davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-27
oKpER n SHOW csrxx

Ok1RR ID SHOW CAExE
The State OF wFcniaK.
Cern.F Of Carbon
In the District Court
Srnont JUDICIAL District
In The Manner OF The
MARGARET SMITH
Estate Of
DeosEsed-
0rAer 10 Ehcu CnnSe
Andrew smF1h- Is the Admins.
tral1r End surviving husband @.
Margaret SuEths dsceKsad, having
flsd hs verified petition in ths
ats0Fs entitled mA51er- praying that
fas Court ssf orer 10 him rs such
surr1rlnE hrssaDt- and Is his Rh-
snlu1s property, 1hst cer1ain real
~s:sraIs. s5tnRIs in EAwldns- Cartor
County Wyoming particularly de-
scriasd rs 3 half in1srasr IN md 10
Lat 6 in Block Il md Lot ~ in
Block 9s. for she reason that fhe
sEDs rs exempt FROM execution
IT Is ORDERED. fhBt all persons
Interested IN said s.s1z1s npys.ar be-
fore this Court 1T its Court ruorn
in the City OF RRwains County of
Carbon Stale OF Wyoming al fhs
hour OF tsn O'Clock a NJ ON th4
18Th dsF of October. 1929 ahen md
ihsre TO show e.Rnss- If Rur lhsrs
-fhT he VIM the yrnTsr Of said
rs1al5on should mon be granted and
the real property 1A0ra descriosd
osscrs,ed 10 he The A.asululs Property
OF the saa6 Anarsw SrnF1h- Fu,
further particulars Of sEad Fstii6on-
reference is hsrsdsr rnBda To the Pc
taf5nl on tla IN said rna-1s--
Dsledfhls e51a day Of September
4 D 1929
Y j TlDBALL-
Judge
Fsrst publication Sept p. 1927
, 1923-09-27

II. D. BlydeabsEgA Of The jack
Greek Lad 4 Cattle Co. II Sara
toN- vas bnsinao visitor here
over The veek cad
, 1923-09-27
Will Give Dance

The Indies OF Naenbssss VIII give
. Social dance nj the Masonic
Temple On "Wednesday evening.
oe0ihsr 18th
Committees have bssl s2Poiatsd-
who Ere making effort 10 as
SURE The pccessx us tha occasion
IND REwlins 6xncers are promised
III en9gTRhle time
Card tables hare been Arranged
md those WHO do moi cR- 10 dance
uEr sysEnd the evening ii cards
Lunch will BE- serred tn- which Z
Nominal chErEs viii be nnde
Erzndss's Winter Garden Or
rhas1rH hRs tss,sn engaged to furnish
TIE uuEic-
, 1923-09-27

Mrs W II Tto1ps1a has return
ID from q shopping "Trip 10 Dsurar
where she spent several days last
week
, 1923-09-27

Ne have added TO our
beauty force Al ex per
hair boboing specialist
Mrs Hendrick from A 7.
Lewis of Denver Let her
bob and trim your hair.
, 1923-09-27

DeapAiaa Cuh WN
Mo- AsoAay
he DelphiaA Club vii meet With
Mr. Tony Stx1tton o. Monday. Oct
1s- At 1850 p N Member are re-
9sessed to - on time
PROGRAM
, 1923-09-27

FS-st publication Sept p. lYs8-
Third .pnhlEcal1nn OFT IL 1923
, 1923-09-27
31ciet3

of Mrs Overman's sister. Mrs Ward
Brakeman. for q few days i1N wesE.
have taken one of the Hopkins
apartments They Ssrs uE-r5esd
last week in Lincoln. N~ea-asEs- End
will reside here permanently
, 1923-09-27

RQT Jnnas WIS 3 pusloess Tisifu-
for sErsrE1 days hast week t-ol his
sr-ns il Dtxon-
, 1923-09-27

X@U8JUN No.
MrA Pred Readle e~eseSsainaA the
yssviyve1 csb lAN Friday eveninx
- ~ ho0e- 4 DseAaaf eveAine
q hss1es ~ ea$oyeA- the ClsS Heise
haa1S ao1r6eA 70 Mr. JoAa Cun-
mag 4 teit5oas svo-cDsrs> laDch
49, sesve1 81 IL c'esoek- he guests
H~ref 6e.sls1 Aes1aDo Roy A
L1OA YIN p Daley. JeAn Ger
40. A J. Rnsses. Ore P~ersna- A.
" Cwaeoo psoh MIXER al Harold
uekV - RSck 0DFsnG
, 1923-09-27

M and Ms C H Within lef,
last Friday evening for Eaton Rap
i'd. Mich where they VII Visit so-
two weeks
, 1923-09-27

Mrs A A Tobias vas called to
Idaho last Monday by news Of the
serious Illness Of her sister.
, 1923-09-27

4 ~ouDA - esoossessa IN
49, 9UonnoQAl 0afch -
~ ~ 49, - . 0eso1ng
- - 1Aau1nv aes8oe0 = -
- - On 49, ~ ~
e1HU - - ms9a - ~ 0ss
- - - e11a4 q - 0Una-
0n0 = - ~ 0naA0 - ~
~ 0nBA1a00 ~ - AsoS
~1@ q - eAuFsA- 4 0ssoA|
uuo1g - ~ - r00o0 49,
~ - - 49, - NR o. nn0s|
- - asnsssal sennrs ssaase-
~ LsusOs fA- ~6eOe:|
- ~ 49, v4m-SrM1ssa:
- G ~. 1slsss1. a<ssaAs1- NM
- UuDu0 0unsHsVR- n osxa
Wg~0 ose11g - ~ os01 w1u
- - = ~ ASDs - NM
- NDuD - No01ay- Or .
0Duon1 - ~ OsaNssuAao
- 49, eUunev-0vU - shtssy
Uu0o MBOo1 - - sssesrs Il
, 1923-09-27

A son was born 10 NJ. AID Mrs
James Cullen at the Memorial Hos
pital on "Wednesday. September Is.
The ne~ arrival weighed ~ lbs.
, 1923-09-27

Mr. and Mrs E. ? McGrE are
the parents of a fine baby 6srghts-
born al the Memorial Hospital last
Friday.
, 1923-09-27

Mrs c. s. lines and children hare
returned from California where they
spent several months visiting with
relatives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN

~ RIDE that dimes on vanity
sups on contempt.
Home Is where the great are
often small and the small are
often great.
A good principle, not rightly I'M
derstood, may prove as hurtful as
a bad.
Live to do good and you will
never tire of your employment.
A mans own good-breeding is
the best security against other
peoples ill-manners.
The lives of most men are spent
for want of a certain end of their
actions.
You can do more than strike
while the iron is hot-you can
make the iron hot by striking.
A small mind is like a micro
scope, which magnifies trifling
things but cannot receive great
ones.
II a child, when questioned for
anything, directly confess, you
should commend it's ingenuity and
pardon the fault, be it what it will
We ought to regard books as we
do sweetmeats. not wholly to
aim at the pleasantest, but chiefly
to respect the wholesomest.
Contentment is pearl of great
price, and whoever procures it at
the expense of ten thousand de.
sires makes wise and happy pur-
chase.
A snob is that man Or woman
who is always pretending to
be something better-especially
richer or more fashionable-than
he Ia.
To know the pains of power we
must go to those who have it
go to those who are seeking it:
the pains of power are real, it's
pleasures often imaginary.
Mental pleasures never cloy-
unlike those of the body, they are
increased by repetition. approved
of by reflection and strengthened
by en- ioyment
copyright. 1929. Newspaper Feature
Service, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
|Luxuries in Paris
Go Up 500 P. C.

~ ARIs.-If luxury prices
- have risen in France 400
i. and 500 per cent-as sta
tistics show-prices of necessities
are not far behind, according to
figures issued by the Municipal
Council Of Paris.
These show that in 1914 the
daily cost of keeping a poor per-
son in Paris hospital-in which,
of course, there Is certainly
minimum Of luxury-was 3 francs
and confines BY 1919 the fig
ure had risen to francs, in 1920
it was IL francs, and now 1t Is
II francs.
Increases in wages and medi.
cines are blamed.
During the same period rents
have increased 263' per cent.
bread has increased III per cent.
ordinary food necessities, 967 per
cent: clothes. 40 per cent; serv-
ants wages. $50 per cent: furni-
ture. $50 per cent: railway fares,
S41 per cent. and automobile
prices, 500 per cent for luxury
cars and l19 per cent for cheap
cars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24

House the Washington teachers salary BILL passed by the
Senate without dissenting is squarely to Floor
Leader M0NDELL
There to becloud the issue by intmaions that
school officials opposed the That is all
flam calculated stir ill feeling and pave the for
defeat of the
Some the school officials have differed details but
they realize that it is late have the bill amended
and every school official of any wants to the
bill go through it is taking chance tieup in
conference
superintendent BALLoU worked manfuly and wisely
Tor the BILL and is cheap politics to give for
holding up this legislation the ntimaon that school officials
are not unanimous for it.
Put the bill through Mr. Mondel Treat the teachers of
Washington the people generally of Washington you
would the teachers and other citizens Of Wyoming That is
give them a square deal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24

~ THE last days OF the nine
teenth century, girls were not
IL supposed to have very much
education or culture. If they
could sew a fine seam," paint
some anaemic roses on a plaque
and reel off a tune on the piano
they were educated.
This was the plan for little
Mary Fairfax, who lived with her
mother on the coast of Fife, and
who played along the seashore
while she watched for her fathers
ship to come in. Her father was
q captain in the British navy.
When her father came home
from sea one day, when Mary was
ten years old, he was Mortified
to find that his small daughter
was almost a little savage. So
she was sent to school for a year
This years schooling, where the
principal study was to learn the
dictionary by heart, was con
sidered sufficient. But Mary de-
veloped an unusual taste for learn
ing-principally mathematics.
When she was fifteen she sur
reptitiously studied algebra with
her brothers tutor. All of her
family were shocked because she
spent most Of her time in reading
and study. She had an unquench-
able thirst for knowledge, espe-
cially science.
However, Mary developed into
a charming girl, and was any
thing but a typical "bookWornl.'
She painted we'll, sewed beauti
fully, and was an accomplished
musician. When her family moved
to Edinburgh she became belle,
and was a favorite in society,
which she enjoyed tremendously.
But she still kept delving into
the mysteries of mathema tics. 1t
is said this taste was acquired
by trying to understand her
fathers books on navigation.
In order to pursue these Sc
rious studies Mary had to rise at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24

. dawn, for her family did not APP
prove of such nonsense for girls.
She received no help in her eff
forts. except from her uncle, DIR.
Somerville. until her marriage to
her cousin, Samuel Gregg, who
died in three years, leaving her
with two little boys.
After several years Mary mar
ried the son of her, uncle, DR..
Somerville. who. had been so
sympathetic and helpful with her
studies.
This was a particularly happy
marriage, blessed by several more
children. Mrs. Somerville was
an excellent housewife and won
derful mother. She still worked
at her studies while she taught
her children their lessons.
When the family moved to Lon
don. Mary found many congenial
friends, among them the great
astronomers, Sir John Herschel,
La Place and Lord Brougham.
Sir John Herschel, in writing
to her of her first book. said:
Go on thus and you will leave
a memorial of no common kind
to posterity: and, what you will
value more than fame. you will
have accomplished most useful
work"
At this time there was a move
ment started in England to i'm
prove education and laws for
women. Mrs. Somerville was one
of the first to be put on the gen.
eral committee for woman's suf-
frage.
This woman. thirsty for knowl-
edge and working hard to obtain
it, struggling against the greatest
handicap was real heroine. So
hOnored was her memory that the
first Woman's college at Cam
bridge - SomerVille College - was
named after her as a tribute to
great accomplishments.
Copyright, 1929. by Newspape Fea-
ture Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
A Wireless Way for Everything.

T~HE older the road, the to suspect its
survey The world has Just learned to count steps,
- inches and clOckcks
Whatever planned in periods of cheap labor, low
wages and convenient materials invites reestimae this
of enormously increased production costs and perousy
margins of profit and loss
There better wayz-f you don't find it, the next
will Nothing perfected The best facilities at hand
the result of the best thinking at the moment The
thorough become the uncertain yesterday
and works appear
There s wireless method ahead for everything.
Copyright. 1928, by King Syndicate x
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
WINE TURNED
OLD IN FEW
MINUTES
. ARIS.-Old life for new wine
Is the slogan of Prof. Charles
uon,.; SuIa hoe dnnnnof ro al

~ ARIS.-Old life for new wine
- is the slogan of Prof. Charles
u Henri, who has demonstrated
before the Academy of Sciences a
method for "ageing" wine fifty
years in q few minutes.
Prof. Henry took a bottle Of
vim doux new vine) and placed
it in an e1ectrostatic field of from
$4,000 to 100000 volts. In a few
minutes he turned the current off
and invited the savants present
to taste.
To their amazement the bottle
of new wine had been converted
by the electricity into bottle OF
fine old wine, with nothing lacking
either as regards strength, color,
or bouquet.
A company has already been
formed to exploit the invention.
and is predicted that in a few
years the necessity for keeping
fine wines for years in cellars will
have passed and that all wines
will be aged" instantly according
to the taste and desire of the
connoisseur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
Once-Overs
Copyright 1923 by international Feature Service
ASK ADVICE OF OTHERS.

Do you feel there is somc about your which
should be-that you work lacks punch put it
in good shape?
There certain element and lacking but
cannot determine what it is
You dislike to be humiliated, making
this fact known to other in the line who
greater continue to grOpe in the dark.
1t would be better for you to admit your weakness,
lack of knowledge whatever needed to make you ad
vance, and gain the desired instruction.
You will improve to any great degree until you
get help.
You need outside advice and assistance, but YOU
afraid to ask it buy it from those who know.
If you prefer wabbe about rather than admit your
deficiency there hope for Overcome weak
and find from others what wrong with your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24

There little that the average knows about dyes
their making
We know vaguely the part that color played in life
We imagine lady of prehistoric times scraping
red cochnes insects from under Leaf squeezing them in
fingers and rubbing the red stains her cheeko make her
self look younger and keep her toglodyte admirer
wandering away to the next
We know also the smearng her cheeks with
and black the Phoencans making dyes of creatures in the
ocean, and selling the purple kings
But know little about modern dye making has
given Germany great income and incidentally store of
explosives.
France England first undertook manufacture the
modern dyesanine dJes-made from wealth stored in the
ground millions of years ago. Germany began her dye
duy years later but in four she making 80
cent of all the anine dyes of the world No wonder the
Germans then occupied with their army problem monopoized
dye manufacturing with savage energy.
THere produce everything needed for the
making of coal dyes-th the exception of sodium nitrate
which get from Chile
There nine hundred different kinds anline dyes
And than three hundred chemicals used in their
facture these dyes itself What benefits would be derived
did manufacture them?
First and most important of ALL their manufacture would
educate hundreds of chemists Out of their work would
other discoveries and other results
Dyemakng the right scale would give work. at good
wages forty thousand Of citizens that not to be
treated CONTEMPORARY.
States requires, could incidentally byproduc
facture ONE HUNDRED TONS OF HIGH Explosives
If had anine dye industry, Germany has had
hers for should Of great preparedness
problems and make ourselves independent Of foreign countries
In of
need of boring you with telling you how important that
would be to this country
The taught how suddenly be off from
foreign supplies.
We need every industry that will develop scientific know
edge Of chemistry It folly not to develop here the United
States at reasonable cost industries that will give the
nation its high explosives for national defense
Business should be encouraged reasonable
6vAN ia
not willing to protect private citizens in this industry then let
the nation itself into the anne dye business hire its chem
lists establish its plant manufacture and sell the goodpro
dacng the high explosives incidentally making ourselves
Independent of Europe.
high authority declares that of mil
lions Of dollars would give plant sufficient produce all the
anne dyes needed by the United States incidentally
one hundred tons of high explosives daily
America the great coal supplies but goes else
where to buy what she needs instead Of developing
dusry here giving the work and the profit her citizens
Germany before the war only supplied herself with
coal tar but supplied also THIRTY THREE OTHER COUN
TRIES
No extortonate monopoly cheating of Germany by steal
ing patent rights But this country should make the dyes FOR
this country.
500 Against 100000
L. Can the 500 Win? Yes Ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
SAP AND SALT
BY Bert Moses

Debating societies have no in.
fluenCe when war is on
Scars acquired in early life do
you the most good.
A wife who abuses her hus,
band won't stand it when others
abuse him.
You get more education out Of
a terrible shock than you do out
of good luck.
We are likely to think times
are worse than used 10 be when
they may only be different.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
500 Against 100000
Can the 800 Win? Yes, Ma am.

The New York Chamber of Commerce rebukes
OF the State because of his home rule bill replies that
only ve hundred attended the chamber Of
majority Of $4,000 voted for the platform which he was
elected and that platform contained rule features
He wants to know what the Ave hundred against the
three hundred and eighty thousand in a republic.
The answer is it all depends HOW MUCH Ave hun
dred have got? It is enough pick DOZEN men
In the country that have say about legislation than
any MILLION men OF the ordinary rough and tumble
vote and forget -about-t kind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
Tax Exemptions
Cut Revenue

"ONOLULU-Taxes collected
in the city and county of
IA Honolulu during the twelve
months ending December 81, 1922,
were less by $1,3S5, 9O8.O9, than
those collected during 1921, ac-
cOrding 10 report just filed by
Assessor Charles T. Wilder The
total of taxes collected was $4,-
986. 574.09 during 1922. Wilder re-
ported. The big reduction was
due largely to higher exemptions
permitted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
Birth Pains of a New Civilization.

TNARTH forces in ferment Folk who
never thought before-classes hitherto without
voice in management-are challenging all established
orders and method.
The sudden upset Of European governments the adapta
ton of peace machinery to wars necessities the waning
power of caste and the waxing strength of democracy
ruptured and paralyzed finance, mad social
permens and wilder economies have stirred and be-
wdered humanity that folk everywhere questioning the
soundness and quality of existing institutions and constituted
authority.
Civilization rencarnates in disorders smelling pot.
Renaissance follows rebellion. Wisdom and sanity emerge
with fresh vgor and broader vision from such ordeas
An old order is passing Progress is the thrOes OF
birth. These just growing pains
1t is only when men are not thinking for themselves
when they not contented with their ideas-when
their wits and wills not clashing- ancient and
obsolete fabrics not crashngthat disaster need be
feared and the future doubted.
Travail precedes triumph The century is safe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
THE END OF AVERY
WILD AND WOOLLY
WEEK
By HERBERT KAUFMAN.

|OLLISION between the Capitol and the White HoMse
The President loses control of his Senate majority
Bipartisan filibusters unite under political jolly
roger and sink all present hopes of ship subsidy.
Coal rebellion in upper New York Desperate citizens
intercept passing shipments and fill their bins with con-
fscated fuel.
The secret service mashes big counteFfeng gang and
aborts further confounding of international money
muddles
Joseph Biata alias Marquno, closed his Chicago barber
shop four years ago and embarks financial career
which shuts down the First National Bank of Warren
Massachusetts, the Niagara Life Insurance Company of
Buffalo and the Mechanics and Merchants Bank Of Pha-
delphia
The investigation of the Ant-Saloon League resolves
itself into fight to the last ditch
Mr.. Hughes determined to uphold American sew
eregnty in China than Mr. Bryan inclined to defend
in Mexico delivers fivedemand ultimaum the Dragon
Republic.
The Supreme Court, passing upon high caste HIndus
eligibility for citizenship overrues ethnoogy and decides
that black Caucasian is not white person. =
Lloyd George attacks the Poincare in
parliament The British cabinet opposing further pension
legislation wins by whisper
invites all foreign debtors to meet the United States
The Cleveland Discount Company second largest mortgage
in these United States passes into receivefshp.
English chemists discover hafnium element, and
American bride of eight months brings element
to the news with the that her husband
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
Puritanisn., Disaster and Denunciatior

THIRTY miners indicted for conspiracy and violence in
the Cliftonvile strike riots break precedent and
plead guilty to the charge.
Utah adds Purtanism Mormonsm and arrests four of
IS leading citizens for smoking cigarettes
Quail of horror the country the Ward Island
unatc asylum is revealed hopeless fire trap and
of helpless imprisoned unatics perish in the flames
General Dawes helandmaras obstructive minorities the
GEORGE society pacifists, bolsheys kans cques and
philippe against the fahlessness and ruthessness Of In
ternationalism.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
soviets, SuaIloDtails and the McCorn.ic

nOINCARE'S projected recognition of the soviets
counters unexpected Verdun in President Mil
lerand, who announces his intention to play
important part in the management of French affairs
Senator Brookhart cornbelter the last turn issues
his pGsse pas the dress suit For half dare,
cepton Louis had his sanscu0tte, Harding has his
swalowtails.
Harold Mccormick is travelling to California Madame
Walska singing Niagara and Mrs Rockefeller Nc
Cormick, her authority, is the former wife Of
King TutAnkhA Amen. Nothing heard from Max Mathilde
Muriel.
The end OF strange and varied week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
OF Professors, PreLntes and Jurists.

DOCTOR HIBBEN of Princeton feels that the time has
| to revise college system Doctor Pritchett
is still convinced that large percentage of university
students are not proftng from their studies.
Doctor Grant and Doctor Wise maintain their stands
against the authenticity of certain Biblical traditions
Ehu Root foresees troublous days if courts and
legal code reformed He four hundred leaders
Of the Judiciary meeting at Washington, and the bar
that unless the practice Of law is smped and clarified
justice will be hopeessy tangled in obscurtes and
technicalities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
HEROINES OF HISTORY
Significant Incidents in the Lives of Famous Women

Why the First WOmans College Cambridge Named
In Honor ii Mary Some
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
Making Aniline Dyes Should
Be a National Industry

1t Should Be Done, However, Without Monopolistic
Extortion.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-31
LOTT ACQUITTED OF
 PRENTISS SHAVING

William Lott, indi. l recent ly at Juneau for 1 degree murder for the sla ;of Will jam Prentiss last July, was ac- quilted by a trial jury in the District Court at Juneau, after a trial lasting a. week, accord ing to the Juneau Empire.
 Although freed of the murder charge, Lott is still being held on a charge of violating the prohibition laws, as result of the discovery after the shoot ing of 200 quarts of liquor se- creted in his barber shop and bath house. During the course of the murder trial Lott ad- mitted the killing, which took place in Q crowded restaurant, but pleaded self-defense.
 Prentiss was reputed to be the king of Juneau importers Of illicit liquor.