davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-09

Casper ------- 7:2O p.m-
This schedule Is based on 20 miles
Der hour actual running time on good
roads, and from 10 to Is miles per
hour on mountain roads. This SEIZED
ule will be subject to slight change,
but the time allotted for noon and
night stops cannot be materially
changed.
Members are requested to be ready
TO leave on schedule at every point,
on signal from chairman of the tour.
Members are requested to group their
cars near together at each and every
stop
The men who will mako the trip ars
as follows:
F. B. Capen. Texs Company.
Carl Shumaker. Wyoming National
w, w. Keefe. Casper Floral Com
pany.
Sam II. Day, Casper Herald.
Lew NJ. Gay. shaffer-Gay Co.
]. b, Walker. Casper Supply co.
Stanley Griebel. Casper Stationery
W. F. wiIkerson. Wyoming Auto
motive Company.
p. C. Loveland. Auto Equipment co.
Ralph Kammon. Wyoming oids
Company. -
pany. - ,x,.o-
Geo. B. Nelson. Geo. Nelson Real
Estate & Insurance.
Geo. Campbell, Campbell 'ohhsoh
Clothing Co.
John whisenhunt- John Whiseh'
fmnt Hupmobile Agency.
S. H. Alderman, Alderman ING
Tailor ,.r,,r RI.
H. B. Durham, Durham d Lo~ey
Chas Anda, Natrona County Az
stract Co. - r.
walter Schultz. McCord BRADY 20.
Ben F. Cullen. Wyoming GROCERY
T. c. Daniels, National Bank Oh
Commerce. r-,~+ m.
u. G.. Griffith, Finance Corpofau0n
OF Wyoming. -z,.,tus
Company. Rros
LouiS A. Jonnsoh'
Grocery.
w. r, Taylor. Uneeda Tire Co:
NJ. A. Becklinger. Becknnser
c. S. Lake. Wyoming NOR"
South Railroad
II. o. schlenk. Bourk Donaldson
Taylor Co.
ance Co.
l.. A. Reed, Midwest Refining Co.
c. H. Townsend. Stockmen's Nat,
ional Bank
Guy Gay. Real Estate and Insurance
DR.. S. X. 10y. Midwest Refining
Company. .
j. NJ. Lowndes. Casper Mutual
Building Loan Association.
J. c. Zolnoski. Masonic Temple AZ.
ISOLATION.
Frank King. OF Laramie. wyo,
VIM. Shaffer, Midwest Barber Shop.
Victor Niethammer. Casper Pack
ing Co.
E. G. Hadley. The Palma
Arthur Teakel. Revenue Depart
ment.
p. P. Bacon & Son. Natrona Power
Company.
Bank.
DR.. j.. r. Hansard. Physician &
Surgeon.
e, A. Moore, Casper Spring Co.
Kntle Band, Seven Scotland Yards.
John Jo-urgensen, Jourgensen Paint
& Glass Co.
The Tribune will also be represented
by Gene Martin, member of the news
staff, who will cover all news of in
terest in connection with the tour.
, 1923-07-09

A general admission charge to the
grounds will DO made and tickets will
be for sale by the Veterans OF For
eign Wars at 10 cents each. each
admission ticket will entitle the
holder to a chance on a new III car
which will be given away free on
Saturday night. July 81.
, 1923-07-09

"Goodfellowship Tourists" are going
II instead OF banquets and entertain
ments they were received with a
charge OF twenty-five cents for each
feed. Wouldn't that give you a queer
feeling too7"
, 1923-07-09
500, 000AL|ENAT|0N JUDGMENT
AGAINST PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY
Leader UPHELD BY HIGH COURT

SAN FRANCISCO, July "a lower court judgment for
100000 awarded Mrs: Irene M Mohn of San Diego, Cal,
Theosophical society at Point Iona, Cal, for alienation of
the affectionsof DR.. George F. Mohn, husband of the plain
tiff. was upheld today by the state supreme court.
, 1923-07-09

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 81
In tho first match Of the national
clay courts championship tennis
tournament hero this afternoon,
Louis Kuhler, Jr., Cincinnati, do
feated Leslie Coleman, Of Texas,
so, 81.
, 1923-07-09
LATE SPORTS

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 9.-Babe
Ruth knocked out his nineteenth
home run Of tho season in the first
inning Of today's game between
New York and st. Louis. Smith
was on base and Davis was pitch
ing.
, 1923-07-09
TRADE .TRIPPERS
LEAVE TUESDAY
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page OneJ
ming will benefit materially from the
tour. inasmuch as trade will be turned
this way that was facing in other dl.
rections prior to the tour. Such a
booster trip always creates intimate
relations among different cities. Ex.
amples of this have been the Casper
Chamber Of Commerce tour to Con-
verse county last yea and the Denver
Civic n Commercial association's
tour through Nebraska and Wyoming
a shor time ago.
About hirty different points viii be
contacted on the tour. Overnight
stops will be made at Buffalo, Grey
bull. Thermopolis and Lander. The
schedule is as follows:
TNuo-Au- IuI- IN
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20
Using Our Own STUFF.
From the Valdosta Times,

The meeting of the editors OF Georgia in
Savannah brought about a discussion OF
Georgians living at home, or using Their
own products, instead OF sending OFT to 9th
er states for things which they consume 1t
reminds us OF the days OF Henry Grady,
when he was continually begging the farm
ers OF Georgia to raise their own supplies,
and make cotton their surplus crop.
Now that they are raising almost everything
else that Georgian needs. 1t is necessary
to educate the people up to using the stuff
which is grown at home.
Georgia turkeys are just as good as those
raised in Tennessee but most OF the GeOr-
gia hotels persist in advertising the en-
nessee kind Georgia syrup is as good, or
better, than that brought from New Orleans,
OF even maple syrup from Vermont but 1t
has been fad with chefs and caterers to
feature the foreign articles
Much of that is due to the tact that we
have been taught to believe that "a prophet
is not without honor save in his own coun-
trv" and that imported goods are better
than any that we could possibly make at
home; that the home products are too com
monplace for ordinary purposes All OF TINS
is silly reasoning and Georgians should get
away from it.
We should not only see that Georgia rails
ed stuff is furnished to Georgians in the
markets and stores of this state, but we
ought to also see that there are factories IN
Georgia for handling our raw material ana
furnishing the manufactured products to our
people, thus saving the freight which we
should have to pay upon stuff which we
bring from the outside.
When Georgians give Georgia products the
preference in the markets it will not. only
improve the demand for what we raise at
home but it will keep our money in the
local channels of trade, and will contribute
in wonderful way to the progress and pros
reritV OF our section.
In order to encourage Georgians to buy
Georgia products the producers ought to see
to it that what they put upon the market is
put in attractive packages and is really fit
for the merchant to handle. People who buy
things to eat go more upon appearances than
anything else, and articles of food must look
attractive if they are to be given the prefer
ence.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20
RUDE RURAL RHYMES
HOPE.

Since | was born from day to day I've
looked ahead along the way and all the
things to come, by CAD, looked better than
the things | had At first | hoped they'd
wean me soon and feed me victuals from a
spoon When l was one year old come FRI.
day, already weary OF my didy, instead OF
baby clothes that hamper, l longed for pants
in which to scamper. At three. these things
had long been mine, but. though | liked my
britches fine, the happy future beckoned still,
the boon | craved my cup to NIL was pub,
lie school with brother Bill. So, in the trail
OF every prize, some new want rose before
NV evcs-to have a girl, to wear long pants,
to learn to smoke, to learn to dance The
only blessing of my life that satisfies me IS
nv wife. I'm happy since she came to
queen me-if l denied it she would bean
me. In everything except her kissing there
seems as vet some flavor missing; but we
can bear each calling fetter, because we hope
for something better. How should we keep
our pep and zest if we already had the best?
Though every joy that may win should
leave some hungry spot within, though every
field. far off and fair, is rough and rutty
when we're there still do the distant scenes
look sweet, and toward them still we throw
our feet. BOB ADAMS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20
A Celestial FIareup.

Although frequently declared to be ar
ranged with a precision that detles man $
most accurate plans and to be governed by
laws that are inimtable the various solar
svstems-if they may be so called-some-
times experience a disorder that is in viola
ton OF rules and regulations. Astronomers
have just announced that well-known star
Beti Ceti, in the constellation Cetus, has ia
ken on greater brilliance which increases
its magnitude about fifteen times, and the IN
ference is that the body has grown mmeas-
ureable hotter by coming in contact with
another body careenng through space Inc
astronomers who are studying this phenom-
enon declare that, if the sun should have the
same experience as Beti Ceti has suffered, 1t
would be so hot that the earth would be
burned to a crisp.
Beti Ceti. most brilliant star low in the
southwest sky at dark, is flaming sun. 1t
is far distant from the earth, about ~ light
wears. Consequently, whatever happened to
give this star its new heat and bri1ance oc-
Cured so wears ago. although observations
Of it have lust become possible on earth The
greatly increased light from the star has been
travelling earthward at the rate OF l0o,OOO
miles per second for four score years and
has lust arrived. Astronomers some years ago
explained for the lay minds edihcaton how
the phenomenon of light occurs 1t was eX-
blamed that, if at the time Columbus dlscov-
cred America. 1892, the landing had been
photographed with motion picture machine
capable OF projecting the picture through
space at the speed OF light, some heavenly
bodies. if inhabited would have witnessed
near the end OF the 10Th century the COM
ing Of the Genoese sailors company upon
American soil incidentally, other heavenly
bodies, much farther away, would not see
the Columbus film for many thousands OF
wears after it was made and started on its
Journey through space.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20
Seventy-Five Million Bond Issue.
From the Lincolnton Journal.

Hon. Boyce Ficklen of Washington, Ga,
senator-eect from the Fiftieth district, mem
Der of the Legislature for a number of years,
business man and banker Of wide experience,
expresses opposition to the proposed seven
ty-five million road bond issue in his inter
esting paper the Wilkes County Forum. In
speaking of the proposed bond issue he says:
The high flers' who are pushing the sew
enty-hve million road bond issue say the
interest thereon will be fifty million dollars
they are pretty good fgurers, and we guess
they made the interest as low as they could,
at any rate we will take their fgures-they
know.
This enormous amount of interest is it
self sufficient reason in the mind OF any
business man to condemn such project
fifty millions interest on a loan of seventy
five millions is an unbusinesslike PROPOSE
tion-it is a cut throat procedure.
What business man for moment would
think of paying fifty cents interest on loan
Of seventy-hve cents? Bankruptcy or the
sheriff would catch him before he got very
far around the corner
Fifty million dollars would build paved
highway from Augusta to Columbus, and
then have some of the Interest money" left
over 1t is not what you make that gets you
rich-it is what you save. Let's save this fiji
ty millions of interest, and put it on the
roads rather than in the bondholders pock-
OTIS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20
Where Are Dawson's Boy Scouts and
Girl Scouts?

Editor Dawson News: We have commit
tees appointed by the state for child welfare
we have local meetings discussing the cause
are we doing to combat delinquency Are
we putting ourselves out to promote SAFE
and sane amusements for Dawsons boys and
girls? Where is the big brother" idea and
fhc big sister, movement that are doing so
much Tor the young people OF other COM
munities?
There are boys and girls in Dawson anx-
ious for scout organizations; all they lack IS
leadership. Somewhere in some Dawson
homes are the men and women who, only
need to be called out to be developed into
Scout masters and girl counseilors S ,.lt,
men and women who will sacrifice little
personal comfort and devote themselves to
This cause will be just as truly doing the
I.ord's work as a missionary in the foreign
field. Get together, boys and girls, pick out
your leaders, give them your Scout manual
to read ard they'll soon be ready to take to
the woods with you. Friend.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20
Capital Removal.

An editorial writer of the Macon Iele-
graph took it upon himself to declare that
the Central City had no further designs upon
the old state house, would forego its removal
from Atlanta and called upon everyone to
kiss and make up, whereupon the Atlanta
newspapers Immediately hailed the Macon
scribe as great and patriotic Georgian wise
beyond his years. The representatlve-elects
from Bib county, however, are not SO mag
unanimous as their fellow townsman. Two OF
them, Hon Ben J. Fowler and Mrs. Viola
Napier. announce that the Telegraph man 5
pronunciamento was premature and unau-
thorized. and that the capital will be moved
TO Macon as per bill they will introduce
when the legislature meets next summer
This bit OF by-play is as amusing as 1t IS IN
teresting. The fact is, there has not been a
capital removal issue in several years The
proposition was stronger when it was first
sprung upon the public than it has been at
any time since 1t has steadily lost ground
and at the last two sessions was nothing
more than a legislative skeleton. 1t served
its purpose. however, and prevented Atlanta
from reaching out her capacious paw and
swiping Wesleyan college.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20
Dawson's Greatest Need.

What the Dispatch says of Cordele in the
following is, in a measure, true OF Dawson:
The municipality that has failed to
make its proper plans for electric energy
might as we'll hang up and advise ITS IN
dustrial enterprises to move to other
points that have made provision. 1t Will
pay every industrial plant in Cordele-
and pay well-to move to Moultr1e or
Dalton or some other town that has an
attractive power rate-and it vii! pay all
other industrial plants coming into this
section to stay out OF community that
can give no better power advantages than
can be had in Cordele. There IS but one
way to recover our advantages-but one
way.
Dawson's greatest need is payrolls. The
town will never grow and expand without
Industrial enterprises, and there will be no
such enterprise unless they can obtain power
at reasonable rate This is matter that
our civic and official bodies would do well
to look into. Let's wake up and do some
thing for Dawson. The town will lose in
prestige and business unless something IS
done. Payrolls are the only thing that will
inject new life and push it forward.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20

An amusement tax is also being proposed
in the New York legislature tax OF per
cent on all admissions. 1t is the opinion OF
the New York World that however badly
the state may need the money the people are
not going to be enthusiastic about any pro-
posal for new taxation-that giving to the
taxgatherer until it hurts" has ceased to
be patriotic duty. Why not try economy
and retrenchment?" suggests the World.
Well why not? 1t would be well worth try
ing in Georgia, including counties and mu-
INEQUALITIES. as we'll as in New York Econo-
my and retrenchment is something that we
talk a great deal about and practice very
little
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20
NOT A PROMISING OUTLOOK

From the Sandersville Progress.
Editor Pleasant A. Stova stresses it that
the state OF Georgia is in depressed fnan-
cial condition. It's rental from the Western
and Atlantic railroad has been sold for five
years in advance. The returns Of property
last year are diminished $76,000,00O. There
are several million dollars OF Indebtedness
the equalization law will be repealed, which
will cut in half the revenue of the state Free
text books are promised, involving extra APP
preparations of several million dollars. The
prospect is sufficiently serious to challenge
the apprehension OF every good citizen"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20

Editor Mcintosh. OF the Albany Herald,
has invited the editors OF this section TO be
his guests on April Dist when it is proposed
to have a meeting OF the scribes in further
ance Of the movement for diversified farm
ing and cooperative marketing, without
which the agricultural masses cannot attain
a fal1 measure OF prosperity and independ-
cnce. A variety OF products must be grown
On every farm and commodities must be
sold comparatively to realize the greatest
value to the growers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20
Baseball Fans, Get Busy!

How much longer must the baseball fans
of Dawson and Terrell county be kept in
suspense whether or not we are to have a
hall team this summer? Other towns, small
err and less progressive, are getting busy.
Let's get down to business, and when the
call play ball" comes have as good team
as we had at the close of the season last year.
Let's get busy now!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20
South Georgia Leads.

Editor Shannon was recent VISITOR 10 one
section of Gods country, and upon returning
home said in his Commerce News;
eve are making mistake in this
north Georgia section by not growing
velvet beans, or else south Georgia peeo-
ME are making a mistake by growing
Them We have made this Identical state
ment before on this page, and the more
we see OF the good results OF growing
yc1vet beans the more we are convinced
that the statement is true. We might Just
ueiI mt the statement in his form:
South Georgia farmers are making their
lands rich by growing velvet beans while
the lands OF north Georgia farmers are
Getting poorer every year because they
do not grow them. If there was not a
boil weevil living today anywhere III the
world we could not possibly get the pest
results from the lands in this section be-
cause OF the fact that they are not fertile
and productive"
South Georgia is leading the state agri-
,ulturallv, industrially and commercially, and
the possibilities of this great section have
scarcely begun to be developed. There Is
much that can be learned from the enterprise
and modern methods that are making south
Georgia forge ahead so steadily and rapidly
We hope the Commerce editor VIII go a
visiting often. and that when he next vent
lres from home he will look over south
west Georgia, which is the best part OF the
,est section of the best state in the union
# would really be a revelation to him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20

The only bunk" in the McAdoo presiden-
tial boom is found in Macks denial 'hat he
is an aspirant
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20
BREAD ON THE WATERS.

From the New York Herald.
Since the armistice Americans have given
$S50,000000 through private gifts and gov
eminent appropriations for relief of the suf-
fering in foreign lands. 1t. is a tidy sum, but
the results achieved are worth it. Incidental
IL it has revealed to Europeans, who had
been taught that Indians hunt buffalo in the
streets OF New York, side OF American
character it will do them good to know
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20

Effort should be made to read between the
lines of everything coming out OF Europe
and every utterance in behalf of American IN
tervention in European affairs. Propaganda
is in the air. The news channels are choked
with it. Do not be misled or deceived
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20

AT last a man has been found who frankly
lets the world know just how he felt towards
his lob in a railroad shop c. D. Minyard'
Santa Fe employee in Texas, found out
that he was heir to a million and quit work
ing right away.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20
UNDERWRITERS RAP WOMEN.

From the Washington Star.
Fire insurance experts regard women who
smoke as responsible for much loss by con-
Aagration. The feminine smoker IS not yet
regarded as adept in the management of CT
garettes and matches
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20
IT COULD BE WORSE.

From the Lincoln Journal.
In this season for paying income taxes a
certain gloomy satisfaction can be got by
considering what we should be paying if we
lived in England. England is paying about
three times as much in national taxes, rela-
tivelv to popuation. as Americans pay.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20

"You can get sensible government u
state bulletin on almost any subject except
the business OF curbing government and stare
extravaganza" tritely remarks Editor benns
Of the Butler Herald.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20

Fort Valleys peach blossom festival will
he gala occasion Thursday, and will attract
thousands OF people from all sections OF
Georgia The orchards, in full bloom pre-
sent beautiful sight.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20

1t might have a much better mhueiioe "a.
the rest OF the country If Washington Wouio
set dry example and thus show that at the
seat OF government prohibition really does
Drohiht
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20

The capital building is a disgrace to Geor-
gia. No repairs have been made on it since
it was erected forty years ago, and it is per-
haps the most dilapidated and dirtiest state
house in the union 1t is time that some OF
the heavy taxes that are wrung from the
people were used to put it in presentable
condition
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20

When the legislature convenes next sum
mer it will be confronted with unusual con-
ditions People are imploring the member
ship to use every effort to lower taxes. In
the face of these demands come appeals Tor
larger appropriations The public is alert to
legislative action, and at the risk OF being
called parsimonious a strangle hold will be
necessary if conditions are to be improved.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20

Chairman Holder prefers a gasoline tax to
bonds for highway building. 1t is already
evident that the proposed big bond issue will
have rough shedding. There is no objection
to reasonable expenditures for road improve
ments, but the voters will be slow to saddle
upon the state debt of seventy five mil
lion dollars
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20
Georgia Press Talk.

The Triton Gazette notes that again the
tax man is after them, and adds;
The Vadosta Times has page Of tax
sales The man who owns farm prop
ertv is sometimes finding it difficult to
pay his taxes these days Some can pay
and are indifferent; some cannot pay.
Government figures show the advance in
taxation on farm lands is over 100 per
cent since 1914. The advance on other
property is equally as great, but it is
hard for the farmer to raise tax money
out OF his farm profits now.
Editress Hirschberg, OF the Montezuma
Georgian, is on the trail OF some OF her local
sisters who have not been loyal 10 The home
merchants. She says:
There is story going the rounds that
a pedder unloaded about 5000 worth OF
silk % stockings on the bargain hungry
ladies OF our city a week or so ago. Bless
their hearts we like to see them we'll
dressed even if our merchants are the
victims, and if we can run the story 10
its lair we will give it a prominent DO
sition in our next issue, where all may
read and the unfortunates-cnvy.
The Adel News breaches the sound doc
trine that Georgians should use Georgia
products. On this subject it says;
Georgians ought to learn to call for
Georgia products all the time. We ought
TO be so nsistent on getting the prod
uCts OF our own state that the merchants
cannot rest until they make II clear TO
the farmers and others that only the
Georgia product, we'll graded and neat
" put up will sell. When we learn to
keep our money at home we will begin
to prosper and not until then.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20

James J. Jeffries, who made fortune in
the prize ring, is now a bankrupt, which IL
Illustrates we'll the old saying of easy come
easy 60" If Jeffries had made his fortune
by hard work and thrift through a great
number of years instead OF raking it in with
his mailing fists within few hours OF act
ual endeavor he might have guarded it more
carefully.