davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-16

piano thumpers, roundup cooks and
saxophone players.
Meeting all these desperate
characters u n-professionally they
seemed to me to be very mild and
modest. We all have varying stand.
ards OF morality. My carly train.
ing and vacations had been such
that any man looked good to me
who paid his grocery bill promptly
and kept his bank occur out OF
tho red. I did not care II he occas.
ionally robbed n train, killed a cow
boy with a skillet. or put the she'll
game over on n sheep herder. No
man is utterly ~depraved. Most
crimes are due to booze Dr. 10 a
weakness Of intellect rather than 70
any settled schedule of v%illiany.
Some readers would deem this
sketch weak and fnsipid without n
mention Of some one of the horrible
crimes which spot the pages of our
early annals. For lovers of the
sensational and those who find a
grewsome pleasure In the horrible
and the atrocious I will say that the
most cruel. hardened and deprayed
wretch L ever knew in the state OF
wyoming was a man who slept on
n floor OF the store at Lost Cabin
one night with myself and 1--WE
others. He squirted tobacco Juice
-heavenward throughout that long.
long night. He spit Mt the ceiling
but It fell alike on tho covered and
on the He put on 8
colorful of the Old Faith
ful geyser. He liz not attempt to
reach us by direct fire but his mouth
worked on the style of a German
howitzer. HIS trajectory described
a hlsh curve Since that dark night
OF terror l. even as n sheepman,
have had 6 prejudice against nico-
tin dips.
'For the sake of the record 7 Will
say that I worked five a for
w. A. Deneche and two
years in the Stockmen's National
bank, one year as deputy county
clerk for NJ. p. Wheeler, and eight
years for j. b. Dixie. Since 1914 1.
have lived on the ranch formerly
owned by Joseph w. Moore on
Bridger creek near Lost Cabin
This is one Of the oldest c in
the vicinity. For many years It
was n stage station on the road
from Casper TO Thermopolis.
Il have an inherited taste for
agriculture. Farming is not re.
munerative but my tastes nre sim.
, 1923-09-16

City, as Miss Akron. Ohio" was
one which is typical of the worlds
rubber center-her bathing cos
tune. In addition to the regular
suit she was equipped with a full
length rubber cape with flowing
ribbons. and white binding, two
bathing caps made entirely of rub
Der in fancy designs, rubber bath
ing slippers, rubber belt with
shoulder strap and rubber garters
decorated with fancy flowers. also
made Of rubber.
Miss Boyd. herself employed by
one of the largA tire manufactur-
, 1923-09-16
Prnlrie PIpe,lne pIvIdend

INDEPENDENCE. Kans.. Sept. Is
A dividend OF two dollars per share
was declared today by the directors
OF the Prairie Pipe Line company.
payable October 81 to stockholders o.
record September 20,
, 1923-09-16
SUNDAY, SEPT. ls, 1925

ers In Akron. went through the
factories of The Miller Rubber com.
pany where she picked out all OF
these rubber goods to be worn with
her costume.
, 1923-09-16

To them I car only say that I have
a remarkably good memory and
constantly exercise it,"
, 1923-09-16
Bathing Costume
OF Rubber Worn
BY "Miss Akron

Among the many costumes which
Miss Thelma Boyd took to Atlantic
, 1923-09-16
CALLAWAY'S
1873 E. SECOND
furnishing the
. Little Home

i'm the utmost beauty and with good quality furniture It remarkably
low cost is made possible a CALLAWAYS. Some of III special values
ri listed below-just enough to show you how far we ire willing to go
to induce you to buy your homefurnishings here this week.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
EARLIER TOURIST SEASON
WILL AID COLORADO PARKS

Denver.-Whatever benefit is felt
by fixing summer tourist rates two
weeks earlier than other years will be
felt almost entirely by the Rocky
Mountain national park. according to
D. r. Hall, national park landscape ar
chitect, who passed through Denver
recently on his way to Estes Park.
This result Will obtain because the
Yellowstone National park, which Is
the second of geographic group in
the eastern Rockies, can not be en-
joyed by tourists until about June /,
and such travel as is attracted West
by the early rates will do the Rocky
Mountain National park first, it Is
thought by government officials.
Mr.. Hull inspected site for the
new administration building at Estes
Park for which ground was recently
donated by the Estes Park Woman's
Club. This is in line with his regular
work of laying out improvements that
in the governments effort to have the
parks as seryiceable as possible the
scenic beauty will not be destroyed
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
CHARLES PETERS
GAINS25 POUNDS
Declares TanIac Completed,
0vercame Weakness and Indi-
gestion Left by Pneumonia.

TIE other day the scales showed
ne gain Of twenty-five pounds, and
il sure made me feel thankful for
TAnlac-- vas the Characteristic state
aeni Of Charles l. Peters. 2219 Me-
Gee 81. Kansas City. No.
Pneunonis left me all run DOWN
with my stomach 50 oct Of order
couldn't get back my strength, and
Ras way under weight. suffered SO
BADLY with indigestion my food did me
little good. bioafed me with gas I'll
my hear1 palpitated Ike q trip ham
mer. and lost all appetite. Billions
ness constipation. headaches. sleep
iessness and unstrung nerves put the
finishing touches On my miseries and
! could find no relief
Since taking the Tanlac treatmen,
I ear Ike a farm hand. sleep like q
top and feel as husky as / did when
| was brawny lad Of twenty-one,
Tsnlac is In a class by Itself"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists Over 81 million bottles sold
Advertisement.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
Dispute over Water Right. Settled

Omaha.-Water Commissioners Rob-
ert a Willis of Nebraska and D. q.
Carpenter and r. G. Hosea of Colorado
entered into an agreement at Ogallala,
Neb., recently WHICH will settle for all
time any disputes arising over the use
Of waters Of the South Platte river,
according to a special dispatch from
Ogallala. The agreement will end a
suit OF Nebraska against Colorado
which has been pending in the United
States Supreme Court for eight years,
the dispatch says, adding that the Ne
braska Legislature is expected to enact
1t into law soon. 1t grants to a West
ern Irrigation ditch in Nebraska a
guaranteed flow of 120 feet of water
per second. Permission is granted Ne
braska citizens to enter Colorado to
build proposed irrigation project In
to Keith, Perkins and Lincoln counties.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
German Not. Hit. Exchange Rat.

London--The publication in London
Of the German note adversely affected
the exchange rates in Berlin, Paris
and Belgium, these movements e1-
pressing the emphatic belief that
France will reject the note. The sig
nificance Of the new note which Ger
many has handed to the entente gov
ernments, 1t IL considered in London
lies less in its intrinsic merits than in
the fact that Marquis Curzon's now
famous speech In the House Of Lords
succeeded In overcoming the apparent
deadlock into which the Ruhr problem
had fallen and induced the German
government to take the Initiative In an
attempt to reopen negotiations.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
Idaho Losoers Walk Out

Spokane. Wash.-More than 1900
loggers In the Marble creek area Of
Idaho have walked out In response to
the Industrial Workers of the World
strike call, it was declared at local
strike headquarters of the organiza-
ton In the Immediate vicinity Of
Marble creek, it was stated, 500 men
are on strike. No more walkouts are
expected, Frank Baker, chairman Of
the strike committee, said.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
Undecided 10 to Howat's pispos.I

Ottawa, Ont.-The Canadian immi-
grafton department has not yet deter
mined what action TO take with re.
spect to Alexander Howat. deposed
president Of the Kansas district.
United Mine Workers of America, who
has been detained at McAdam juno
don, N. B. Asked on the floor of the
house about the case, Charles Stewart,
minister OF labor, said the department
sdll was "in communication regarding
the detention" Howat was held up
a. he sought to enter the country to
address the miners at Glace Bay.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
semethino in a Name.

Townley-So you've changed the
Dame Of your place. Why was thatf
Subbubs-I found that Idle Hou,
vas too attractive 10 tramps, so re
ehristened IT woodpile yilla.-Nev
Haven Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
HOW'S THIS1

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE WI
do what Ne claim for it-tid your system
Of CAtafrh or Deafness caused By
C1tarrh-
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE CON
sisn Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, q Tonic, which
acts through tie Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions.
Sold By druggists for over % Yearx.
F. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, o.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
Americans Divided Into Two cI,.,e,

London.-During the discussion in
the House of Commons of Lady Astor's
temperance bill, W. A. jenkins said
that Americans were divided into two
classes, those who 'still had a little"
and those who "had little STILL"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
induioence.

1t is only necessary to grow old 10
become more indulgent I see no fault
committed that I have not committed
myself.-Goethe.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
Knowing When,

Next to knowing when TO seize an
opportunity. the most important thing
in life is TO know when to forego an
dvantage-Disraeli.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10

Many a mans conscience gets busy
only In his dreams.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10

Looks that speak volumes never
talk like a book.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
Our Life

We pass our life In deliberation, and
We die upon it.-Quesnel.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
History ofAsfor.:s
EaeainS Rsf Shows Cross
yection OF A5narica1p Life
for . Century j
sy JoHn.plckIMson SHERMAN

STORIA. Ore, the oldest city Of
the Pacific Northwest. was
founded in 1911 by John Jacob
Astor's American Fur company.
Last winter fire devastated 81
blockx. the entire business area
Of the city. with loss Of about
&11DW.Oo0- Astoria Is deter
mined to rebuild itself. Legisla-
tion Is now pending in congress
for the loan Of $l,063Oo0 to the
municipality for the purpose OF
municipal rebuilding.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
Jury TO PROBE.
CLUB NAN 5
!. DEATH
HE LIT a'ft*s53 =.
Green. Buchanan Held As An
Accessory to Staying.
iof 3. |. Harsetl.
Nv .Ir4ernational News Service.


BAKERSvILLE. N. c.. April
1o.--Mitchell county grand JURORS
are expected to take UP the case
of Green. Buchanan. held on charges
Of being accessory to the murder
of Blaize l.. Harsell, prominent
New. York club man, who disap-
peared in the mountains near the
Tennessee border in March, 1921.
Buchanan has been held in jail
month without bond. Interest
in the case was. revived by resi-.
dents in the Pigeon Roost section,
who claimed that articles which
had belonged to the New Yorker
had been seen in, Buchanan's, pos.
session.
Harsell was ambushed while on
a hike through the mountains from
Bedford. N. Y, to Jasper. Ga. His
body was robbed and buried, it is
alleged and later disinterred and
buried. to cover all trace of the
crime.
Bill Rainwater,. an Indian still at
large. is. sought for the shooting
OF Harsell.' It is charged that Blu.
chanan aided in disposal of the
body.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
Girl, 26, LIVES
TWO YEARS. ON
LIQUIDS
Grand Rapids Doctors Puzzled
When Told Patient Eats
No Food.
by co.nopolltaa News service.

=
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. April 10.
Grand Rapids physicians are puz-
xled toaay by the case Of a girl
who is reputed to have eaten viFtu.
ally nothing,~for more than two
years. The girl. Miss Eta Blan-
chard, twenty-six years old. sub
sists only on weak tea and mild
beverages. her mother insists.
The case promises to be one OF the
strangest recorded here. Miss Blan.
chard apparently has. survived her
unusual malady. specialists say.
The girl, who has been unable to
leave her room in which she is con-
fined to bed, is. undef. the constant
care of the mother, Mrs. Alma Blan.
chard, widow and an experienced
nurse.
Mrs. Blanchard declines to add to
statements of doctors regarding the
peculiar case. She admitted her
daughter had been unable to partake
OF any solid foods, but said she did
not wish to dfvulge particulars.
Specialists, who by operations
some time ago, sought to discover
the cause of pains in the abdomen
Of which the girl complained, failed
to cure her malady.
Much speculation about the girls
case has stirred Grand Rapids dec.
tors some of whom, while no longer
attending the girl, are inclined to
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
DESPoNDENT VETERAN
SHOOTS SELF q TIMES

TRENTON, N. J., April .1O.-With
four bullet wounds in his breast,
the body of Thomas Bislaff, twenty
feur years old. a veteran of the
world war, was found on a path
way of the Riverview Cemetery. Evil
dence indicates that he committed
suicide. Since his return from
France, BisIaff had almost con.
tinually suffered from mental de-
precision. This morning he was
seen lettering in the vicinity of the
cemtery, and a few hours later his
body was found.
The fact that the Young man
was able to fire four bullets into
his body; all close to the heart, is
considered remarkable. but all other
circumstances tend to show that
he took his own life. The revolver
was found a&few feet away. Bislaff
was photographer, and single.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
47s7 BARRELS OF BEER
SEIZED IN BREWERY WATTS

PITTSBURGH, April 1O.-The
drive of Government dry agents tc
stop the flow OF real beer in West
ern Pennsylvania was further aid
vancedY when the Hazelwood Brew
ing Company. at Lakewood. was
placed under lock and key. -Four
thousand seven hundred and fifty,
seven barrels of beer in watts. said
to contain more than 4. per cent
OF alcohol; were seized.
The raid on the plant was con.
Quoted by Acting Divisional Chief
y. A. Pierce after he had obtained
search warrant from United
States Commissioner.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
SKELETON OF sol DER
HIDDEN IN DEEP CAVE

SAN ANTONIO, April 10.-The
discovery of the skeleton OF War.
rant Officer Richard Routon, en-.
gineer corps, hidden in deep cave
on the Camp Bulls reservation.
bears out the murder theory Of rela-
tives advanced when the officer
disappeared from his home here
February II.
Access to the cave could be had
only by a thirty.foot rope. No
weapon was near and the body
had apparently been thrown in by
the murderers.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
CANADIAN GROWERS SEEK
]. DUTY ON AMERlC CAN FRUIT

OTTAWA. Ontario. April l0.-s-A
plea of the Niagara Peninsula Fruit
Growers Association for higher
duty on fruit from the United States
is based upon the premise that the
public's appetite for fruit becomes
surfeited before the Ontario crop
ripens and that the homegrown
crops OF strawberries, peaches and
cherries are therefore thrown upon
a limited market
1t is probable that the Minister Of
Finance will send representative
to the Niagara fruit belt to discuss
the situation with the fruit growers.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
ASKS COURT TO STOP
AGED FATHER WORKING

NEW YORK, April 10.-Jack
Nardi, who keeps a little fruit and
vegetable market in Brooklyn. is a
thoughtful, Industrious citizen who
qualified as "a model son. when he
went to Magistrate Hyman bayfield,
to make his father, Rocco sNardi,
stop working.
''I'm very sorry" the magistrate
replied when he heard Narlli's
plight. ''but there is no law to pre-
vent your fathers working. You
are model son. / suppose If your
father didn't work he wouldn' t
know what to do with himself"
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
WIFE, 13, ORDERED FREED
FROM PENAL INSTITUTION

TIAGERSToWN, Md, April To-
Mary capon Marinkovic, thirteen
years old. wife of Stoyan Marinkovic,
Steelton, Pa, has been freed from the
House of Good Shepherd, Baltimore,
where she had been committed by
her parents. The order was issued
by Judge Wagaman in habeas corpus
proceedings.
Her husband, who was acquitted
here in March of perjury, it being
alleged he swore the girls age was
eighteen when he took out the mar
riage license here, was arrested on
a charge of abduction.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
The Washington
Herald's Semi-annual
Postoffice. Statement.

Six Months, Ended March 81, 1928.
Statement OF the ownership.
management. circulation, etc, of
The Daily HERALD, which has
been filed with the postmaster, as
required by act of Congress, Au.
gust "a, 1919.
Publisher, G. Logan Payne,
Washington, D. c.: Editor. Arthur
Brisbane, Washington, d. c.; Man.
ag'ng Editor Michael w. Flynn,
washington. D. G.
Owners, The WASHINGTON Times
{ o m p a n v, William Randolph
Hearst owning 100 per cent of the
stock.
known bondholders, mortgages
ana other security holders. hold.
Ing ] per cent or more of the total
amount of bonds, mortgages or
other securities-none.
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
Average number of eopieH each
issue of this publication sold or
distributed through the mails or
otherwise to paid subscribers dur
Ing ths six months preceding the
date of this statements
Net paid circulation. 1898
Net unpaid circulation. 6S4
MADE up of copies given
for service, etc.
Total average net circus
AtiOn ~ ,667
(Signed) G.+LOGAN PAYNE,
Publisher,
SwsrH to and subscribed before
nae this 9Th day of April, 1929.
(SeaD GRACE HESS,
Notary Public.
My commission expires May IS,
1892.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
soAKs DRESS IN OIL AND
BURNS SELF TO DEATH

MIAMI, Fla, April To- Cra2ed
with pain or long illness, which
three operations had failed to IL
lcviate, Mrs. Helen sirnns. forty.
six. of Miami, drenched ierselk
with karnsene, lit match to her
clothing, screamed once and die4
afIanae.
Police ST first worked on ShA
theory that the woman he'd baaA
murdered and because o. her ernalM
ness OF stature believed her to be-
but sixteen years old. Her hua.
Aand later was found, and be aden.
titled the body.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
The Washington Times.
Herald Semi-Annual
Postoffice Statement.

Sig Months, Ended March 81, 1923.
Statement of the ownership,
management. circulation. etc, Of
The Washington TIMES. HERALD
which has been, filed with the
postmaster, as required by act of
Congress. August -. 1912.
Publisher. @. Logan PAYNE.
Washington, .. c.: Editor. Arthur
Brisbane. Washington. D. c.; Man.
aging Editor. Michael w. Flynn,
Washington. y. c.
Owners, The Washington Times
Com p a ~. William Randolph
Hearst owning 100 per cent of the
stock,
Known bondf1oiders, mortgages
and other security holders, hold.
Ing per cent or more of the total
amount of bonds, mortgages or
other seeurfties-none.
CIRCULATION STATEMENT,
Average number of comics santa
issds OF this publication sold or
distributed through the mails OF
otherwise, to paid subscribers dur.
iHg the six moHtils preceding the
date of this statements
Net paid circulation. 1874
Net unpaid circulation. 1912
made up of copies given
for service, ete.1
Total average net cir
cufatioR .12S,0SS
(SiKned) q. LOGAN PAYNE,
Publisher,
SWoF5 to and subscribed before
me this 6th day of April, 1923.
tSeal.) GRACE HESS,
Notary Publis.
My commission expires May Is,
1927.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
Here in Washington
ORIGINAL yINoL

Risht here where We live and carry ON oui
business, our reputation Is as We make It. We
try TO keep abreast of the times In every
possible waY-we handle only high class goods
--our name l. our pledge TO give you the best
formula Of ORfGINALVTNOL.a strictly high
class tonic medicine for those who are weak
and rundown-that Is why we guarantee It.
IF you are rundown from overwork. loss OF
appetite, ''hangover coughs or colda-we
earnestly recommend you to take ORIGINAL
VINOl. Your money back II It doesn't help
wcu. What Is faireg than thate
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
Convict, by 3O-foOt
Leap Into Rayine,
Escapes Again

ATLANTA, Ga, April H.
Boosting that no prison can
hold him, T., N. Clay, negro city
convict, yesterday, leaped thirty
feet into q ravine and made his
second escape in two weeks be-
fore the guard could interfere.
A close search of the woods in
to which he plunged has re-
vealed no trace of the convict.
Clay, with fifteen other con-
victs, was on his way to the
rock pile when he made the
dash for freedom, according to
the guard, who said he had
evidently filed the chains from
his feet some time Sunday or
last night.
AS Clay was serving short
sentence for disordefly conduct
many believe he was inspired to
escape by the three spectacular
dasles from the Federal prison
Of the notorious Gerald Chap
man.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10

At Peoples Lou Prices


soc Watkins Mulsified CO.
cOanut Oil. SOC
soc Palmolive Shampoo. Soc
SOC Packers Liquid Tar
Shampoo .....:........ .4Oc
soc. Williams Shaving
cream ...s.s:: -. -. DOC
Sl.OO Barnard's Complexion
cream ............... ..OSC
(Giyes your skin that rosy
80. glow Of yOuth.)
CSC DermatOne. .19c; 8 for SOC
(Gives You "a clean. healthy skim
CSC PalmOlive Egyptian
IaIc ...'.......... .IqC
soc Grahann's Tale. ...... .25c
big Pound CAM
soc Djer-kiss Rouge. Arc
soc POmpeian Rouge. .42C
Carter's Eau de Quinine
Hair Tonic. 81 90
35c Danderine Hair Tonic 27c.
Hair Groom. .............. 42c
StaCOmD ........... ...... Doc
$500 Zip DepllatOry S4.S0
$1.OO Du FOur's DepilatOry .83c
SOC Mum. ............. .23c
35c Creme Daintie (deOdOr-
anti ..,............. .29C
35c Cutex OuticIe Remover 29c
Mayis Nail Powder. csc
SOC Pepsodent Tooth Paste. SOC
6Oc FOrhan's Tooth Paste. .43c
The Washington times., 1923-04-10

wonder how she still maintains her
strength despite her. long confine-
ments in bed.
They marvel at the girls ability
to sustain herself even. by occasion
ally partaking of fluids containing
little snourishulent.
Miss Blanchard shows signs of
only slight emaciation. and although
she talks quite feebly, she is alert
mentally and interested in actfvi'
ties about her.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10

Listerine ....... 23c, sec, 73c
LysOl. ........... Csc, 45c, SOC
LavOris. ........ .21c, 42c, Zee
Lime Water, pint. .15c
DObelPs Solution, pint ;. R5c
DObell's Solution, Inn
proved, pint. Csc
MenthOlatum. .19c, SOC, 79c
Coo MuscO Rubbing Oil -. soc
Gray's Tonic. i. .45c, $1.O9
HypO-COd Tonic, S9c; 3 for $3.50
Hicks Capudine. .......... Csc
Musterole Ointment. Csc, acc
.NujOl ................ 4Sc, S9c
Father Johns Medicine,
ACC. S9c
35c Gets.It Corn Remover. .29c
BrOrnO Settler, Toe. CSC, 43c, SOC
Soc BrOmO Quinine. ...... .23c
Full Pints Bay Rum. -. csc
Half Pints Bay Rum. -. .49c
Bliss Native Herbs. .48c, Csc
6Oc California Syrup of
csc Carriers Liver pills. 15c
: CinchO-TOne Cold Tablets. Csc
Breaks colds nuickly.)
CaldweII's Syrup Pepsin. 45c
4Oc Fletcher's CaStOria. 25c
Ell Tablets. .......,..... Csc
(The mild. easy-tO-take. easy-tO-
act laxative tablets)
75c AIOphen Pills. ........ Acc
Dreco Tonic ........... .98c
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
HarUa
Rubber
Cloves
At Our Special Price of
49c

Harva Rubber Gloves are made
of fine quality pure guw rubber
strong and durable with reinforced
wristlets These rubber gloves will
protect your hands while house
cleaning, washing dishes or work
ing with your flowers.
Purchase a pair of Harya Rub
Der Gloves today, at our special
price eff 49U and we will give you
can of Old Dutch Cleanser and
cake OF Fels-Naptha Soap abso-
luteiy FREE.