davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-12
WOULD NOT BE
W|TH0UTIT NOW
TanlAc Completely Overcame
Rheumatism and Stomach
Trouble Left by "Flu," De-
clares Pedrin.

1T think 20 much of Tanlao 1
wouldn't be without it, and 1 have no
hesitancy In recommending It," de
clares Isaao Y. Pedrin, molder for the
California Ornamental Brick Co., re-
siding at 2s27 E. First street. Los
Angeles, Cal.
Stomach trouble. rheumatism and
Flu pulled me down to where 1 was
in awful shape. The rheumatism
settled in my knee, which got sc sore
and stiff I could hardly walk. and the
pains were fearful. The Flu left me
all rundown Inc 1 couldn't get my
strength back. My stomach was SO
upset my o. soured and caused gns
which pressed on my chest till I
thought l would choke. I a con
slant pains In the pit Of my stomach
and at one time had to lay off from
work.
"My very first bottle Of TanIac
made me feel better and now I am
like a different man entirely. I have
gained considerable weight. the rheu.
matism is gone. I al anything I wnnl
and simply feel fine. 1 am a friend
of Tanlac for life."
Tanlac is for salo by all good drug.
gists.
Over So million bottles sold.-Adv.
, 1923-01-12

winter from the North Platte river.
the plentiful supply OF water for the
purpose: the rapidly growing indus
trial city of Casper which will itself
afford a market for agricultural pro-
ducts; the oil fields tributary to Cas-
per which are now contributing rear
" three and one-half million dollars
per year to the federal and state gov
ernments. and the fact hat h de-
velopment OF the proposed irrigation
project would mean the building of an
agricultural empire in central wyo-
ming and thereby add greataly to the
taxable assets of the state.
, 1923-01-12
ASK OILFUNDS
FOR IRRIGATION
Casper C. of c. Passes Reso-
lutions Supporting Cas-
per Project.

A resolution wAS passed yesterday
by the board Of directors of hi Cas-
per Chamber of Commerce urging
that q fair portion of the funds ac-
cruing to the state and federal gov
ernments by reason of returns from
the oil fields of Casper be set aside
for the development of the Casper Ir-
rigation project and that any legis-
latlon necessary to clear h way for
the undertaking of this project be en-
acted by the legislature of the state
Of Wyoming and the congress OF the
United States.
The Casper Irrigation project in the
Carrying out of a similar resolution
will be commended to the continued
active attention of both the federal
and state authorities to the end that
competent pans may be made for Its
construction at an early date
The reasons for the resolutions
have been stated Is being the extern
aivs work which has been performed
by Wyoming and the United States
during the past three years in the
Investigation of irrigation possibii-
tiss in the vicinity of Casper. the
large areas Of land situated north and
west of Casper aggregating an
Amount of nearly 100. 900 acres can
b reclaimed by a canal dlverting
, 1923-01-12
Gets Pleasant Surprise

about Q months ago my father
WINS very sick with his stomach,
which had been troubling him for
several ear Three doctors said
he had anc md one said It was
gall stoneo-aIl agreed an operation
necessary. but IN account Of his age
I was afraid to risk It. I told a
friend about It who said his wife had
been cured by taking Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. I Of once bought a
bottle for father and he Is now as
strong az a bear and can eat more
ham and cabbage than any 3 men"
II removes the catarrhal mucous from
the Intestinal tract. and nllays the
Inflammation which causes practical.
ly all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments. including appendicitis. one
dose WIN convince or money refunded
at all druggists. Adv.
, 1923-01-12
RINEY AGAIN
UNDER

Hal P. Riney. formerly assistant
director of Industrial relations for
the Midwest Refining company. who
was brought bac to Casper last
summer from California on a charge
of embezzlement, was re-arrested last
night charged with eanbezzleent of
two estates of which he formerly had
charge.
The two estates r those of
Thomas 2. Lee amounting to $780,
AZ and Peter McCollum amounting to
5000.
Prosecution was never pushed In
the former charges and It is under
stood that Riney put up bonds and
agreed to make up the deficits.
, 1923-01-12
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
At THE STATE CAPITAL

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. 12.-The
Bar association Thursday
began a two-day annual convention
here. Attorneys from all sections OF
the state are in attendance. An nd
dress OF welcome was made by Mayor
Ed p. Taylor of Cheyenne. Stephen
II. Sibley of Burns responded. Presi-
dent Roderick H. Matson of Cheyenne
delivered his nnual address.
The sessions r being held in tho
suprme court room of the state capl-
tol. Recommendations to tho present
legislature are among the matters
which the convention is considering.
, 1923-01-12
Director Catches
Trout With Hand;
IT'S Some Stunt!

Harold 5chwarts tells the cham
pion fish story of tho year. and backs
it UP with witnesses. Schwartz is
assistant director OF Alfred Green,
who directed Wallace Reid In "The
Ghost Breaker" a Paramount picture
coming to the Rialto theatre next
Sunday.
The company was on the Lasly
ranch. on a creek site. taking some
trout fishing n Some live trout
were taken along for props. as there
, 1923-01-12

were no trout In this particular
stream. Whsn they arrived Ut h
location. only one trout was big
enough to be used In the scens. The
property man. in taking him out to
put on the hook. let him slip out OF
his hands and tho fish Topped into
the water.
ran up stream. waded out
into h water. and when the trout
swan by. reached down into the wa
ter and caught him, barehnndedl
Which - some stunt Ask n trout
fisherman II It isn'ti
, 1923-01-12
Legion Men Here
Honor Comrade In
Funeral Ceremony

Members of the George w. vro-
man post of the American Legion &C
companied the body OF Thomas Keith,
who died here "Wednesday. no the
train yesterday afternoon. The re-
mains were shipped to the former
home Of the deceased in Traer, Ia.
Funeral ceremonies were held in
the baggage o at the station and
the casket draped with the American
nag.
, 1923-01-12

lucky paddles. III prizes consisting
Of almost everything conceivable
from sQuAclkers { women's suits and
coats: from kewpte dolls to mems
complete outfits.
Local talent. of which fhsrO is
plenty in Thermopolis. will spread IT.
self furnishing amusement and the
three big days n nights WIN mark
All epoch IN the history of the town.
, 1923-01-12

ven OF The kind sver given In Their
mopolh.
Invitations have been extended to
former citizens and mon and women
Interested in the Hot Springs City
and a general invitation is given to
the whole wide world to be on hand.
1t Is announced that the affair win
DO put on Wild. Over n thousand
, 1923-01-12
C~arnipaI-B Bazaar Is
Planned by Liberty
Club, T~hermopolis

THERMoPoLIs. wyo.. Jan. H.
The Liberty Club OF rhermopolis IL
making arrangements for a big three.
day carnival and bazaar to be held
N the rooms Of the club, February
1917. It promises to be the biggest
, 1923-01-12

To Cure n Cold in One Day
Take laxative BROMo QUININE
The box bears the sigma
of r. w. Grove. (Be sure you
get BROMOl s0c.-Adv.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-01-24

Now is the time for all good men and true to boost for the town that supports them.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-01-24
RYDER, ALASKA, Jan. 24. 1928
HELPFUL PUBL ICITY

In the January number of Pac-- fife Mining News Complement to Engineering and Mining Journal Press) George J. Young, the editor, completes his description of the Salmon and Bear river sections. It will be remembered that MT. Young was heIe last July, spending week in the district. He is recognized as leading eeologist and miner alogist. and his visit may be class ed as one of the important events of the year,
 The second installment of his write-up gives a historical sketch of the district, obtained principally from Wm. Noble, who was one of the first-cOmers up Portland Canal Most of the leading properties of the district are also briefly de. scrihed, either from personal obser- vation or from data gathered by Interviewing prospectors and op- orators, My. Young concludes his article as fellows:
 Although I had only a week available in the Portland Canal region and necessarily could see only small fraction of the area, it seemed to me that here is a DO. tential and going mining district of considerable importance. Deep CT development and detailed study of the mineral deposits are essen. tial before the commercial impor. tance of the different districts can be estimated. The Premier's suc- cess furnishes an incentive to min. ing men. According to one pros- pector There's mineral every where. You cant help hitting it. What the country needs is capital; outside capital and lots of it. An other prospector stated: Company propositions take too much money and do so very little. This camp \ has had more than its share of wasteful expenditure of money. A relatively large amount of money has been spent which never went past the town. We are too much blessed with superintendents. Too often we have one superintendent and a bookkeeper in town and 6 foreman and two men at the mine. Both of these statements are of in. terest for the former reflects the lenthnsiasm of the man who makes the discoveries and the latter ex
 presses his desire for the spending of the comparatively meager cap ital in actual mining operations Intelligent spending of money, no
 upon the occasional indication O.
 mineral bat where deliberate study
 by experienced men indicates {
 mineral showing of importance, i
 an end greatly to be desiredr"
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-01-24

Sent anywhere for $6 year.
 Advertising rates on application.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-01-24
PUBLISHED WEEKLY

Entered as second class matter Nov ember 4, 1919, at the post office at Hyder. Alaska. under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-01-24
RYDER ALASF 4 ";.'~ER
w. R. HULL Editor

A newspaper whose purpose is to tell the world about the newest and bus fest town in the northland, and the native resources which are responsible for it's existence.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-01-24

The electric lights went hay-wire again this week and put a crimp into the Miner. Glory be, the days are growing longer and the need of dependable lights growing less.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06

Miss, is the priced possession
"a the Barnard L. Bee Chapter, No.
SG, Daughters of the Confederacy.
The gayel was sent to the chapter
by Miss Littlepage of Gulfport, Miss,
who is a member Of the chapter. 1t
was displayed with much pride Thurs
day by Mrs. f. o. Spencer, president,
and Mrs. Ed Haltom, first vice presi-
dent of the chapter. Mrs. Haltom is
also senior sponsor of the veterans
and will go with them Monday when
they leave to attend the annual re-
union to be held at New Orleans.
The gavel is product Of skill. On
one side is an inscription, on a silver
plate: Barnard Z. Bee Chapter No.
Sc. Daughters of Cofederacy. San An
tonic. Texas" The inscription on the
other side tells that the cedar was
grown on the jefferson Davis home.
Red and white ribbons. colors of the
Daughters. are tied TO the gavel.
The old homestead of Jefferson Da-
Wis was purchased by the Daughters
and is now used as home for Con-
federate veterans. 1t comprises 81
acres.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
FACTORIES HERE ARE
PREPARED TO SUPPLY
MANY NEEDS OF ARMY
Quartermaster Department
Advised What Plants
Produce.

Lists containing the names of every
factory in San Antonio which is
equipped TO manufacture any kind Of
army supplies and necessities have re-
Gently been completed in the office
of the San Antonio Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION in the Gunter hotel, and
were Friday morning forwarded by
Secretary G. C. Leel, to Col. IL. ID.
Cabell, Quartermaster Supply Officer
of the Eighth Corps General Area.
This information was requested by
the government so that the quarter
master department could extend to
local producers its fullest patronage
and cooperation in accordance with
the general policy of the purchasing
branch of Uncle Sans fighting forces.
awhile over 400 different articles
are manufactured by San Antonio fac
tories, many of these could not posi-
bly, be considered as equipment for an
army, so the great mass has been re-
duced TO so main captions. the Off
'idi
Forage" "Clothing and Equipage,
"Fuel, Oils. Paint and Chemicals"
"Vehicles, Harness and Saddlery,'
Irregular Supplies" Machinery and
Electrical Equipment" marine
Equipment" "Remounts, "Salvage,"
being practically every requirement OF
the soldier with the exception of arms
and ammunition.
According to Secretary Leel, there
are some few items of army equip
ment not made in San Antonio, in
Guiding china, rope, auto tires and
tubes, etc. but the bulk of the neces
sites can be made in San Antonio,
as even though many of the indus
tries may not at present be making
army requirements. they could with
very little trouble be converted so as
to turn out war time products, in the
same manner as they were trans
formed some five years ago.
During the war the San Antonio
Manufacturers Association took lead
ing part in cooperating with the late
Quartermaster General Harry l..
Rogers, who was then n colonel sta
toned at Fort Sam Houston. Many
conferences were held between the
quartermaster officers and committees
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
BONDS ARE FORFEITED
Many Liquor Gases Called But Few
Defendants Answer.

Many were the cases called but few
were the number of defendants who
made their appearance before the fed
eral court Thursday. Eleven bonds.
totalling S66J0. were ordered forfeited
by the court upon the request of the
United States district attorney. Two
of the recognizance bonds were for
$1,000 each; seven were for $500 each;
one for $3.50 and another for $500.
As result of the jury trial demand
ed by Thomas Donovan, charged with
violation of the national prohibition
laws. verdict of not guilty was re-
turned by the jury late Thursday even
ing. The defendant was released.
The case of Ollie Garner. charged
with violation of the liquor laws. has
been set for . o'clock Friday after
noon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
Was Son Of Late General Who L.ven
in San Antonio.

Mai. Z. o. c. Ord, U. S. A.. re-
tired, son of the late Gen. f. o. c.
Ord of San Antonio, died at his home
at Berkeley, Cal, April 6. it was
learned Friday. Major Ord was in
San Antonio during 1877 and 1878
with his father who was stationed
here and later retired.
Major Ord was well known here 10
persons living here at that time. He
married Miss Mary Norton of San Az
tonic. in 1879. He is survived by lis
widow; five children. T.. o. c. Ord
III, NJ. II. Ord of the United States
army, J. G. Ord, Ellen F. Ord and
Mary y. Ord. Interment will be
made in the Preside at San Fran
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
What Health Week Means


medicines,
woman Buy
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06

4 local manufacturer which is~..
in numerous orders being placed Wit
local factories. A great many of the
requirements for the training of the
armies in this area were manufac-
tured in San Antonio, even including
hand grenades.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
HOW YOU CAN COOPERATE:

Collect all rubbish and refuse
of every kind in houses and on
premises. placing it in garbage
pals, boxes or sacks, on side
walks or in alleys for collection.
Fumigate well.
What You Will Need.
Insecticides
Insect Powder.
Solution of Cresol Compound.
Krefecto.
Formaldehyde.
Sulphur Fumigators.
Fly Killers, Swatters, Papers,
Sticky and Poison.
Arrange for the protection of
all food from dust and insects.
Suggest sanitary drinking cups.
Purchase pure foods.
What You Will Need
Sanitary Drinking Cups.
Certified Flavoring Extracts.
Certified Cake Coloring.
Certified Coffee.
Certified Spices.
Baby Foods.
Olive Oil.
Destroy all insects, cock
reaches, bugs and all vermin and
rodents, such as fleas, mice, rats,
etc. Rinse all toilets thoroughly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
What You Will Need


Sulphur Candles for fumigat-
ing.
Sprays, Formaldehyde.
Disinfectants for toilets.
Mosquito preventative.
Rat Poison.
Fly Powders.
Cock Roach Powders, etc.
Examine all children's mouths
and wash and spray thoroughly.
Examine teeth. Have all babies
examined by your family physi-
clan; also weighed and measured.
What You Will Need
Throat and Mouth Washes.
Throat and Nose Sprays.
Antiseptic SOAPS.
Child's Tooth Brushes.
Chlid's Tooth Preparations.
Consult your family physician
for the welfare of your children.
Follow his advice to the letter.
His knowledge may save your
loved one.
Buy only from registered-by-
law druggist all things he in
structs you to buy.
For Your Health Buy From
No One But
Registered-by.law
Druggist.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
NEWSBOYS TOPRINCESS
Light Statesmen VIII See "The Ken
lucky Derby"

San Antonio Light ncwsboys viii
be the guests of the management o
the Princess Theater Friday night.
The picture 'The Kentucky Derby
will provide the entertainment for the
newsboys.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06

Ornamental and Ellwood Woven
Wire Fences, Rose Trellis. Poultry
Netting. etc. ED. STEVES & SONS
Lumber and Building Store. TO f..
Commerce Street. Phone Crockett 167
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
SNSlE5EZE
lASEylYflg;RzEGs
FRIDAY

The last day of the weeks 8
star bill at the Princess for to-
morrow that funny fellow, Jonie
Hines, takes over the popular
Princess with his great super
comedy, "Sure Fire Flint" 1t is
a knockout. so the critics say.
so make your amusement pro-
gram for Saturday read primo
ess."
And don't overlook the last
two days of Tiger Rose" at the
Royal and De Miles adams
Rib Every chicken has a wish
bone, but there's Just one
ADAMS RIB" and that's at
the Empire.
Also your musical program
won't be complete without TAX
ing in the Sunday concert at
4 at the Empire.
Have you reduced rate con-
pom book for the Empire and
the Princess. They are bargains
and when in your possession re-
mind You of the attractions of
LASKY-L1TLE that you can
see.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
JEFF DAVIS GAVEL
Made From Cedar Grown on Old
Home at BeauyOir.

4 gavel made by a Confederate
veteran from cedar grown on the
home place of jefferson Davis at Beau
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-17
Tarantula Bite Not Fatal.

Won Fuerth considers that the lite
of the historically famous Italian
tarantula is nble to cause no more
than local Inflammation, while the
toxicologist Robert was unable to dis.
cover profoundly poisonous properties
In the supposedly more dangerous
Russian tarantula, Eurypelma stein.
dachnerl. species reaching the for
midable looking adult size of more
than two inches In length. 1t has been
exonerated from the reputation long
attaching to 1t.
Baerg Of the University Of Arkansas
has subjected both animals and man
to attack by the fangs Of active taran-
tuas. Although the accounts do not
give the impression that such en-
counters are painless performances,
they are put In the category of bee
sting In severity rather than in a class
Of more menacing toxins. Even bees
may produce fatalities; yet they are
rarely classed among the greater
dangers to life.-Journal of American
Medicine.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-17
SHIP THAT NEVER CAME BACK

HE sea has its full quota of mys-
= teries-ranglng all the lay from
the depredations Of Captain Kidd,
through the strange affair Of the
Marie Celeste. and up to the disap-
pearance Of the collier Cyclops during
the World war-but none OF these
contain elements any more remark
able than the vanishing of the Pres
ident, pae Of the first Of the steam
leviathaNs to cross the ocean.
Eighty years ago, Engllshmen and
Americans alike. were rejoicing In the
fact that steamers had succeeded In
regularly crossing the Atlantic, that
q voyage could be made In as short
a time as two weeks and that the first
of the Cunarders, the side wheeler
Britannia, he'd come safely into the
harbor at Boston after the quickest
passage on record. Steam. 1t was
freely predicted. had conquered the
sea, and men who had gone to Lon
don. spent nearly week In England
and returned within 30 days, were
regarded as wonderful examples Of
he new-found marvels of trans
Atlantic travel.
One Of the vessels which had been
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-17
Maintained Monopoly by Muroer.

The glass-makers of Venice used
to guard their secrets by numbering
all renegades who tried to escape to
other countries with their trade-skill
and thereby threaten the monopoly of
Venice. Emissaries used to be sent
by the state to assassinate workmen
who took the glasScraft abroad. Two
men from Murano, the little island at
Venice. where glass makers still live.
were induced By the Emperor Leo
pold of Belgium to migrate to his do
minions, but they were killed by or
der Of the Council of Ten.
Any artisan caught attempting to
go to foreign parts was sent to the
galleys. A state policy Of prevent.
ing unemployment was given as ex.
cuse for the murderous policies by
the Venetian government. 1t was
claimed that workmen had been
thrown out Of work for two and half
months by spread of glass factories
In Spain.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-17
OPERATE ON MAN IN MIDAIR
Attempt to Save the Lire or
Injured Laborer.

London.-Three doctors had to
mount a ladder and walk a plank 40
feet above the ground to perform an
operation In vain attempt to save
the life of man entangled In some
machinery at Burton on Trent.
The man, Thomas Phillips, at work
90 scaffold, had one of his legs
trapped in grain conveyor and the
limb was being mangled by revolv-
ing shaft with projecting blades. 1t
was impossible to extricate him from
his position, 40 feet above ground.
The leg was removed at the thig
and the patient lowered to the groun
and rushed to q hospital