davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-09
C~ompanionship of Parents
Is Needed By Children

surprised that their child should
have had TO como into tho Juvenile
Court" declared Judge Hubert.
mot all the cases that como to our
attention arc children of tho streets.
Most OF the time tho parents are
people who have become so infu.
enced by the present standards Of
living that they have neglected to
look after the home life of tho child.
1.-THE young people of today want
to dance. TO go Joy-riding and to par.
take of other pastimes. We can't
solve the problem by trying to keep
them at home. But we can help
matters a lot by supervising their
commercial entertainment. II the
young people want to go to dance
halls. let them go. but go along with
them. Public dance halls would be
far better and far safer IL more
mothers did attend.'
Styles were given a clean bin by
Judge Hubert, because, no said.
they change too often TO blame
them for juvenile delinquency,
, 1923-10-09
SERMON EXCERPTS
Trinity Lutheran
Rev, J, II, GOCKEL

(which is the great command
ment in the Lawn was the question
asked tho Lord in our text CAfavr
22:34-46.- Jesus replied: Thou
shalt love thy Lord thy God with all
thy heart and with all they soul and
with all thy mind: thou shalt love
thy neighbor as thyself." He then
asked the question: What think
ye of Christi" As though to say,
A knowledge of the law is not
enough; you must also know Christ.
must be able to understand and ap,
ply the gospel. Only In connection
with the gospel does the law become
useful and serviceable to you.
Both the Bible and experience
teach how rue this is. A man
knowing only the law of God either
does not take its demands and
threats seriously, and thus deceives
himself; or no is filled with fear
and terror before God and finally
driven to despair. Therefore in
connection with tho law the gospel
must be preached, tho word OF Christ
which tells us that Gods son be-
came also David's son, became man
to redeem us from tho curse of the
law (Gal. s13) and atone for our
sins QSph. Id. This gospel creates
In mar faith in Christ his Savior and
comforts heart and conscience. Here
the law serves TO show us our sin
and guilt and our need of a Savior.
The gospel also makes man will,
ing and able to do whnt tho Law re.
quires. Christ's picture OF man as
ne should be. as portrayed in Ills
summary of the law, is ideal. But
no amount of preaching of the law
VIII make n man willing ana able TO
live up to that ideal. The law
only reveals mans unwfllingness
and inability to owe God above all
things and his neighbor 90 himself.
But when a man hears and believes
that Gods Son died 10 ave him and
that God is now reconciled with him.
a new spirit stirs within him. He
begins to love God who first loved
him. Sincere love to God beeets
love to the neiRhbor. He also
shows and exercises such low to God
and his neighbor. The gospel has
wrought this in him. we are HIS
workmanship. created in Christ
Jesus unto good works" Here the
law teaches us what truly good
works are. that we do not follow
our own ideas OF what is good and
God-displeaslng.
Thus law and gospel serve one
another. God grant us grace always
rightly to divine the word OF
truth" to confuse and mis-.
apply law and gospel.
, 1923-10-09
YOUR clean RAGS FOR
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

The American Legion Auxiliary Of
Casper wants rags. and It wants
them for a very good purpose. 1t
believes That IL tho people of Cas-
per fully understand tho use to
which these rigs are to be put, that
they will come forward very gener-
ously. gather up oil tho clean white
or colored rags and turn them over
to tho auxiliary.
The auxiliary desires to AN at
tention to the fact That within the
state OF Wyoming. at Sheridan. is
located n government Veterans hos
pital, caring for about 200 patients.
Most of these patients-in fact all OF
them are suffering from various
degrees of insanity, brought on by
their service in Franco and other
places. Their condition ranges all
tho way from a mild dementia to
violent insanity which demands their
restraint behind bars. They are all
American boys who served their
country faithfully during the world
war, and who have come back men
tai wrecks. Many of them might
have been better off II they lad re-
manned in the long sleep OF Elan.
ders Fields. for they are now com
PEELED to eneure a living death. This
is their sacrifice to make America
free.
The American Legion auxiliary of
| Wyoming has undertaken the task
of bringing a little cheer into the
lives OF these men. There nre many
things which can be done to make
life more tolernbie for them. Those
more nearly normal in their condi-
ton. spend their time in doing hapd
work. producing hand craft articles
of nil kinds. A fine display of this
work was recently shown ut the
wyoming State Fair at Douglas.
and the exhibit secured a number of
prizes.
Now as TO the rags. These ex-serv-
Ice men do n great deal of rus weav-
ing. and produce some beautiful
woven rag rug Heretofore. the gov
eminent has furnished tho rags for
this work, but has recently discon-
tinued the supply. The men, eager
to Go this work, are very anxious to
secure more raw material and tho
auxiliary wants to furnish II. so
they arc asking the readers of this
paper TO donate all the rigs they
compounds and pounds of them.
They want white rags that can be
dyed; ~parti-colored or Eayly oolored
rags OF all kinds. They would like to
have them clean. of course, and
would prefer that they be ironed out
flat before being bundled up. as they
will be easier to handle.
Now II you are out of rags and
stll want to help. you may eonate
a sum of money-any amount that
you like. with the money SO do
mated tho auxiliary will purchase
the rags, which they a get for n
very Reasonable price. baled in bales
OF 100 pounds. These bales will be
shipped TO the Sheridan hospital
along with tho rags donated.
Get your rugs together. or deter
mine what money you can contrib
ute. and telephone either Mrs. j.. NJ.
Stewart at 1928 or Mrs. John Heag-
ney at Phone 215M or to any other
, 1923-10-09
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
RuddyC Cheeks -Sparklin Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr.. Edwards. a Well Known
Ohio Physician

Dr. r. M. Observation-Disclosures
scores of women for liver and bowel all.
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made of a
few well-known vegetable ingredient.
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. You viii
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels. which cause a nor.
NAL action, carrying off the waste and
poisonous matter in ones system.
II you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head.
aches, a ~listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
Of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
Tor a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and me take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then Just to keep them fit. l5c and SOC.
, 1923-10-09
Chinese Student
Colony at c.. C

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
Oct. 9.-(United Press.1Seventeen
Chinese students. the largest enroll
ment OF their nationality ever to
enter Colorado College. form the
Chinese club hero this year.
The seventeen live together, and
are often to be seen in one group
on the campus.
While their W country is going
through n series OF revolutions, and
an age of banditry, these Asiatics,
along with hundreds OF others scat.
tered throughout colleges OF the
United States. are assiduousIy apply
ing themselves to the task of acquir-
my an occidental education to carry
back to their revoiution-torn home
land.
-Four OF the group arc seniors.
two juniors md one freshman.
They do not expect the number I
, 1923-10-09

DETROIT. Oct. s-tUnited Press)
What tho youth of today needs Is
a modern, up-to.date mother or
father who Will go along to tho
movies or tho dance hall and DO n
regular fellow" in the opinion of
Judge Henry w. Hubert.
Judge Hubert hears an average
OF twenty cases n day in the Detroit
Juvenile court and he bases his
opinion on the testimony OF boys
and girls who went wrong"
Parents should act as chaperones.
not the old-fashioned kind with mar
row ideas, but as sympathetic.
broad minded companions. says
Judge Hubert. II n mother ac-
oompanied her daughter to the
dance hall and tried to have Just
as good n time, there wouldn't be
any petting parties. drinking and
ioy-rlding and other laxness he be-
.lieyes.
Forty per cent OF tho cases in
this court = from well.bred, mod
sratsiy fixed families. who are very
, 1923-10-09
First Christian
Rev. r. r.

We have a goal or two to reach
this year. The churches as a whole
must make a further advance. ]
believe there is a new church con.
science. A little peep into the his
tory of the early church will give
a clue as to the compound of a real
church.
First. The working church-Chil-
dren work better when tho father
works with them. An example is
necessary for good work. God is
in and through all and has been with
us from the first. II was Gods
part to give the evidence of Christ
and to send us tho Savior. 1t was
His part to give us tho Word and
show us sin. It was His part TO con
Wet the world of righteousness ana
the judgment to come. II is mans
part to have faith. to repent and
confess Christ and preach h Word
Tho church is a company-God.
Sons and Co. The working church
puts Christ into men. 1t transforms
men and makes them as noble and
true as nature. The output OF
this company should be felt.
Second: Tho c~onsecrated church
This means a dedication Of all to
the Father. Many look but do not
see. The consecrated person sees
the signs OF the times. They see
in the light of Gods understanding.
Through His eyes II Is not hard to
e what Livingston saw In dark
Africa, what Standish and Penn saw
in the Indian. what Jesus saw in an
unframed Peter. The c~onsecrated
church has eyes to 500, Some said
it Numbered. others said an angel
hath spoken, but Jesus said Father.
Some hear the word Of God in the
rumbling Of nature voices. There
are degrees of spiritual perception.
The consecrated men and a conse-
Grated church have ears I hear. II
has n prayer life.
Third: The giving church-The
old church was a giving church.
Giving is not based on what you are
able to give in money but what you
feel when o give Him time and
paying what you owe to the owner
OF all. True religion is betting
ones life there Is q God. Jeremiah
made this bet. Ho had through
God made a prophecy and It was
called by his cousin. He was not
afraid to stake all he had on his con.
victions. We must adventure on
what we know Of Christ.
II we put ourselves and our all
into the church We will look toward
It's future Where our treasure is
there will our hearts bo also. The
reai church is tho giving church.
, 1923-10-09
new JEMETT
is ON DISPLAY
BY SPARK PLUG

II has been talked about for weeks
1t has been talked about for weeks.
and at last you are able to SEQ 1t.
The 1924 Jewett brougham,
product OF the Paige-Jewett factory.
and a car of which the manufac-
turers and dealers are Justly proud
Is on display in the show room of
the Lee Doud Motor Co. at 434 West
Yellowstone. Features of the new
car r an all metal body which in
reases the sturdlness Of the car,
and a baked on enamel paint job.
which insures the car against crack
ing. peeling INT other evils peculiar
to the ordinary paint job. Lee
Doud. manager of the company, will
hold open house for the public all
this week and cordially invites you
one and all.
, 1923-10-09
SPEED RECORD
is CREDITED To
NEW TYPE WING

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 9.-Double cham.
Der wings, which increased the lower
and upper lifting surface Of the
plane. enabled the United States
navy airplanes to attain the UMPIRE
cedented speed OF more than four
miles a minute In the Pulitzer speed
event of the international air races
here last Saturday, Commander
Marc A. Mitscher. U. S. N, who was
In charge of the navy entrants, de-
clared today. Asked to explain why
the Curtiss racing planes which
were flown by tho navy entrants
made much faster time than the
same kind Of machines flown by
army av%iators, Commander Mitscher
disclosed that double chamber wings
or convexes on both sides-of the
wings, which the army planes were
not equipped with. were responsible
for n feat. He said that the navy
planes travelled as high as thirty
miles faster per hour as a result OF
tho wings, which he added, were a
new invention in airplane construc-
tlon.
, 1923-10-09
CANTL|N JURY
completed

ton OF the jury progressed. those
who had no direct interest in the
case vacated the court
cantlin remained unmoved through.
out the hours of jury examination.
When a recess was declared on one
or two occasions he went out in the
hall and smoked. talking freely with
his witnesses and attorneys. Other
wise during the day his lips were
tightly compressed. smiling occa-
sionally when q humorous answer
was given to a question. He wns
neatly dressed in q dark blue suit,
wore a stiff collar. was clean shaven
and showed no signs OF the effects
OF confinement,
, 1923-10-09
40 MISSING
ON

HAVRE. Oct. 9.-The French
dredger Normandie. with n crew of
10 men and with about rs others,
members OF their families. believed
to be on board. is missing and fears
r entertained that she has gone
down with all hands. The dredger.
which has been working from Caen
to tho cabourg canal. left for Havre
across the mouth of the Seine three
days ago and has not since been
heard from. Tugs have been look
ing for her and the search is still
being continued.
, 1923-10-09

BREAK GROUND
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
tholomew, teacher; Mrs. Wilson'S
class of ladies'. Mrs. Wilson; wo-
man Bible elias. Mrs. James Shand;
Westminster class of business girls
and teachers. Mrs. George owl
Graves; high school girls. Mrs. S. X.
Gibson; high school boys. Coach
Munson; Beginners department. Mrs.
chas. A. Myers; many others also
participated.
The removal of tho former manse
is under way. 1t will be placed on
a lot purchased recently by the trus-
tees on South Ash street between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. Ex-
cavating for the new church is to
begin as soon as the location is
cleared.
, 1923-10-09
Valuable Airedale
Strays From Home

~"sagebrush Mike the Second
commonly known as mike" a reg
istered Airedale dog. six months old.
belonging to Harry o. Warrior. at
torney. was lost last night. The
dog is black and tan with curly hair.
and has probably been unable TO find
his way back home after wandering
away. He vas wearing a round
leather collar with a silver name
plate on which tho name had not
yet been inscribed,
Any information relative to the
whereabouts of the dog will be ap-
preciated by Mr.. Warrior.
, 1923-10-09
THREE ships
In DISTRESS
ON PACIFIC

SEATTLE. Wash, Oct. "A list
of vessels ashore reported here to-
day grew to three when 1t was
learned that the steamship Bear
port, loaded with lumber for japan,
went argound yesterday while try
ing to back out Of Port Ludlow on
Puget Sound. The motor ship Ken
necott struck on the rocks late last
night south OF Dixon entrance. and
the British steamship Sunland got
fast in the sand in Seattle today.
These mishaps were attributed to
fog.
, 1923-10-09

OREGON CITY. Ore. Oct. o.
Plant B. Of the Hawley Pulp and
Paper company. was destroyed early
today by fire which started late last
night in the beaten and machine
room of the digester unit. The loss
was estimated to be $3.50. 900.
Twenty workmen, trapped In the
upper floors Of the plant escaped
by leaping from the windows.
, 1923-10-09

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 9.-The
nineteen thousand Hudson Coal
company miners on strike since
Monday. today voted 10 return to
work tomorrow and permit the
anthracite board of Cancellation to
settle their grievances. This action
was taken at a mas meeting on
advice of tho union officers.
, 1923-10-09
PHILLIPS" MILK
OF MAGNES|A
Always say phillips" and
Refuse limitations

Protect your doctor and yourself
by asking for Phillips" the original
Milk of Magnesla prescribed by
physicians for so years. Don't ac-
cept q substitute for the genuine
Phillips" 25-cent bottles. also
5o-cent bottles. contain directions
any drug observation-disclosures.
, 1923-10-09

SEATTLE. Wash, Oct. e-The
British steamship Sunland went
ashore at $50 this morning at Mea-
daw Point. lear Seattle IN a heavy
fog. She was not leaking. her
master reported. and was expected
10 float at high tide.
, 1923-10-09

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Oct. D
The motor ship Kennecott, reported
on the rocks and washed by heavy
seas. has been located definitely at
a point on tho northwest shore of
Queen Charlotte Island. Alaska, &C.
cording to a wireless message re-
ceived here today by the Radio Cor
poration Of America.
, 1923-10-09
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-A grocery store doing
$500 per month a be bought
for $500 and invoice; best location
o~btainable. Phone 1910. Must go
now.
, 1923-10-09

Worlsmen digging a canal in
westphalia unearthed the tooth OF
a mammoth Weighing 220 pounds
and measuring seven feet IN length.
, 1923-10-09

auxiliary member whom you may
know. and they will send or call for
tho rags or money. Please do this
today.
, 1923-10-09

decrease, however. when this years
class takes the four away. as thou
sands OF Chinese are preparing for
education in American colleges md
universities.
, 1923-10-09

IFoR RENT-New store and barber
shop with two bathrooms; also
three-room house. Inquire after 5
n. m. OF Joe Lopy, orner Wasatch
/ and Third. Mills. Right In center
. of town.
, 1923-10-09

Send YOUR automobile news to
spark Plug Care Tribune.
, 1923-10-09
Book Store Wide
As Door and Half
Block Long, Claim

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Oct.
e-(United Press.SColorado Springs
boasts OF having the smallest book.
store In America.
j. A Williams, with a space tho
width OF the door at which Gus
tomers enter. and reaching from the
street to tho alley, is prepared for n
thriving business. The entire length
Of his tubs-like shop is lined with
shelves, and volumes OF rnre worth
I'LL them.
There is no waste space in this
"hole-in-the-wall," where literary
gems and antiques stand side by
side with best sellers"
Yes, this is the beginning
OF tho football season,
And n lot OF fellows
Who thought they were GOOD
Are beginning to wonder
How II NIL started. anyway.
r. X. Il.
Send your sutomoprs newn u
"rpark Plug Care Tribune.
, 1923-10-09
FOR SALE ROOMING HOUSE!

Greatest bargain ever offered;
81, 500 clear profit every month:
Everything new and uD-to-date; CEN
erally located for transient trade;
81! 900 required to handle. Call 1910.
, 1923-10-09
LOST AND FOUND


LOST-Elks' charm. two teeth on 1t.
name A. II. Duthie. Casper Lodge
1853, Reward $40. 1914 s. Spruce.
LOST-Airedale dog. black and tan.
curly hair. new round leather col
lar. silver name plate. Reward.
Phone 1858 or 1891.
s25 REWARD will be paid and no
questions asked for return OF 1880
Winchester carbine rifle. lost on
/ Second street road. somewhere be-
tween Tribune office and I~ndepend-
ent addition. Griffith. Tribune office.
$40 REWARD
For the return of two horses; n
sorrel geldins. ten years old
branded on shoulder and brand
ed on hip
One blue roam gelding. four
old. branded on shoulder.
RODENT II. CARSON
Oil City. Wyo.
, 1923-10-09

Send -FOUR sutomonrs newn 10
J "fpatk Plug Care Tribune.
, 1923-10-09
PERSONAL


BUSY BEE serves tie best 80 cent
meals in town. 1853 N. Wolcott.
wANTED-To hear from someone
who would consider taking part of
store space on Main street. Phone
4e7W.
HONESTEAD|I can locate a party
ON nice $40 acre homestead; near
railroad station. Box B-64. Tribune.
ANYONE going from La Junta,
Colo, to Tucson. Ariz.. or west.
viii profit by calling 1929. ask for
Ayres.
MADAM WONDER, wonderful
reader. the lady with the wonder,
full W tells past, present and
future. Call and consult her on any
affairs, $50 s. Durbin. Hours Q a. m.
to 10 p. m.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-28

more faithful the instantaneous
method may be used to advantage :;
suggesting a COMPLETE cure NOW.
But most of us have but little faith.
SO it is better for us to begin with a
method that will not tax that little
Overmuch.
Small results will encourage us. and
soon our faith will grow and enlarge
TO an extent that we do not need 10
use formula of any sort; we won't
even have to think, for it will operate
automatically.
But until we reach this stage LEI
us use formulas daily, hourly if neces-
sary.
Pain. of course, is the most insist
ent for immediate treatment.
We covered this phase in the first
part of this course of talks. But let
us return to it for a moment.
Pain registers only in the mind. An
unconscious person does not feel pain
witness induced Inconsistencies in
operations.
And now. through suggestion sur
geons are inducing state of con-
seriousness that is oblivious TO pain,
and then operating upon the patient
who experiences no pain.
So we shall strive 10 kill the pain
in the mind with auto-suggeStion.
Thousands are doing it today; YOU
can do it easily.
For immediate relief. say simply,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-28
A Woman ObseSSed
(C) 1928 Carolyn Beecher

only one way to be happy-to be all
alone together.
Away from the maddening
crowd" he laughingly retorted. But
no smile came 10 her face.
And SO life crawled on, bad nerves,
headaches, tears. He dragged her
out occasionally by saying he would
go without her if she didn't come.
But heavy hearted he sat through the
play or a tempting dinner at the
gayest restaurant in town, trying
vainly to interest her in her sur
roundings and the people who greeted
him. But the food was Dead Sea
fruit to his palate and she merely
tasted hers.
Muriel tried to overcome her iner-
tia, to show interest. but she had SO
hypnotized herself with her obsession
that it seemed impossible. 1t was but
a pitiful, half-hearted effort and
Bruce saw through it.
Il do everything L know how,
Muriel, TO make you have a pleasant
time. We can now afford these even
ings that take us out of the rut OF
our eternal after-dinner seances at
home, where you spend SO much time
cuitivating gloom. l hoped l could
wake you up and help you find some
enjoyment in life. 1t isn't fair, Mu-
riel, for you TO act all the time as if
you were being punished. 1t isn't
lair TO me-.
I'm sorry, | do the best can. You
know | hate it all and that 1 only
come to please you"
But, Muriel, cant you see you re
making us both wretched and spoil
ing all the good our new fortune
might bring us by acting this way
We might have such jolly times en-
tertaining and accepting invitations
instead of always refusing them
Cant you see," she retortcd, that
you are running my life, my happi-
happiest woman in the world! And
only by giving Inc what l have q
right TO ask
Yet often after they reached home
he would yield TO sudden impulse,
Il desire to have things grow better
and draw her into his arms and say /:
I'm sorry lose my temper, dear.
try not to. I'll try a bit harder. "
And on his breast she would cry a
bit, tell him she loved him so dearly
and that it broke her heart that he
wouldn't do as she wanted him to
get that little home in the country.
The bitter injustice of it all cut
into Bruce's very soul. In all their
married life never had she considered
his wishes if in any way opposed TO
her almost insane idea of what she
owed him because of her great love.
He had been Inundated, saddened
angered, and yet she held TO her
views: held unswervingly. At times
he felt as if life held no future for
him. that already it lay about him
in fragments. And he was not able
TO piece them together again into any
semblance of beauty.
He felt he was losing his love fol
Muriel and desperately tried to hole
on TO what was left. But gradually
her plea of love for him lost it SAVIOR
He almost wished she would cease Il
care, to talk about it. He could nc
longer feel any response.
Ito BE Continued)