davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
Women
 Cannot Comprehend Mans Mind
Dorothy Die
The Sexes Will Never Understand Each Other And
 Therefore Will Always Be Interesting

No complaint Is more common among married people than: My wife does not understand me-" My husband does not understand me-"
 It is true. Not one man in a thou sand has the key to the human enigma to which he is married. Not one woman in five hundred we uld recognize her husbands soul if she met it walking down the street Husbands and wives live together for 40 years without ever finding out what makes each other do certain things, or even being able to make good guess at which way the cat will jump in any particular circum- stance.
 Men and women can never really understand each other. They must always speak a different language, and only vaguely apprehend each others meaning because nature has put the barrier of sex between them, and that Is wall that even love cannot break down or ina gination scale. A woman's mind and a mans mind do not function in the same way. They have different compleXes, different inhibitions, different scale of values, and they react diff ferently toward almost every subject.
 The real source of almost all mari tai discord arises out of the fact that men marry women instead Cf marry ing other men. If man espoused another man, he would know how to get along with him. He would have his number down to the last figure. and would know just when and where it was wise to get on and best to get off.
 But With woman matrimony is another pair of sleeves. He has not the slightest idea of how to deal with the strange feminine partner he has established on his bearthstone, whose ideals are alien to his, and who does not look at single subject from his standpoint.
 And the woman is equally unable to cope with the situation because she married man instead of another woman. She, also, could have dealt astutely and wisely with one of her own sex. whose psychology was an open book to her, but when 1t came to getting along with a he-man, she was all at sea, with nc chart or com pass to guide her.
 The thing that makes marriage a failure to both men and women is the lack of sympathy in their husbands and wives, yet this is nearly always simply the result of a lack of un derstandfng. A mans idea, for in stance. of proving his love for his wife is hustling out and working hard to make enough money to keep her soft and comic rtable. So he tolls night and day. and says it in limou- sines and pearls. and his wife feels that she is a poor, neglected crea- ture because her husband doesn't sit up and hold her hand and tell her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
SPEAK TIP

The curate of a fashionable church was endeavoring to teach the sgnifi- canoe of white to a Sunday school class.
 Why" asked he, does the bride invariably desire tC be clothed in white at her marriage?"
 As no one answered. he explained, White stands for joy and the we'd ding day is the most joyous occasion of a woman's life"
 A small boy Queired: Well, why do the men all wear black ?"-Los Angeles Times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14

really love think. They want a woman to be good looking and agreeable and interested in them, and that's all. And because of this, and because a woman is always afraid of a mans criticism, she tells a man about herself only what he wants to know.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
CONFIDENCE IN HIMSELF
Bothered By Five Lions, Agent Sends
 For As Many Cartridges

Confidence in Lne's self is an asset much to be desired, al has often been pointed out. Sometimes, however, confidence is likely to be overconfi- dence.
 In the days when the Uganda rail- road was first in operation there was placed in charge of lonely sta- tion a babu who lived alone with couple Of native servants. His post was in the center of the 'lion coun- try" and though the railroad testi- fled to the progress of civilization in Africa the trains ran only once g day and the lions and other wild game came to look upon 1t with con- tempt Occasionally they made a raid on one of the lonelier stations and this was what caused this babu to wire headquarters frantically:
 "Arl besieged by five lions. Send one rifle and five. cartridg es."-New York Sun and Globe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
EGGS

Eggs are rich in iron and most of 1t is contained in the yolk. Meat fur nishes iron to some extent but eggs are a more valuable source of iron and are a good substitute for meat
 In generc, way. An appetizing luncheon dish can be made with hard boiled eggs: Cut into halves, put yolks into a bowl and with a fork blend these with chopped cooked ham and season to taste. Refill the whites with the mixture, fry in hot ia. and drain on brown paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
FRUITS

Raisins, dates and figs are rich in iron and can advantageously be used in place of sugar in the preparation of foods In baking apples fill the centre cavity with one or all Of these fruits. Tasty sandwiches for lunch con or Sunday supers can be made by grinding several of the dried fruits to a paste and combining them with honey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
Declares Men Don't Understand Women

how much he adores her. Many a woman actually believes that her husband has ceased to lover her when he Is killing himself for love of her.
 man writhes under being nagged, and having to punch the home time clock at a certain hour. and being told every time he starts cut of the door to watch out for automobiles. His idea of a good wife is a woman who makes man comfortable, who never asks any questions, and who takes it for granted that a decent hont rable man can be trusted to act in a decent, honorable manner when he is out from under his wife's eye.
 A woman believes that being a good wife is simply a mental state, and that if she loves her husband enough she can poison him on bad cooking and torment him with her devotion and anxiety, and when she grants her husband the boon Of personal liberty, she has ceased to care for him.
 Little, however, as the sexes understand each other, women understand women. This is because women have. been forced to study men. Their livelihood and their per Quisites depend upon the proficiency they obtain in the subject.
 Men have been under no such ne cessity They have always held the purse and handed out the prizes, so if there was any adjusting of two personalities to be accomplished; if there was any side-stepping of pecu- liarities to be done; if there was any fathoming of another's nature to be undertaken, wmoen had to do it. Wherever a husband rules his wife he does it by brute force, by her dependence on him. but when a wom- an manages her husband she does it through her subtle knowledge of him.
 Nine men out of ten give their wives checks at Christmas because they have no idea what their wives want. though, heaven knows, women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
FIRST TYPEsETTING MACHINE

The first typesetting machine was invented by Timothy Alden, who was born in Barnstable, Mass, ninety nine years ago. In his boyhood Timothy was apprenticed to q printer. He was a born inventor, and almost from his first day In the printing office he began to think of plans for improving the various processes con nected with the typographical art. He invented several machines con nected with printing before he turn ed his attention to the mechanical setting of type.
 After several years of study he produced his first model of a type setting machine in 1s46. This ma chine consisted of a horizontal TO- tating wheel with type cells in It's circumference, making receivers TO- tate with 1t to pick out the type at the proper places. The appliance was ingenious, but it effected no inn provement over hand composition.
 Timothy Alden died in Boston in 1858, and his brother. Henry, later made several improvements In the machine. Timothy Alden machine had the merit of setting others to think about the same problem, with the result that hand composition is rapidly becoming thing of the past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
IRON IN FOODS
By EMILE HOFFMAN

Iron is an all important element of the body and as it is found in such small amC unts in the natural system it is quite necessary to include an adequate supply in the foods.
 Lack of iron means less red cor puscles and this will eventually lead to anaemia. In that case you will consult q physician and he will probably recommend diet rich in iron, for it is well known that iron is quite as satisfactorily supplied by foods as in the form of tonics.
 The housewife should daily in- clude in her menu some food rich in iron. For the breakfast cereal the whole grain should occasionally be used. Fruits should be liberally used and spinach served often.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14

But man, on the other hand, has no shame in showing his naked soul to a woman. He tells her things he would never tell any man. He will babble like a child to a woman. He will boast like a schoolboy. He will weep like a babe on her breast. She has only to listen and he will tell her everything he knows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
VEGETABLES

Spinach, lettuce and other green vegetables rank first as sources of iron, but in cooking these the water must not be discarded as this con tains the valuable soluble mineral Only very small amount of water is required to cook green leaf Vege- tables and in that case there will be no waste whatever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14

which nduges only of words a Frenchman sad-to hide thought?
 pedestal about which their thoughts? Do ideal than they hope discover in the reality of woman? And find that reality they the because really is a sphinx? PEGGY PRENTICE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14

But even with mans self-revela- tion, it Is little that the cleverest woman knows about man. The two sexes must always be an undiscovered country to each other, and that Is why men and women remain per petually interesting to each other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14

are not backward about throwing out hints about what they desire; nine men out of ten forget all sentimental anniversaries; nine men out of ten do not know their wives favorite color, nor what they particularly like to eat, but you could not find one wom- an in ten thousand who doesn't know every taste and whim and fancy of her husband better than he knows it himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14

Was a life did not think of but the composite of all the gentler sphinx? Puzzled challenged riddle fondy believes lies behind her
 What makes unreadabe when easily that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14

 KsY3HYrII3E574YxEsuK3:0

Fast U. S. Mall s. S. Sonoma. Ventura. 10000 tons; Lloyds. 100AI; delightful service. SIl0 first class; S30 second.
 SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, via Samoa. $33O first class; S2So second. Pacific tour. $565 first class. Sailings from San Francisco Oceanic Line. 2 Pine St.. San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14

some good excuse were forthcoming. This act remained in effect until comparatively recent times, and in ability or unwillingness tC pay the fine resulted In a prison sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14

Another reason that women under stand men better than men under stand women is because a woman is always reticent with a man. She never really opens her heart to him. She never shows him her soul. She never tells him the truth about her self
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14

This is because, for one thing, man Is never interested in the inner life of a woman. Men never want to know what even the women they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14

RESORTS AND TRAVEL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14

No complaint Is more common among married people than: My wife does not understand me-" My husband does not understand me-"
, 1923-12-27
CHILDREN'S CORNER
Edited by DR.. Jas. A. Fraser
LATE

LATE
Were you ever late for schools? 1t will not DO to be :, late,
1t makes trouble for ourselves and for others. History tells us
that the battle of Waterloo was lost by Napoleon because some
body was late. Napoleon had ordered Grouchy to march with his
army to help him. Marchall Grouchy did not start at once.
When he did bring his army into position the battle had been
fought, and the great Napoleon had been defeated. Over in the
invited. In the days when Jesus lived. if people came late to a
wedding, they could not get in. They simply had to be there be
they were %thoughtless, and did not arrive at the door of the
house till it was very late, and they found the door shut. They
missed everything because they were a little bit late.
So it will not do for us to be late. The train VIII not walt
for us if we are a minute late. Time will never turn back in its
fight! There was a man once who held a fine position. The firm
he worked for sent him one day to a neighborng city on an i'm
was told not to miss it. This man had fallen INTO a very PAD
habit. What do you suppose that habit was? The habit of be
ing late, Well. he was late in starting for his train and nd on the
way to the station he stopped to talk with somebody. He reach
ed the station one minute after train time, and rushed to pur-
chase his ticket. He hurried up to the gate; but the gate was
shut What was the result? He missed his train, he lost his
position, because he was Just a little bit late.
So we see, being late causes ourselves no end of trouble.
But being late not only causes us trouble, it gives other peo-
story about a meeting which was held one day in a certain town.
Eight ladies were to meet and talk over a very important matter.
The hour of meeting was set Seven were on time. and one was
late. This late one came in a quarter OF an hour after the meet.
ing was started and said, please excuse me for being late
There was an old Quaker lady present, and she spoke up and said.
u don't know whether we can excuse you or not. 1t is bad
Bat there are seven others here whose time you have wasted for
q quarter of an hour each, making nearly two hours, which was
not your own"
What a shame that was. When we are late we waste other
peoples time as we'll as own own. We have no right to steal time
any more than we have a right to 60 down to the RawLns Nation,
al Bank and steal money. Being late is a mighty bad habit, ana
such a habit grows rapidly. We root up weeds which grow IN
our gardens; well, we better root up the being late weed. Let
us always sow good seed. Good seed? Certainly. The seeds of
good habits. Punctuality is one of the best of habits. 1t pro-
duces reliability. Please do not put a thing off. DO 1T NOW!
See to it, that when you have an engagement that you are there
and church. Don't be a laggard. Remember the man who lost
his train-and his position. Why? He was too bate.
, 1923-12-27

and file their objections thereto at
any time within thirty days after the
last publication u this notice, to-
wit: thirty days after January 10th,
1924. II no objections are filed
to said col within said time.
the Executor win make final settle
ment OF said estate at the cNp.ra-
ton ol eaid thirty day period or
as soon t~heNeafte. as the matter
may be heaui
Dated at RawliIs. Wyoming this
nth day Of Eoveulher. A. D.. 1923.
G. FREDERICK CLARK,
Executor OF the Estate OF
JON Melos. Deceased.
FfHst publication Dec. IS, 1928.
Fkth publication Jan. 10. 1924.
, 1923-12-27
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

The State OF Wyoming.
}SS.
County OF Carbon.
In District Court.
In the Matter Of
tho Estate Of
JIM MELOS.
Deceased.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND
PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION
Notice II hereby given to all cred
TORS and others Interested In the
above estate that q. Frederick
Clark. n Executor OF said Estate
has nled his nnai account and pc
tition for distribution OF said estate
~tth the Clerk OF the District Court
In and for Carbon County. Wyom-
Ing. where anyone Interested may
examine aid ccount and Petition
, 1923-12-27

minister will make final settlement
Of said estate al the expiration of said
thirty day period or as soon there
tfior as the matter may be heard.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyoming, this
2iih day Of November. A. d. 1923.
JOHN G.. BOBERG,
Administrator of the Estate
OF Anna Herman. Deceased.
BY Brimmer 4 Brimmer,
, 1923-12-27

IN THE DISTRICT COURT,
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
In the Matter OF
the Estate Of
ANNA HERMAN,
Deceased.
Notice OF Final Accent and Petition
for Distribution
Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and others Interested In the
above estate that JOHN @. BOBERG
as Administrator of said estate has
filed his final account and petition
for distribution OF said estate with
the Clerk of the District Court in
and for Carbon County. Wyoming,
whore anyone interested may ex
anime said acconnt aud Petition and
file their objections thereto at any
time within thirty days after the
last publication of this notice, to-
wit:-th'rty days after December
27th, 1928.
If no objections are fled to said
, 1923-12-27
LOOSES HUGE BET

Parco man bets the refinery
against City of Rawlins that Fire
mans Ball Is Eighth annual New
Years eve affair. Loses; for 1t Is
the Ninth.
, 1923-12-27

shipment.
The office Of County Stock In
spector has been vacated for the
present.
By order of the Board Of
County Commissioners
DAVID WEST,
Chairman.
First publication Dec. 6. 1928.
Fourth publication Dec. 81, 1928
, 1923-12-27
CATARRH

nsOaol ~ CoesntUttoaAl ena<ithsa.
HAlAN CATARRH hEDNaNK ron.
osts e N OlutHant which gives Quick
RAMA d. losNl AppttuAooa. and the
internal As11aaA . Tnsh. which acts
Though a. Hood an tks Aaaous Bur-
- S@A"s In ra1.s yesr System
0nA II arsW1stn 1s ~ - Ysasa
J. J. Cheoao Z c.. TolAAn,N
, 1923-12-27

the undersigned in the above es-
tate, and all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby re-
CURED to exhibit them with neces-
sary vouchers for allowance to the
undersigned w. E. Farrell within
six months after the date of said
letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit from said estate.
and II said claims be not exhibited
within n year from date OF said
letters they will be forever barred.
Dated at Rawlins Wyo., this 18th
day Of December. 1928.
w. E. FARRELL,
Administrator.
First publication Dec. 20, 1923.
Third publication Jan. 8, 1924.
, 1923-12-27
NOTICE no CREDITORS

In the matter OF the estate OF
willard Bird. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that letters
or Administration were en- the 18th
day OF December. 1923. granted to
, 1923-12-27
NOTICE TO STOCK SHIPPERS

Until further notice shippers Of
stock may have their stock inspect
ed by notifying the Sheriff, or
Deputy Sheriffs nearest point of
, 1923-12-27
PICKED UP L

Society n drinks soda pop 70
success OF Fireman's Ball: author
tiles commend his spirit but not his
spirits and ply him with "Old
, 1923-12-27

NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND
PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION
The State of Wyoming,
iss,
County of Carbon.
, 1923-12-27
DOD6e BROTHERS
MOTOR CAR

Value so pronounced that you are justified
in looking upon the purchase of a Dodge
Brothers Motor Car as the soundest possible
investment in transportation.
Not a dollar is added to the purchase price
to support a free service policy; nor to
cover the c~ostliness Of numerous body or
chassis types; nor to pay interest on bor-
rowed money nor to maintain a multiple
organization Of middlemen.
Dodge Brothers finance themselves. They
sell directly through a single organization
Of dealers t you. They do not believe in
charging in advance for service you may
never need. They have developed re-
markable economies, and q time seasoned
product. by concentrating on standard
types.
These facts are reflected, not only in the
price Of the Car. but in the quality Of
workmanship and materials that enter into
III construction.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-05

Run a wire from the switch level o.
your left to the binding post at the up
per left and mark this A. The other
switch Is connected to the other bind
ing post and marked G. A wire II run
from the left side Of the tuning coil
winding to one Of the variable con-
denser terminals, then to one binding
post on the detector. From the other
detector binding post a wire is run to
the phone condenser and then to the
phone binding post on the left. An
other wire Is run from the other vari-
able condenser binding post to the
right-hand end Of the tuning coil wind
ing, to the phone condenser and then
the other phone binding post. The set
is now completely wired and the cabi-
net can be closed and sealed as shown
In Fig. 8.
For use the aerial is connected to
the binding post marked A and the
ground to G. The phones are connect
ed to the binding posts on the bottom
of the panel. Most of the tuning is
accomplished through the switches,
while the variable condenser Is used
mainly to tune out interference.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-05
Many Stock Owners Get
Better-Sires Diplomas

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Wide distribution of sign Pure Bred
Sires Exclusively Used on This Farm"
IL now being made by the United
States Department of Agriculture in
cooperating states In connection with
their Better Sires-Better Stock" ac-
tivities. Many of the signs are be-
ing distributed to persons who al
ready have enrolled in the organized
plan for live stock improvement
through better sires, but requests are
also being received from persons who
have seen the sign and wish to qualify
for 1t.
According to department records,
more than 1900 live stock owners
In the country are now known to be
using pure bred sires for all classes OF
live stock kept. These persons have
agreed also to follow methods leading
to further improvement.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-05
When Your B Battery
Falls Below Is Volts

When the 221a-volt B battery falls
below 10 volts cut off the cardboard
which covers the bottom Of the cells
and punch deep hole with an ice pick
or other instrument in the base Of each
cell little bit of center so as not to
meet center carbon rod. With an eye
dropper saturate inside Of battery with
strong solution of sal ammoniac, which
can be purchased at any drug store.
If this is done the chances are good
that the voltage Of the battery will
rise to 20 volts. If 1t does not the
voltage can be raised by giving the
battery u small charge just as If 1t
were a storage battery.
1t Is advisable to keep battery SO
treated upside down and cover each
hole with a piece of adhesive tape to
make 1t simple to add more solution
from time to time.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-05
Heavy Corn Ration May
Cause Death of Lambs

There are large numbers of lambs
In the cornfelds of northern Colorado.
Most Of these lambs have been on the
corn for three or four weeks. They
have stripped the plants Of leaves and
husks and are eating the corn grain
In some instances with very little for
age available to tighten the ration.
Unless the lambs are supplied with
plenty of forage and arrangements
made 30 they will consume 1t, there Is
danger from now on of heavy death
losses, due to too heavy corn feed.
Lambs are being held In the pens
and fed alfalfa until noon, then turned
on the corn until evening with good
success. They are herded in the pens
over night and held there until the
following noon on hay. This causes
them to take on 4 good fill Of alfalfa
before going on the corn and SO far
death losses on these lambs have been
negllble.
The lambs need alfalfa or other pro-
forage for protection against too
much grain and should be made to
take 1t In sufficient quantities to regu-
late the grain they consume. If pro-
tein hay II not available and 1t IL
necessary to feed them on prairie hay
or straw about ITO of a pound Of lin
seed meal or cottonseed meal should
make a good substitute.
In experiments with lambs In the
cOrnficlds aalt has been used SatfSfac-
torily as a mineral supplemental. ].
Maynard. Colorado State Experiment
Station.