubt
about the naIp course it is wei
to choose poultry. WITH sx-
tremely few exceptions most peO-
PIE Ike poHltry or can usually
eat It. even If they are on a diet.
There are any number of COM
pany desserts besides pie, alnsa
one that 7 find especially attrac-
tive is a dessert with an apple
sauce foundation. Canned apple
saqqce Of good quality may be used
successfully. Heap the sauce into
q pretty stemmed glass indiyidual
serving dish. On top. ef this nut
Q spiral Of whipped sWeetened
favored cream, shaRed by press
ing through a pastry tube Top
the dessert with e maraschino
cherry, and over all put 4 sprin-
king Of cinnamon or nutmeg or
a Suspicion Of chopped nuts.
II we go to the bother OF pre-
paring q company dinner, let aAr
efforts be repaid by real honest
results.
The Washington times., 1923-01-24
GOOD NIGHT STORIES


caYght2''
:'Rears and lions. ard began
piclSy. his eyes as large - saaIcers.
Tears and Liens nothing. r.
piled Mr.. Bunny Rabbit. 'Rnt r.
i hadn't been for that very stunt
{ inst showed YOU turping NIP
flcps-F wpuldn't have been here
talking now. Why. > great big
bear came out from behind > tree
ana went Eoef- Wopf!' !.
Dicly jumped and dropped his
pop-gun and Mr.. Bunny Rabbit
burst out laughing asain.
Il was lust telling you what he
said,H he cQRtipped ';J1sil. I
s oRqlledlH:t make Up my mind to
shoot. I couldn't find the trigger,
ana then ! thought I'd run. Would
yog bslieys me. I couldn't Fl,N e
save my life.r
aAnd did the big bear eat your"
askeq Dlcky, Al excitement, get-
ting closer TO Bunny Rabbit.
''Weil, I guess not pc layghed.
"for when went to lean oyeF to
see Why my feet Woqldp't MOVE
I tumbled oyer and before AneW
What was doing 7 had tpst made
one tumble after another.
'When I untangled mEaelf
found I had rolled aaWn ia the
pottem 9f the hin: # saved me
that time. So Five always kept It
q secret.
Every tims I see p hunter or q
bear OF 2 lion, Inst turn Min:
flnps until tl4ey get dizzy and run
away. That bear didn't get me.
for when ! relied over he thought
I was ~ end hayiHg fits, and yop
Know q bear or Lion WaHldR't
think Of eating anyone that hed
such strange SPELLS. ne ran away
to the weeds, and no one has
ever seen 2 bear araund here since
tnaI Gay.
"Rut yen Want TO be . seed
hunter, first ct oil yoH must learn
to turn flip-flops like I do" And
he turned areqpd ara hurried
home.
Dick spent the greater part Of
the day trying to turn fl,p,flcps,
When his daddy asked him What
he was aeing. DiclEy informed him :
he was learning how to BE- b coed
hunter.
(Anether entertaining story ts.
M!9rFQW:l
c0pyright, 1928, Newspaper Feature
Service, Inc.
The Washington times., 1923-01-24

hle fameHs story has heep
&iSsgFe by GpsiRopcll 81 ,fFSi|l;s..
A11f AireetioR Ok Afan = Crds1nha.
lsss SaA Il Ee'ssssa Pm
By Finespte Blasco Ibasez
Autlpr pF f'ghe Four Hprsemen
q fhe Apocaiynser and Nther
Npyss pf WarId Reuewn.
"HE pianist grew pale on
hearing her demand aoh.
pnchess!" He trembled
and stammereq win enotion.
He AeAApg A the Sporfing
Club beHoTe aq elsgant opera.
night crowd. handling thousands
Of francs. Nth all eyes fixed ON
him. f vas the lcrnwntng mo-
naent OF biz career; after That he
could gle happy.
Luck With spadopi.
TYP players had alrsady asked
4pr the bank. the famous Greek
ana = man1iacturer from Paris
who had got fahplopsly rich
making munitions. Spadoni also
Prosecuted hinself, CARVING 10 4
purse the 5000 francs which
WERE necessary IN order TO take
charge 0f the bank Lots were
g be drawn among the three
petiHqnsrs. An employe OF the
elnb took 2 wicker basket that
hslf Ten Rpmbsrsd balls, shook il
Apd ithreW pnt three On The table
PIP FOR eanh. Alicia. naipeling
Nth them With maseullne famil-
inrity, almost clapped her hands
viii joy. S. =
Luck had favored spaaoni; the
bank vas his. But the pianist,
respectful Of the privileges due to
genius, showed his sense OF pro-
found humility In smiles ana ex.
prssslqhps IS fses and eyes that
seemed to beg pardon ot the
Greek, bis rival.
The sailor was q stout man
With 2 aqpare7sst figure, q dark.
shiny complexiop, black mous-
1ache and eyes that we're some.
What slanting ana BE han the
Mxed aggressive look ~ 4 yila
The Washington times., 1923-01-24
By Maria yeFitg9,

he Famous REima Donna ~ the
Metropolitan Opera Company and
One Of the AGost ReaHEfast
WQnaep ~ the Day.
KYoy WIN have discovered BY
this time-if YOU Yhaas
followed the suggestions I
have Offered n these little chats
Nhich have been such 2 pleasure
70 me. and which trust have
proved OF benefit to ypu-that
one very pleasant truth under
Aes them az. This i, that the
simple rules which improve one
feature q your beauty are GER
tain 70 help you to become love-
Her IN every way.
For instance, deep breathing
not only aids your complexion,
but gives new life and lishtness
70 your walk. cleaFness to your
eyes. color to your lips and a
general happy sense Of Weu1beipg.
So the little message move
nnent I suggested - nay last chat
yin help your neck as well as
YOUR chin and will Improve your
general circulation, And you Win
find. also. that the fearless IN
dependence Of thought which I
20 strongly advocated - . help
to chin beauty VIII cause you to
bold your neck erect-an abb
Nolute essential to grace.
SWIMMING apd tennis are aids
70 neck development because
they necessttate constantly carry
ing the mack erect. But IL you
Apd It impossible to take time
for these interesting sports,
there Is q simple little exercise
! shall urge you to try, You can
practice it every morning and
evening In your own room and it
viii hele to Develop your peck
- ReentleEl proportions. and will
also develop the muscles Of your
legs end help ypp 70 attain the
muscie eontFol which is essential
70 poise.
This exercise e not new-ip
Gect, it has been used extensively
by the Girl Scouts because Il
not only tends to Develop Q
scrayny neck into loveiinees, but
alse to reduee the meek that e
too plump.
The exercise IL simply this
squat on the floor. Turkish fash.
IGN, without aiding yourself with
your hands. Keep your muscles
The Washington times., 1923-01-24
YOUR BEAUTY
4 NEW sBRLEs OF PRACTICAL VALUE

undo. ,<,,,,4,.ri n, =, -. -
w,.s Isr Wy N
..s..... y.4 a ~ sns lloor N
tssn 'o "a; Ia.e 800 Rsaa ap pe
side as-n ~ 49,. = 80.
aro,,nd the rs.ht ga = -. II.
49, $50 ,.,,ts sI.s..,s.ses q 49,
II go, f. = ss.S.s
- -, Tg eeti -
-. s ey.pk
80 49,. 49, asY tss y Nh kes-
Ts,r $50. tn -
49, :, - - go $3.50 70
- s ASEk - s
The Washington times., 1923-01-24

took the cards which the crcupier
offered him. and showed them
after = previoqs rapid exaupinat ton.
The nnurnlur was now one of
anazemept. Eight again! ne mas
going to win. Il vas almost I'M
possible for the banker to make !
higher point than that
spadoni, pale. bis brow Glazed
with sweat, turned his cards over.
The public greeted them with e.
suppressed exclamation: :.Nipel
The very ones who had laughed
ct the Greek considered Ills loss
quite natural. III takes 8 fooi
for luckr' ssss
And as the Greek handed over
the fifteen thousand francs to
the croupier, who acted as D de-
pository for the bank, the pianist
bowed modestly. a few super
stitious gamblers considered that
the Duchess had shown excellent
The Washington times., 1923-01-24
BOBBIE AND
HIS PA
William u. Kirk

VkA
WAS jest looking at sum Of
the sweetest Anteek chares,
sed Ma, only . hundred dollars
for three of them, / have a noslfHn
20 buy the deer old things. sed Ma.
I wuddent, deer, sed Pa. We
have poar chares now than we
ever think Of setting down on,
sea Pa, q besides, them Anteek
things IN the bunk, tW9 thirds Of
the time, sed Pa. As Lord Biron
onst rote, sed Pa, In one of his
butifpl poems, sed Pa,
~ thru this life we sneak
Beware Of the Anteek.
Wnd not win
A Spinnister thin
With mole upon her beak.
There is nothing butiful ABOUT
that stuff, sed Ma, & Lord Biron
peyyer rote it, sed Ma, / doant
relish it much, eether, sed Ma,
when you speek dis.respeck.fyl of
Spinnisters, sed Ma. Won know
my sister Carrie newer married,
Ma sed, & she 10 one of the sweet.
est matters I ever knew, sed Ma.
7 had 2 sweet mater, also, top,
sed Pa, befoar / was married. ssd
Pa. Marriage has made me Tassy-
turn, sed Pa.
l am sure that our marriage
has not made you any the worse
Pff for it, sed Ma, YOU had every
thing TO gain 4 nothing I'd lose
Wen you married me. sed Ma.
Everything to gain but happy
ness, sed Pa, & nothing to loose
bnt Freedom, blessed, sake-red
Freedom, sed Pa.
How much sake-red Freedom
did yop lose when you married?
sed Ma.
{. Oh Of course in nay case 1 will
adder-mit that it was not SO bad,
sed Pa. Il mite have been worser.
sed Pa kind Of quick. @
Well may ypu say that It mite
have been worser, sed Ma. Few
indeed are the married gents that
have not hettered themself by
marrying, sed Ma, few indeed, & as
tar as thare sake-red Freedom
E0es, sed Ma Il 10 O good thing
f9r 2 man when he haseRd get too
much Freedom. Ms sed
: Map can newer have toe much
Freedom, sed Pa, glOrus Freedom,
the pull-w9rk OF Congress & OF the
Nashun, sed P9. TRare 10 a lot OF
RyA-Work In Congress At thai, sed
The Washington times., 1923-01-24

Wnen g man ~ lucky es ne dared
DO THAR
Good Luck.
sbadoni was overwhelmed on
hearing the great mans voice. In
stinctively hs turned his eyes In
the direction Of the duchess. but
withdrew them al once. stiil more
overwhelmed by her nCtionless
features and the hard look that
seemed to strike his shoulder. Is
though he were to blane.
The double box, quite ready, was
waiting within his fsach. ne dealt
cards to the Hight ana left. ana
then drew his own.
The Greek showed his cards.
throwing them down IN the board.
Eight" A murpur of approval
arose around the table. The ad.
mirers Of his good luck rejoiced e.
Though + were 9 triumph Of their
own. From the opposite side he
The Washington times., 1923-01-24
BY Blallelle Silver.
DiclsY GQeE HuIltlRg.

- IcKE Easn't really and
truly 4 hunter. IA, spdeedl
He was Just r littls boy.
Rpt he had heard his daddy ana
uncle talk about hpptipg 81 much
that he thought it n9st be great
sport.
One morning he awakened and
found that hig dady and uncle
had gone out hunting. So Dicky
decided to SO himself He felt
quite sure he could find some
thing to hunt. Eakipg bis little
pop,gpnfor that was the only
kind kind of z glan Ris maFaa would let
him play WithzzzzlD]ltcky todalea off
dewp the dusty read te the weeds:
:'GciAg to, shoet me2" Ana e
dear little bunny rabbit hQpRsd
up in the path before Dicky. Go
ing to shoot me, Dicky?"
The Washington times., 1923-01-24
L0yel0rn Advice
Beatrice

BY Beatrice FalrIaX-
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ I am going about with
girl ten years my junior, When
I am away from her feel that
I cannot live without her and
when am near her my feel
ings are that she does net
mean 50 much to me.
VIII ypp please explain this,
and let me know whether yoN
think 7 really am In love with
the girl. g. p:
i seems to be . case Of alb
gence making the heart grew
fonder IN y9pr case: Pc, I aon's
think that YOU arc really IN love
with the girl.
The Washington times., 1923-01-24

"oh, dear me ne.' Disky laugh.
ed, getting down to shake Mr..
Bunny Rabbits paw. sFim out
licking ter bears apd lions eadd
real game. RNt aren't yoH afraiidf
Of me and my gpn?"
This a~usea Mr.: BAnny Rabbit,
ana he turned tArss spmmsF:
saults, enc right after enether, s9
fast that DiclxY couldn't tell where
h l.s fFcnt feet LEFT sft and his hind
feet hegRa. @
,fWell, well, wsll,n be laughed
when he cbuld get his breath once
mere. ''Yeu certainly are 2 brave
little boy. Myl ! went hunting
once and what do you think !
Z ~ y =
The Washington times., 1923-01-24
Do You Know

Since 1854 there have been
tAiFteen Presidents OF the
United States,
~ England there Is one tele-
Phone for every forty.seven pso-
pie and IN the United States one
fer every sight.
The average age Of q Treas;
nry note ~ from ESQ 10 800
days.
The Washington times., 1923-01-24

lFhe next article will tell what
yoq cen DO to Eednee@
fGepyFtsht, lsas Premier syn4ieats. Inc. {,
, 1923-02-21
Broken Dishes And
Fine Make Up Cost
Of Domestic Fight

A co!ored gentleman and his wife
furnished 40 cents worth of amuse-
ment to the audience in police court
last night when a hearing vas con-
Quoted regarding the alleged drunk
enness OF o. B. Wyatt, the gentle
man, while Nettie Wyatt, the wom-
ant acted as witness.
Did he hit you asked Judge
Murray.
':Hlt me? I'll say he hit me. He
knocked me down" and dark rip
pies of laughter played along the
shadowy visage of the witness.
did you throw dishes at hIm?"
Didn't throw no dishes. He
knocked me up against the cup
board, and they scattered all over
the floor"
"And what have you got to say,
o. b."
"Ain't got nothin' to say. She's
already said IT."
TWENTY-FIVE dollars fine"
And when the fine was paid Net
tie proudly escorted her cave man
out of the door. glad that she had n
husband capable of knocking the
porcelain off the granite iron stew
pans.
, 1923-02-21
BANK IS CLOSED,
WARRANT ISSUED
FOR PRESIDENT
Embezzlement Charged
To Massachusetts After
Examiners Probe.

WARREN, Mass, Feb. 21.-The
First National bank OF Warren. with
$2b1 800 in deposits, closed its doors
today while bank examiners and It's
directors investigated a shortage in
its accounts reported to amount TO
$212, 900.
Frank l.. Taylor, president OF the
bank, who had been connected with
h institution only n few weeks. Is
missing and n warrant for his arrest
charging him with cmbezzlement has
been issued.
II is understood that bonds with
the total value of $212, 600 are miss,
ing.
Taylor took the office OF president
only n month ago under a change of
ownership Of the bank. He also is
cashier.