davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15
The Thrifty scotchman

Once upon a time Donal' and DugaI'
were waylaid in highland glen late
one night. and the robber presented a
pistol at them. Donar turned to Du-
gal and put a half sovereign in his
hand. Here, DUgar," he said. sis the
money I have been OWN We for two
years. This is no time for debts be-
tween friends"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15
The public Demand.

"Aren't you going to make a
speech?.'
@Not if l can avoid it," answered
Senator Sorghum. "Why should ! risk
saying something that might make
me UNPOPULAR All the public appears
to ask at present is that keep quiet
and be photographed"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15
Sure Enouoh.

81 read in the paper last night" said
Professor Pate, that member of the
old German aristocracy had turned
TO burglary as a regular business"
"Why do you say 'turned'?" snarie6
j. Fuller Gloom.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15

corrected Immediately. Thin. dry,
wispy or fading hair is quickly invigo-
rated, taking on new strength. color
and youthful beauty. 'Danderine" is
delightful on the hair; a refreshing,
stimulating tonic-not sticky or greasy
Any drug Standardization
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15
ODD Fellow!

Guy-Waters has an odd case Of
observation-disclosures
Girl-Oht
Guy-Yes. he's just back from mo-
torboat cruise, and the other night he
saJ down in the bath and bailed it out
until the whole floor was flooded.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15
WOMEN! DYE FADED
THINGS NEW AGAIN
Dye or Tint ANY Worn, Shabby Gar
ment or Drapery.

Each 15-cent package of Diamond
Dyes" contains directions SO simple
that any woman can dye or tint any
old. worn, faded thing new, even if
she has never dyed before. Choose
any color at drug store.-Advertise-
ment.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15
GIRLS! HAIR GROWS
THICK AND BEAUTIFUL
s5-cent "Danderine" Does Wonders for
LifeIess, Neglected Hair.

A gleamy mass
Of Iuxuriant hair
full of gloss. Ius
ter and life short
ly follows a genu-
inc toning up OF
neglected scalps
with dependable
"Danderine"
Falling hair,
itching scalp and
the dandruff is
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15

MYRTLE believe in long engage
ments
Madge-Why?
Myrtle Because I want the man
to remain my ideal as long as possible.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15

II Worms or Tapewor7n persist IN your
system use the real ver1nifuge. Or. Peeryss
''Dead Shot" Only 50 cents at your drug
gist or sT2 Pearl St., n 7. Adv
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15
Merely Misplaced.

Johnny. you've been fighting again
and lost aIl your teeth.
Nav. I rot EN- all IN my pocket"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15

of known value-safe and effective.
It's .Allcock' s'-the original and gen
uine porous plaster.-Adv.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15

had pair. the same then as / have
had sincWe done my homework. /
would nj without a bottle in the
house nohas stopped the pains all
right anke found out that it is a
wonderfly builder, as it has made
me well trong. It is going to be
the 'oldble with me hereafter,
and arrays willing to tell other
<women HAS helped me. You can
use this as you wish as | can hon
estly SAL my words are true. ="
Mrs. M. |, RID. No. 4, Box 40,
Tyrone,
LetterEthis bring out the merit
of Lydiapkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Eli of the relief from such
pains AM nts after taking Lydia E.
Pirkharketable Compound.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15

Die compound had
helped his wife, so
my husband bought
me a bottle because
/ was so rundown,
had a nervous weak
ness, no strength in
my body and pains
in my left side so
bad that / c ould
hardly do my work.
Before / was mar
ried / used to work
in the factory, and /
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15
HELFOR GIRLS
WHO WORK
Mrs. L. Tells How Lydia
E. Plans Vegetable
Conlnd Helped Her

Tyrone = "a friend told my hus-
band hovja E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15
or the Other.

The y4other was frantic. Her
fwo-yealhaughter howled and
howled twled.
What's the matter with the
child?n 4he father in despair.
His Nnk Imply into chair
and BEG weep, while the baby
went onng.
q d-dIknow" sobbeG the dis
tracted Its either because
she's eas many strawberries or
she wansp'
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15

WE IRE A CLEANER
from paHleaves hard. durable
sinish ofsd surface Wonderful
repeat er profits for agents on
applicat md can parcel post
collect &c COMPANY. 1852
Twenty DETROIT MICH
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15

You ver get ahead by follow
ang the
The Kusko times., 1923-01-03
DOings in McGrath
 on New Years Day

McGrathftes ushered in the New Year with various social activities.
 .Clough Hall was the scene of a pleasant social dance. which was we'll attended and which lasted we'll into the morning hours. An excellent lunch, prepared for the occasion by Tommy Roberts, was served at the midnighs houv.
 Mrs. E. P: Werner treated her pa- irons to Dutch lunch. Weinies. sauer kraut. pigs feet. and other good things in abundance. were served Needless to say, the treat was greatly enjoyed, and many of the crowd fingered until the wee sma' hours of New Years day.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-03
RESOURCES
 OF ALASKA
Mineral Output of 1922 Shows Increase Over
 Previous Year.

Washington, Jan. f.-Alaska's S mineral output increased ma. terially in 1922 over that of 1921. Copper production, alone. in. creased 20 per@ce Placer nin- ing in the Territory also in- creased, with an estimated DOS Sible output in coming years of S35o, 900, 900. Drilling for pe- 5roleum in Alaska is about to begin on @ scale that promises tremendous results, and coal de- Telopment is beginning to fur nlsh much of the needed domes. tic supply. These are the out. standing facts contained in the annual report on the mineral re- sources and productions of Alas. ka, now in preparation under the direction Of Alfred H. Brooks. 5ae Geological Survey.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-03
C0NFEREI:NCE: OF PRE: MYERS
B0nar Law and Poin- caire Are Still Long
 Way Apart

Paris. Jan. 2-Premiers Bonar Law and Poinca!re appeared to be farther apart in the opening session. of the separations con- ference today than they were at the end of the London meeting in December. Each presented the carefully considered plans of their respective governments, and these were being studied to- night in comparison with the Italian plan, which endeavors to reconcile the two extremes.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-03
CONSPIRACY
 T0:DE:FRAuD
Former High Officials of War Department
 Are Indicted.

F. Washington, Jan. i.-Indict- ments-charging former high off cialse- of the War Department with conspiracy to defraud the government were returned today by the speclal war frauds grand jury. Among those indicted is Benedict Cowell, assistant secre- tary of war during part of the Wilson administrations. Others indicted are William A. Starratt, Morton c. Futile, Clemens Lun. dolf, Clair Foster, John H. Mo- Glbbon and James A. Mears.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-03
Seattle Mayor Likely
 to Run for Governor

Seattle. - Mayor Brown, against whom certain ministers and, repub- lican politicians are just now waging a bitter fight, declared last night that he will likely run for governor on the democratic ticket.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-03
Former Seattle Teacher
 Working With Soviets.

Seattle.-News that Adele M. Par ker, former Broadway high school teacher, is working in Russia with the educetion bureau of the soviet govern ment' is contained in a letter received by her sister, Dr.. Maude Parker.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-03

Receiving and senuing hours at the McGrath station are as follows: Week Days-l0 d. m. and 4 D. m. Sundays and holidays-9:45 a. m. and 4:30 D. n.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-03
S293, 1000, ,OO0 Worth of
 Surplus War Material

Washington.-Surplus war material aow@idle in the hands of the navy and var departments has an, aggregate value of $293, ,0oo.O8o Secretaries Denby and Weeks disclosed to the Senate mil- itary affairs committee today.
 Jack Mutchlep, Tacotna, was a Mon day arrival
 If the price of paper continues to rise, money will soon be worth it's face Ealue.-Transatlantic Trader (BerIin).
The Kusko times., 1923-01-03

Mail Carrier Billy Duffy, from Flat, with the outbound mall, arrived today.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-03

Billy O'Pahlke was Friday arrival, coming from the North Fork section.
, 1923-01-24
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's GRANDMOTHER Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair

That beautiful, even shade of dark
glossy hair can jnly be had by brew
Ing a mixture OF Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hail ia your charm. 1t
make or mars che face. When It
fades. turns r or streaked, just an
application OF two OF Sage and Sui.
phur enhances ftp appearance a hun
dredfold.
Don't bother 10 prepare the mix.
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other Ingredients 1t a small cost. all
ready for use. III is called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This
can always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color and lustre Of
your hair.
Everybody uses "wyeth's' Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
It darkens SO naturally and evenly
that nobody a tell IL has been ap-
piled. You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with II and draw this
through tho hair. taking one small
strand at a time. by morning the
gray hair has d appeared, and after
another application it becomes beaut
fully dark and appears glossy and lus.
trous-Adv.
, 1923-01-24
GREAT FREIGHT
TERMINAL FOR
STATE CAPITAL
Union Pacific to Spend
Million and Half on
Big Extensions

CHEYENNE, wyo, Jan. 24.-Ths
largest Union Pacific freight terminal
west OF Omaha is TO be constructed
at Cheyenne by the Union Pacific,
agents representing which are pur-
chasing two tiers OF blocks the full
length OF the townsite in South Chey-
enne. Just south of the present yards.
The extension Of yard facilities will
make necessary the level'ng or NOV
ing OF approximately 900 houses. A
terminal plant costing $500 900, ex.
elusive OF trackage, is to be built,
~Forty-eight feeder tracks win be laid.
Tho railroad company will build q
viaduct costing ssbo, 600 to replace the
present. Central Avenue viaduct.
which the yard extension viii make
inadequate, and also win spend $780,
600 in charging the municipal water
system.
When the improvements are com.
.pleted Cheyenne win become n point
at which freight will be rearranged in
cars TO facilitate It's transportation
to points north. west and south.
, 1923-01-24
CUBAN LEGATION
is INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24-By The
Associated Press.rPublished reports
hat some of the embassy liquor
seized in Il recent police raid here came
from the Cuban legation resulted today
in a visit by the Cuban charge to the
state department and a public state.
men by him in which no said he was
l n entire ignorance OF any alleged
selling of liquor at the legation"
This statement was given out at
the legation:
The charge wen this morning to
the state department and had an In
terview with Under Secretary Phillips
in reference TO the publication in the
papers of the story of alleged selling
OF liquor at the Cuban legation. The
charge expressed surprise 1t the
news. Of which he has entire isnor-
nee. but he is proceeding to MAKE
a thorough investigation OF the mat
ter. He does not suspect any one at
the legation"
, 1923-01-24
SPONSORS
STATE PENSIONS
THE AGED
Measure Takes Rank as
One Of High Lights Of
Wyoming Sessions.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Jan. "a
House BIT 81. introduced by Repre-.
sentative John w. Sammon by 70.
quest. is OF the most interesting
II indeed not by far the most inter.
esting measure on the files OF the
Seventeenth Wyoming legislature. It
provides for pensions for the aged.
The bill 1t is said YVES introduced nj
the request of Representatives of or.
ganized labor. It Is not. however. a
labor bill except that 1t naturally
ma be assumed that more Of those
NH work for their subsistence would
come under its provisions, should II
become law, than those of any other
class.
Section ! OF tho bill provides THAT
from and after one year of the taking
effect of this act every person OF the
full age of slxty-flve years who are
n have been for twenty years a
citizen OF the United States OF Amer.
i'a, and who are or have been for ten
years continuously a resident OF this
state Immediately prior to the applica.
tion for n pension hereunder. shall be
entitled to receive a pension as here.
matter specified Residence in the
state sinai not be deemed to he inter.
rupttd within tie meaning OF this
act by travel without the state, nor by
workmen who because of the exig.
iencnes OF their trade or calling are
Obliged temporarily to FIND work in
other states, and provided tina total
period Of absence from the state does
moi exceed three years in such per
iod Of ten yars."
The pension provided for chan be
$50 per month, with the proviso that
the total income OF the pensioner, in.
GLIDING tho pension, shall not exceed
$500 per year. II a persons income
IS $4oo per year. or more, he shall rot
be entitled to q pension. A burial al
lowance Of not TO exceed 500 is pro-
yided for. exclusive OF the pension.
Pensions are to be paid by the state
from such funds as may be available.
, 1923-01-24
PROPOSED COUNTY OF
WHTTCOMB WOULD HONOR
WYOMING FRONTIERSMAN

CHEYENNE, wyo.. Jan. "a
Especial to The TrIbune.HThe pro-
posed new county of whitcomb, the
enabling act for the organization of
which is House Bill 10, bears the
name OF one of the grand old men
who played such conspicuous parts
in tho transformation of the region
known as Wyoming from an Indian
infested hunting ground into a pro
ductive commonwealth. It is extra
ordinarily interesting thai the pio-
neer whose name whitcomb county
Ii there Is to be a Whitcomb
county-wnl bear, Z. w. whitcomb,
should have survived the multi
tudinous perils TO which he was ex-
posed on the frontier and have
reached tho ripe old age OF SIS years
only to meet death from a bolt of
lightning. He was struck and in
stantly killed a few years ago while
engaged in his favorite pastime. rid
ing a blooded horse. at his ranch on
tho Belle Fourche. within the con-
fines OF the proposed new county.
Il. w. Whitcomb, even at that
early time 80 years of age. came to
wyoming from New England in
1868. Fearless and adventurous. he
did not stay within tho protection
afforded by numbers at the embryo
city of Cheyenne. but located on
Horse Shoe creek. moro than 100
miles to the north. where tho old
California trail that was travelled
by thousands OF pioneers crossed
the stream. The region was in the
heart Of the Indian country. but It
was not from blood.thirsty savages
, 1923-01-24

but from criminal white men that
he suffered his first reverse. Hard
ly had he established a trading sta
ton with n little stock or goods
laboriously hauled by OK team from
Cheyenne when the notorious Slade
and his gang descended on tho
place. looted the store and burned
the building.
Whitcomb then made a location
on Box Elder creek and there re-
mained for several years. Later he
and HI Kelley, another remarkable
pioneer who stfll survives. engaged
in business at Elk Mountain, and
still later Whitcomb located a claim
on Grow creek, up stream from
Cheyenne. He also developed n Inc
ranch on tho Chugwater, near the
property of his former partner
Kelley. and built in Cheyenne what
then was one OF the finest residences
in he city and which still is one of
tho largest. It recently passed from
possession or his heirs. After no
had disposed OF his outhern wyo-
ming ranching interets and had con
centrated his stock-ralsing opera
tlons on the Belle Fourche he
continued to make this city his
home and was n resident here at
the time Of his death. Two of his
daughters and a son are residents
OF the region which IT now Is pro-
posed to honor with his name.
Untll the day of his death whit.
comb was n remarkable horseinan.
No Amer figure OF a man ever
bestrcde a horse. nor a more strik-
ing. At eighty-ive he was MS grace
flu in the saddle. and his seal was
as easy, as when he was fifty years
younger. He owe used a poor
horse, tho animal he rode over was
as high.strunE in disposition and as
proud OF appearance as the rider.
Whitcomb was a courageous,
courteous. kindly, lovable gentleman
be an effort TO porpetuate his name
and It is fitting that there should
by assoclating It with a geograph-
ical and governmental division OF
the state he helped to build.
, 1923-01-24
ARMY
QUITS RHINE IN
RETREAT TODAY

Continued frnn rage OneD
and Stripes ho.sted { o its accustomed
place at reveille while doughboy SEN
tinels still mounted guard at the sally
ports. Their packs We're as ready as
at any moment during the great war.
but today the final ''fall inF' meant
home-the place where. as many n
private said; A dollar is n hundred
cents n not several thousand
marks.
1t was a day OF simple ceremony.
-Four sergeants. picked from among
the veterans of the Seventh machine
gun battalion. Third division, who
fought at the last battle of the
Marine. were accorded the honor OF
assisting Major General Henry t. Al
len in lowering the 'colors at the last
retreat his noon. Together with
their comrades of companies d and
the veteran sergeants waited with
full pack beside the halyards for the
moment when the flag should flutter
down the staff over ancient Ehren-
bernstein and the tri-color Of France
take It's place. or the latter part OF
the ceremony. two deaths of French
soldiers. numbering 100 men, and a
French band. were present.
After completion of the flag cere-
mony. the order OF the day called for
the formation of the troops into a
column of squads which were to pass
in review before Major General Allen
and march through the postern gate
of the fortress. Descending the hill,
the garrison vas tt join the remain
der Of tn Eighth. early in the after.
noon and the regiment. crossing che
Rhine into coblenz, was TO pass
through the clty TO the railroad sta
ton 10 %entrain for Antwerp and the
transport St. Mihiel.
The first section of the regiment
was TO leave the station at 3:45
o'clock. TO be followed by the second
detachment At $3.50 In the evening
The ST. M'hiel sails Thursday night
with the tide.
The women and children OF the
American contingent started for Ant
werp today as the advance Fuard of
, 1923-01-24
RINEY PLACED
ON PAROLE BY
CASPER JUDGE
Sentence Is Imposed But
Man Is Given Chance
to Make Good.

hal P. Rtney, former assistant In
the industrial relations department OF
the Midwest Refining company, was
sentenced to eight years in the state
penitentiary by Judge @. o. Brown in
district court this morning. The Judge
later suspended the sentence and put
Riney out IN parole to Hal Curran.
attorney.
Rdney pleaded guilty to one Of three
charges of e-mbezziement preferred
against him and the Judge sustained
the motion to continue the other two
cases until the next term OF court.
Tho Judges decision to put Riney
on parole was undoubtedly influenced
by testimony which showed that he
had suffered from spells Of mental
alteration ever since the Argonne
Offensive in which he was shell
shocked while doing courier duty N
the 35th division. Riney was the
only mar out Of n detail Of nine
nauriers who came out OF the battle
OF Exermont alive.
All Of Riney's wages WIN be turned
over to Mr.. Curran. and after deduct
inc living expenses. the latter will
turn them IN 10 the prosecuting attor.
ney 10 apply on the mount which
giney pleaded guilty to having en-.
bczzled-
, 1923-01-24
Outside Talent For
B. 6 P. w. Minstrel
To Be Given Friday

Considerable outside talent IS being
obtained for the minstrel show which
Is 10 be given by the Business and
Professional Women's club next Fri.
day evening IN the Ellts' auditorium.
One of the features will be a very
cute little dance by two Pickaninn,es.
The blaclsfaoes in tho case are the
little Misses Helen Lucia Lummis and
Charlene Hanway.
Another Is a toe dance by Miss
Loretta Kidd, popular Iris dancer and
leading lady who Is always sure to
please her audience. The Misses
Ethel and Marion Mann Will also exc.
cute a clever dancing number.
A dress rehearsal is being held to.
night for the affair.
Following is the program as It has
been arranged to date:
Opening chorus-tStanding)
I%nterlocutor: ladies. Be Seated
l. Don't leave me Mammy-Miss
Keller.
2. Garry Me Back to OLD vir.
ginny-Mra. Lind.
Q. Nobody Lied."-Mabei B.ietz.
4. Cant You Hear Me Calling
caroline"-Edna Mae Healey.
g.. mo Matter How Hard a Fish
swims, He Never sweats"-Miss
Bryant.
6. Carolina In the Morning.
Emma Lou Abbott.
I. swanee River Moon-Eunice
Soady.
8. Dance by Two Piokanlnniea-
, 1923-01-24
HENNNG HOTEL IMPROVEMENTS NEARING COMPLETION
Refrigeration OF MAIN DINING ROOM IS INCLUDED

The Henning hotel is Just wind.
ing up a renoyatinE and ~redeoorat-
ing campaign which has covered ell
sections OF this popular hostelry
from cellar to garnet. Tho i'm.
provement Is noticeable IND pleas
ing. New carpets Gn0 draperies
IN rooms and corridors and retint.
Ing and revarniBhinE OF interiors
and baths was the first large con-
tract OF the decorators and fur.
ers.
The workmen for the past ten
days have been occupied in the
Hobbies mezznninS floors, Kitchens.
and dining rooms and the color
BohcmeH in old ivory and gold. pearl
grey, and pure white have brought
out all the beauties OF the architeo.
ture,
The kitchens and dining rooms
have been tho especial care OF the
management and It iH entirely safe
, 1923-01-24

TO shy that no moro sanitary or
convenient places exist in the state
for the preparation nnd serving OF
food than the Hennins Kitchens
n no more home-like or delightful
places IN which TO consume II than
the dining rooms and cafes.
Tho main dining room which has
been closed for several days In
order TO allow woriSmen to pursue
their !sbors undisturbed is oom.
p.eted and will be reopcned for din
ner tonight.
Tho HenninE takes rank with the
high class hotels OF the west ns tho
temporary home OF discriminating
travellers, tourists and many local
patrons and Manager A. X. Bolt Is
20 DO congratulated on tho thorough
Job OF Improvement. the beauty
he has aided. and the popularity
attained under his pninstaking
direction.
, 1923-01-24


Tho officers conducting the case
would not reveal to what foreign en-
hassies or legations their evidence
related, although they said they had
been promised Information that would
rock the city and might result in
some step to request the state and
treasury departments TO curtail the
supplies OF ~intozicants which are ad
mitted to the country under diploma.
tic permits.
A pronounced stir was oiscei nible
among tho foreign diplomats hore
after the police had made their an.
nounccment. and DR.. Arthur o. p.
Amelia, IN charge OF the Cuban lega-
uon announced that he would ask the
stnte department II It hRd any infor-
nation to support statements pub
lished here and attributed to anony-
nous police sources.
, 1923-01-24
SINCLAIR LINE
LONG PLANNED

Continued from Page one)
Interest. This contract provides that
the Sinclair company shall pay the
government for the majority of oil
purchased, the highest price then OBJ.
tanning either In the Salt Creek field
or the Mid.continent field.
The committee wanted to know
why the Sinclair company was willing
to make such n contract when It knew
Salt Creek oil some times sold below
Mid-continent. Mr.. Stewart said #
was because the Sinclair company
wanted the oil badly.
, 1923-01-24
TROOPS CONDUCT
IS EXEMPLARY

cOBLENz. Jan. 24.-By Tho Asso-
clated Press.eMaj, Gen. Henry T.
Allen received last evening a brief
letter from Chancellor Cuno convey
ing the compliments of the German
government on the occasion of tho de-
parture of the American forces in
Germany and asserting that their
conduct had beer exemplary.
In reply to a letter from Gen. De
Goutte. Mai. Gen. Allen aid he would
formally urn the American zone over
to the French on January % or any
day thereafter.
1T Is with deep regret" he wrote.
that l must bring to an end the de-
llghtfuI official relations which have
always existed tremendously between
US and terminate the services ;he
American troops commenced in the
war and continued on the Eh-ne."