davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-27
New Park Slang

YELLOWSTONE PARK. wyo-.
June 27.-While the wide Open
Spaces. Out Where Men Are Men.
Etceteria," is working itself into the
argot of the east. the boys of the
west. and particularly this park, are
studying on n new slang vocabulary
for the edification of tourists from
the alleged effete East.
Advance work in this fled of eth
nology is being one by the drivers
of the two hundred and fifty big yell
low automobiles which will conduct
the dudes" OF tourists over the SPLEEN
did roads of the national park this
summer.
These drivers already rave become
generally known as gear tanners"
Since the automobile now has almost
entirely superseded the horse.drawn
vehicle in tho park. four of the best
known park types are practically cx-
tinct, Thee were:
The Savages. meaning all two and
four-horse drivers
The Six-Horse Skinners, drivers of
six horses.
The wrang'es. who herded the
horses and
The Barn Dogs. who worked in the
barns.
"~Sagebrush tourist" is a name
given to outside tourists In tho park
who have their own outfits and camp
among the sagebrush.
Government officials visiting the
park will be politely referred to. in.
directly. as John Government"
When an automobile or anything
else is in bod shape the boys say
shes gone hay.wire," originating in
the fact h a temporary repairs fire.
quently are effected with hay wire
found along the % Similarly a per
son in disfavor or disliked is referred
to as "Hay-wire."
, 1923-06-27
WHERE COMMERCE


The fact that the commerce re-
port for May shows a trade balance
of $4,000, 900 against the United
States is not a signal of alarm. An
adverse trade balance may have its
compensations, il not persisted in.
With half the gold of the world in
our possession and vast of
material and energy we have no
cause for concern with conditions
today.
But we might take the report as
n hint that the problems of our for
eign trade ought not to be neglect
ed. If we are to continue to pros
per progressively we must cultivate
foreign markets and the reduction
Of our European trade, though it
may be temporary, is a reminder
that times have changed and are
changing. II we think in conven-
tional terms we are going to wake
up to find that we have lost oppor-
tunity and been outplayed by more
N@
alert peoples.
We mean by this remark that we
ought not to that because
Europe has been our principal mar
ket in the past it is going to remain
so. Europe certainly needs our
commodities, but her means of pay
ment and credit are not what thew
used to be. 1t will take perhaps n
generation, certainly a decade, for
her to recove her buying power.
Meanwhile, we have at our door
in Mexico, Central and South Amer
lea a market of steadily growing
possibilities. Senator Mccormick
IN a recent article in the Saturday
Evening Post points out that the
population of South America has
about doubled in twenty years. Our
restriction on immigration should
accelerate this growth by turning
millions to the south, and this
means more than corresponding
growth in purchasing power because
the new comers are on a higher
consumptive grade than the non
whites of the continent.
We ought to adopt a vigorous
policy for the cultivation of the
South American markets. This is
our opportunity, for the Germans
who had entered that field with
characteristic energy and thorough
ness are now weakened and we have
distinct advantages as against
Great Britain.
We shall give some statistics an
other day and also discuss what a
successful development requires.
but here we. would say that Chi
cago and the middle west have a
SPECIAL interest in this subject which
is getting far too little attention.
The Chicago Tribune.
, 1923-06-27
OPEN AND
OPEN REBUFFS

Even at Washington it is conced-
ed that the Administrations latest
proposal has been "coldly" received
by the countries to which it was adj
dressed. This is scarcely strange.
The scheme to allow foreign ships
to carry liquor under seal in our
territorial waters, provided our pro-
hibition inspectors were given the
right of search and seizure out to
the limit of twelve miles from the
shore, had uncertainty stamped all
over the face of it. The plan re-
quired the negotiation Of several
treaties. But there was no certain
ty that the Senate would ratify any
OF them. Furthermore, it was high
ly uncertain whether international
law could be changed by ever a
dozen treaties. A general confer
ence and a general agreement of
the nations would seem to be re-
quired. At all events, such is the
foreign view. No one should be
surprised that this American offer
has been enthusiastically declined
without thanks.
The whole affair illustrates one
of the dangers to which the new
tangled wide-open diplomacy is ex-
posed. II a policy is publicly an
nounced before it is ripe or accept
ed, the rejection Of it by other ma
tions becomes also a matter of pub
lie knowledge. This is a mortifi-
cation which might have been kept
secret under the older and more
confidential methods Of diplomatic
exchanges. What the Administra-
ton had in mind in the present in
stance was admirably suited for a
cautious "feeler." The other Gov
ernments might have been quietly
sounded out before any statement
was made at Washington. Then,
of the plan chosen did not succeed,
another could have been tried. But
the Administration chose TO pro
claim its purpose from the housetop
and the inevitable result is to give
the rebuff from which il has re-
ccived equal notoricty.-Thc New
York Times.
, 1923-06-27
D A ANNIVERSARIES

1759-General Wolfe landed an
army of about 5000 a few
miles below Quebec.
1so1-Cairo was taken from the
French by tho British and
Turks.
1s46-Henry e. Abbey, celebrated
theatrical and operate man.
ager, born at Akron, o.
Died in New York City, Oct.
1896.
lS6l-Rutherford B. Hayes, the fu-
ture president, was appoint
ed major of the 23rd Ohio
volunteers.
ls63-Gen Morgan and his band OF
Confederatcs started on
their daring raid across the
Ohio.
ls91-A considerable fleet of Eu-
ropean gunboats gathered
to protect the foreign resi-
dents in China.
ls94-M. Casimir- Perier was elect
ed President of the French
Republic to succeed NJ. Car.
not, who was assassinated
June "a.
i9is-First contingent OF United
States troops arrived ut
Genoa, Italy.
, 1923-06-27
Family A~wakened,
Find Fire Menace

wHEATLAND. wyo.. June 81
Belated anglers returning homeward
on the highway adjacent to the farm
of Mrs. Robert Gunson. two miles
north of Wheatland, broke to the
sleeping Mrs. Gunson and her family
the news that their property was on
fire, then sped to town and sum
moned the local fire department. a
barn containing grain and n chicken
house in which were 1876 thorough.
bred fowls, all of which persisted.
were destroyed. The timely arrival
of the fremen saved the dwelling.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
, 1923-06-27
Women Will Convene

ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo.. June 81
The State Federation of Women's
clubs viii here in September. in
annual convention and the Woman's
club OF mis- city has appointed com
mittees oil general arrangements and
housing. Mrs. l.. b. Crumley. wife OF
the editor of the Rock Springs Miner
is president of the club. Mrs. George
Pryde was appointed chairman of the
committee on arrangements, the
housing committee being composed
of Mrs. Hazel Gibson and Mrs. s
+. Kellogg.
, 1923-06-27
Two Are Injured

ROCK SPRINGS. wyo.. June 81
Five persons were painfully injured
about six O'Clock when a car driven
by Richard Shaw hit n ditch near the
Eden hotel and turned completely
over. After Fighting itself it was
after striking the ditch and the ma
chine careened and turned completely
ocver. After righting itself 1t was
found that all the passengers had re-
tanned their seats as the car adjusted
itself and came over IN its wheels.
Besides Shaw. who received a brok.
en- shoulder blade. there were in the
chr Earl Larsen, who suffered a
broken wrist. Jubert larsen whose
chest was injured: Bob Baker, eye in
Jured and nose broken.
, 1923-06-27

The reasons for this situation are
various and disputable. 1t may be
as DR.. Mcleod hints, that the church
members want their pastor to hold
a somewhat subordinate and para
site place in the social scheme.
The more secure a mans financial
standing the more independent he
is likely to be in his criticism of
contemporary customs and morals.
Or it may be that the churches a
! tile because preachers aren't worth
so much as others on the market.
Whatever the cause. the effects are
patent.
Because Of his small salary the
minister has a constant fight on his
hands to maintain appearances and
at the same time keep clear of debt,
to educate his family and buy need
ed books without mortgaging him
self for more than he will ever be
able to meet. "How can any NOR
tai interpret the laws of civic bet
tement." DIR. Mcleod asks, mot
to speak of the laws of the Kingdom
of God, if he cannot f~avorably look
his feilow-man in the face? How
can a woman be a leader in the mis-
sionary society if her husband owes
the butcher and the baker, whose
wives are sitting down there in front
listening to herr" Here is a reform
which can begin only within the
church.
, 1923-06-27

THE CASPER TRIBUSE'S
PROGRAM

Irrigation project west OF Casper
20 be authorized and completed at
nee.
A complete and scientific xonins
syBtsm for the city of Casper.
A comprehensive municipal and
school recreation park system.
Guiding swimming pools for the
children of Casper.
Completion of the established
Scenic Route boulevard as planned
by the county commissioners to
Garden Creek Falls and return.
Better roads for Natrona county
and more highways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for
shippers OF the Rocky Mountain
region and more frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1923-06-27
Pass Is Open

LARA1E. June 27-Rabblt-ear pass
is open. according to autoists. who
have come over the road. The pass
is one Of the highest in the northern
part OF Colorado and as one of the
last to be cleared of the winter snow.
The Dad from Walden to Steamboat
Springs leads over this pass
, 1923-06-27
HIGHWAY CONTRACTS TO
Be AWARDED ON FRIDAY

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. June 27.-The
Wyoming State Highway department
June 20 will open bids for the con-
struction of approximately 10 miles
of highway construction distributed
as follows. Platte county. 5.29 miles;
Weston county. 9.2l9 miles; Albany
Carbon counties. 4.019 miles.
, 1923-06-27
LIVE NEWS from WYO DINING
Items and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State

ing. A broken gasoline line had aus
ed him much INCONVENIENCE shortly
after leaving here.
Pilot John w. Sharpnack and Me-
chanic Harry p. Rockwell flew over
from Salt Lake City and picked up
the mail and after repairs were made
the machine made its return Journey
to the Rock Springs hangar and is
again ready for Cuty.
, 1923-06-27
Has Forced Landing

ROCK SPRINGS, wyo.. June 81
Lester F. Bishop. air mail pilot flying
out of Rock Springs was forced to
land eight miles southwest of Pied
mont. Wyo.. in Uinta county. while
flying to Salt Lake City. It was the
first landing ever made in this. sec.
ton and the aviator picked out a
ranch field and made a good land.
, 1923-06-27
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Announcement that 100000 rail
way shopmen had voted TO strike
If U. S. Rail Labor Boards order
reducing wages vas enforced.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-23
Orier1taciones practicas

palmente porque no encajan bien en-
Ia politica de los Estados Unidos, lue-
go porque en- rcahdad solo representan
aspiraciones sentimentales sin aplica-
ci6n practica nuesGra vida organica
de pueblo sin preparation sin recur.
SOS. Ell proceso de nuestra redenci6n
politica es y ha de ser pauIatino. Las
formulas concrotas, precisas y rapidas
como esas, cue quieran resolver toda la
situaoion de un solo golpe, no sirven.
Esas formulas a mas de ser iniltiles pa
ra resolver nuestro problema politico
nos dividen, nos cream difcultades y nos
perjudican.
Y en- este hay algo que no debiera-
mos olvidar nunca los portorriquenos.
y es que la soluci6n de nuestro sta
tus no puede acelerarse con desplan-
tes patrioticos nj posiciones teatra-
les de pobticos ambiciosos o insince.
ros. La aceleracion de ese proceso
solo puede conseguirse de dos maneras:
por La guerra por Ia rapida elevation
de nuestro pueblo a un nivel de cultu-
"a y desarrollo social v economico y
politico que le granjee el respeto y la
admiration de los Estados Unidos Ia
simpatias general del mundos En- la
guerra, desde luego, no puede pensar-
Sc, porQue no tenemos los recursos ne
cesarios para ella nj esta nuestro pue-
bio preparado para tales aventuras. Ell
tnico recurso, pues, que nos Queda pa
ra aleanzar nuestra redencion es Ell
otro, el de educar nuestro pueblo y
fomentar en- el todo aquello que tien-
da su cultura intellectual, moral y fl
sica, al mejoramiento Gle sus condicio-
nes econ6micas sanitarias, al des-
arrollo de su mayor capacidad para Ell
trabajo, ell gobierno ordenado y cl ejer
cicio de la libertad civil el derecho.
Pedro Cap6 RODRIGUEZ.
Nueva York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-23
DON ANGEL AGUSTINO

El Sr. Don Angel Agustino, ge-
rente de la gran Compania de Revis-
tas de Lujo Hispano- americana, es-
tuvo aver en- nuestra redaccion don
de. tuvimos especial gusto en- salu-
darle acompanado del Sr Jose A.
Font, representante dc dicha Com
pania en- Puerto Rico
La Compania Hispano-americana
dc Rcvistas, bajo la direction artis-
tica del Sr. Miguel Gutierrez, actual
mcnte trabaia con notable 6xito en-
Santiago dc Cuba, dospu6s dc haber
recorrido con igual exito los princi-
pales tcatros de la America espano-
Ia. Dc Santiago de Cuba embarca-
"a para Puerto Rico el dia dc ju-
lio, debutando pr6ximamente en- el
Teatro Olimpo, de Santurce.
Podcmos asegurar que en- Puerto
Rico Ia Compania de Revistas de Lu-
jo Hispano-americana tendra colosa-
les exitos, va que tanto gusta aqui
las zarzuelas y las reyistas.
Reiteramos al sr. Agustino nues-
tro mas afectuoso saludo de bienvc-
njda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-23

forma pueda facilitar la soluci6n de
estos problemas la determination def
nitiva de nuestro status. Para mi es
todo 10 contrario; porque desde el mo-
mento que fueramos, por ejemplo, una
republica independence, nuestros gas
tos aumentarian considerablemente y
Sc reducirian en- gran manera nuestros
recursos. Io nismo ocurriria aunque
dc distinto modo con ciertas varian-
tes 81 pasasemos a ser I'm estado cla-
sico de la Union. Y 81 fuesemos un es-
tado Ibre asociado como Sc especifca
en- la formula propucsta por ell senior
Barcel6, la consccuencia Immediate Sc
ria que tendriamos un aparato de 60
bierno mayor y mas costoso, y Ia in
certidumbre consiguiente respecto al
cfecto juridico que ese cambio produ-
ciria en nuestras relaciones con los dis
tintos ramos del Gobierno de los Es-
tados Unidos.
Pero de todas maneras, aun supo-
niendo que la determination definitiva
de nucstro status 10 perjudicara en- ma
da la solUci6n de los problemas eco
nonieos y sociales que Sc presentan ac-
tualmente nuestro pueblo, Sc We cla-
ramente que el cambio no habria de
facilitarla tampoco en- NADIA. Es. pues,
ocioso decir que Ia soluci6n de esos
problemas dependc de la de nuestro
problema politico Yo creo mas bien
que 81 nuestros politicos abandonaran
siquiera per uuos cuantos amos la cues-
ton de nuestro status y Sc dedicaran
q encontrarlo solucion esos profile
mas, seguramente estaria mejor justi-
fcada su cxistencia Sc llegaria mas
pronto Ia determination defnitiva de
nuestro status
Ia soluci6n defnitiva de nuestro
status no hay que esperarla por medic
de esas formulas. Esas formulas en-
nuestra situaci6n actual no signifcan
otra cosa Que meros estorbos, princi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-23
los ARTIsTAs QUE HAN DE TO
MAR PARTE EN- Ell GRANDIoso
ACTS0 EN- MEMoREA DEL INsICt
NE JOSE DE DIEGO.
(De la Revista puerto Rico")

La sutil ameritada artista, Lucre-
cia Zudaire, hermana espiritual de
Esperanza Iris Y de Virginia Fabregas,
nos ha ofrecido EMBELLISHMENTS su
cooperation valiosisima para La Pro
xima Coronation, del insigne puerto
riQueno, Don Jose de Diego, que con
motive del quinto aniversario de su
muerte, esta organizando, La juventud
intellectual puertorriquena residente en-
es.a Metr6poI. Esta gran Coronation
Sc Ievara efecto el dia Is de julio
proxino en- el local que oportqmamente
anunciara el Comit6 Organizador.
Dcmas esta decir cuanto estilna este
semanario el pueblo de Puerto Rico
en- general la cooperation, de tan apre-
eiaaa tan distinguida senorita, asi
ccmo tamb en- dc todos los demas ar
tjst9s q. va han brindado su concurso
p9ra este acontecimiento. Lucrecia Zu-
daire es linda Y cs eapiritual. sus dotes
AN AUNbtigNAN6 bGG4{ANd biA u A'@4Shl "A
to dc mozart Beethoven han hccho
de esta simpatica Y encantadora musa,
que haya sido va consagrada como
una legitima gloria del piano por los
publicos que han dido su arte musical.
Ell dia l6 dc JUNO, cl pr6ximo saba
do dara tambi6n un concerto artistico
en- eI fThesophical Hail., 1928 Broad
way. El programa que Sc ejecutara en-
esa noche conprende obras de Men
delssohn, Chopin y RachmaninOf. EI
acto empezara las $50 P. M y sta
este local entire las GALES 70 80 muy
cerca de todas las estaciones de los
trenes.
Puerto Rico rinde homemade de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-23
EminenteS y c0nsagradOs aftistas de Ia Co.
Iona POrtorique1a tOmaran parte en- Ia
coronation del inSigne lose de Diego

alto agradecimiento a tan delicada ar
tista. Exhorta al quito pdbHco hispa-
no-americano para que vaya de lleno
pasar 1ln ratio agradabiusirnb, oyen-
do como nos va deleitar la sutil Lu-
crecia en- la proxima noche del sabado,
como Iuego en- Ia Coronation de Jo-
Sc de Diego, que sera Ell 16 de Julio We
nidero, tambiSn nos prestigiara con
su arte esta activa golondrina lirica.
Este semanario publicara las fotogra
las de los artistas que han de tomar
3arte en- este grandioso acto en- me
,toria de la mas alta cU1nbre intelec-
ual que ha dado Puerto Rico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24
Legion Auxiliary
Convention On
Different Basis

Minot, May "a In issuing the call
for the third department convention
Of American Legion Auxiliary, de-
paitment of North Dakota to be held
at Mandan. September 5 and 6, Mrs.
W. II. Withcrstine of this city, prcsi-
dent of the organization. states that
the representation at the state meet
ing will be on basi; somewhat diff
crcnt than that of the past conven-
lions in that each unit will be en-
titled to one representative, the
president Of the unit, and one add
ditional delegate Tor every 30 mem
bers in good standing at the time
of their selection
All delegates 10 the convention
must be selected ut least 30 days
before the convention, according tC
the call, and their names must be
certified to. the state secretary, at
least 20 days before the time of the
annual meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24
HOOPER IS
NAMED HEAD
Again to Lead the Railroad
Labor Board

Chicago, May 24-Ben W. Hoop
er, former governor of Tennessee,
was reelected chairman of the Unit
ed States Railroad Labor Board for
1923 in the first regular executive
session of the board since President
Harding made appointments for
three vacancies. G. w. w. Hangar,
public group member from Washing
ton, was reelected vice chairman.
4, The Illinois Central railroad to.
day notified the board that it had
reached an agreement with it's tele
graphers, the employees having ac-
cepted decision cutting an aver
age of 3.42 cents an hour from their
scale. The carriers withdrew all
pending disputes with telegraphers
over rules and wages, declaring the
controversies adjusted.
An increase of two cents an hour
was granted by the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois railroad to ma-
chinists, boilermakers, electricians
sheet metal workers and their help
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24
BANDITS HOLD
UP FARGO MAN

Fargo N. D., May 24.-Two
unmasked bandits, armed with
As caliber automatic revolvers
held up A. c. Sgelen, travelling
passenger representative for the
Pennsylvania railway system, in
front of the Lee tire shop, 620 Sec,
ond av n, about l0:30 Tuesday
night, and robbed him of $57 in cur
rency and his railway passes.
Sigelen, who arrived in Fargo or
Grea. Northern train No. from
Minneapolis at 6 p. M. tolC
the police that he was return
ing to the Powers hotel along Sec.
ond av N when the two men stepped
out from the doorway of the tire
shop and showed their guns into his
ribs with the command to stick vi
his hands quick.
Told to BEAT 1t"
After relieving him of his money
and passes the two men ordered
him to "beat it," he said. When ne
got to the corner of Roberts st ant
Second av N, Mr.. Sigelen said n.
looked back and saw the two bandit:
dodge into an alley.
The police were notified few
minutes later and search wa!
made of the alley but the empt!
purse was the only clue found. Al
outgoing trains were watched an;
plain clothesmen were put on tn
job in search of the robbers, Blu
no trace has yet been found Of them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24

Ebert Watkins - r. VIM. Moore
CLASS D.
Bolster Klein lG' 7"--Richholt.
Fred Landers l6' Richholt.
Harlow Griffiths 10 4"-Wm. Moore
80 YARD DASH
CLASS A
Jno. McNary Z Sec.-St Mary's
Spencer Sells 1876 scc-Wm. Moore
Chas Munger IS & scc-Wm. Moore
IS YARD DASH
CLASS b
Russell ctePrsOn 10 sec VIM Moore
Alvin Schlenkcr 10 Is Sew M.
Moore
Vic Cervinskc 10 As scc-St Mary's
100 YARD DASH
CLASS c.
Jim Olson II As sec--St Marys
Jno Roehrick ~ Is sec.-St. Mary's
Ebert Watkins l22I SEWN.
Moore
Ray McGcttigan II 245 sewn.
Moore.
100 DASH
Fred Landera II 50 scc-RichhOlt
! Harlow Griffith - 2-5 scc--Wm.
Moore.
Bolster Klein Is lsichhOlt
Joe Fcttig l3 VIM. Moore
BASEBALL THROW
! CLASS A
! Theo. Muhoicr 1853 TT St Mays
7
.Jno. McNary LAG fist. Mary's
! jim Coleman l45 II Richholt
CLASS b
Ben jacobson l94 ft-Wm. Moore.
Neil York $50 ft-Wm. Moore.
Harry Scroggin 100 fl Richholt.
! CLASS c.
Jim Olson 222 IT st. Mary's
Fred Farnsworth 2lO VIM. Moore
: Roy Gobel 1919 fl VIM. Moore.
! CLASS D.
Joe Fettig 2IO finn. Moore
! Bolster Klein 2l5 ft-Richholt.
Ross Danley 1865 ft-Richholt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24
Feel Optimistic Over
Business Outlook

Business is getting better in
every way, every day, is the way
the solicitors for the railroads put
it.
Edward A. Whitaker, st. Paul,
travelling agent for the Chicago, St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha and
Frank L. Thompson, Minneapolis,
freight agent of the 500, were IN
Bismarck today and are optimistic
over conditions.
The Northwestern Line has jus,
placed new train between st. Paul
and Chicago known as the North
American leaving st. Paul at Z +
NJ.
In the future Minot will be on q
direct Chicago service through .hs
establishment by the SEQ of crack
train known as the Mountaineer be.
tween Chicago and Vancouver max
ing the two points in 72 hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24
CURED HER
RHEUMATISM

Knowing from terrible experience
the suffering caused by rheumatism.
Mrs. J. E. Hurst, who lives at COS E.
Douglas Street, C-293, Bloomington,
Ill.,, is so thankful at having cured
herself that out of pure gratitude
she is anxious to tell all other suf-
ferers just how to get rid Of their
torture by simple way at home.
Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell
Merely mail your own name and ad-
dress, and she viii gladly send you
this valuable information entirely
rec. Write her at once before you
forget Adv