davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-24
LIVE SUBJECTS
TO Be TAKEN UP
ST OCk ME- N
Stock Trails, Bounties
On Program for
Meeting Here.

Matters Of which interest to Ma
trona county stockmen are sched-
uled to come up for discussion at the
annual meeting of the Natrona
County Stockgrowers association at
the court house in Casper Novem-
her first. Besides general reviews
of conditions affecting h industry.
such topics as stock trails and
bounty on predatory animals VIII be
thoroughly gone into.
The program will be considerably
enlIvened by the Introduction OF sew
eral prominent outsiders who are
, expected to attend and address the
= meeting. One of these will be DR..
J. NJ. Wilson. president OF the
wyoming W~oolgrowers association.
The business meeting begins at 2
O'Clock In the afternoon in the court
room at the county building. \ ban
quet has been planned for the eve
ming n will be held at the Hen
ming hotel. After the banquet there
will be that kind Of IN old-fashioned
good time which will intimately
recall to all pioneers still living in
this county the few but clean and
happy festivities of the past.
In charge OF the program for the
annual meeting and banquet on No.
vember first are two committees
one for the stockgrowers and one
for the pioneers. In the first com.
mittee are Marvin Bishop, NJ. ],
Burke. Verne Mokler. Fred Colt.
man, and G.. NJ. Penley. On the lat.
ter. representing the pioneers. arc
Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, Mrs. b. b.
Brooks, Mrs. Peter Tobin. Mrs. NJ,
J. Gothberg. and Mrs. A J. Gun.
bingham.
, 1923-10-24
Business Men Of
Riperton Work In
The Beet Fields

RIvERTON. wyo., Oct. "a
Riverton business men have been
1 awakened to the seriousness OF
! the labor situation throughout the
valley. so. at n recent meeting IL
was decided that each business
house should be an Independent
agent to place working men on
ranches where help was needed.
As an expression OF willingness
TO work was all that was needed.
the man was taken. free of
charge. to the ranchers needing
more men. This has been suffi-
= cient help as 80 per cent " the
beets is all that has been harvest
ed 50 far. The sugar beet crop is
tho only one which Will bring
outside money 10 Riverton this
fan and Il will mount to about
500. 600. ii the eets are gotten in.
Weather conditions are not
assured and It viii take more than
three weeks to finish at the pres
ent rate OF speed. Before three
weeks hundreds of acres will be
frozen in and lost. The estimate
Is that 90 or more work
ing for one week could save
sl1o,0 900 which is considerah1q for
30 men 10 do in so short Q time
but we'll worth the effort. volun-
teers have been called for from
among the business and profes
slonal men to work for this week,
along with about 80 high school
Ao.-a u~hn mF1f Ia morlfpn all tho
time. 1t has been reported hat
the schools in the Basin country
have been dismissed to offer all
assistance to the beet growers in
that section.
, 1923-10-24
.LUTHERANs TO ENJOY
BIC BANQUET FRIDAY
At HENN|NG HOTEL

An event OF more han usual I'm
portance will occur next Friday
night, October 26, at $50 p. m at
the Henning hotel.
The Organization of h mon Of
Casper who were members OF the
Lutheran church into a fraternal
body. has been a pet notion OF the
pastor of Grace Lutheran church,
j. NJ. Crorner, for ONT time.
A beginning was made six weeks
ago when five men met at lunch at
the Henning hotel. Two weeks later
II men were present. Two weeks
after that. 20 men sat down to
gether. and. after being served. dis
cussed the general proposition. All
were very much pleased end pledged
al! they could do for the organiza-
tion.
A principal part of the pledge was
TO come to the next meeting. and to
bring as many along as possible.
1t is therefore confidently ex-
pected that so men viii sit down to-
xether in goodly fellowship to the
table.
In anticipation Of a splendid
time. the following program has
been arranged. Messrs. Newland
and Guthrie VIII sing. Mrs. L. p.
Bulb Will sing two numbers. Mrs.
S. cromer of Riverton will give both
an instrumental and vocal number.
DR.. s. X. 10y will deliver an address
and Bryant s.. cromer Of Riverton
viii speak on Christian Brotherhood.
All men having Lutheran prefer
nee are hereby invited TO be
present, and are asked to notify Mr..
stetfens, Lathrop clinic, Smith
building.
At the last meeting a temporary
organization was affected by elect
ing Robert V. Hinzs president, and
Steffeng secretary. II Ia expected
, 1923-10-24
Combat that film

Film Is your teeth's great enemy
that viseous film you feel. No
ordinary tooth paste effectively
combats 1t, so much of it elings
and stays. Soon 1t becomes dis
colored. then forms dingy coats
That's why teeth lose luster.
Film also holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid. 1t
holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay. Germs breed
by millions in it. They, with tar
tnr, are the chief cause of pyorrhea-
Nearly everybody has suffered
from these flm-caused troubles-
, 1923-10-24
MURDER Seen
I'm I r A G E D Y
AT BEND, Ore.

BEND. ORE. Oct. 24-Author-
tiles here said today they were
convinced that the tragedy on the
farm near Deschutes yesterday.
revealed by the chnrred bodies of
n woman, a man and four chill
dren. was caused by Eli Chase.
the farmer. who. according to his
theory, killed his sister. Mrs. Anna
Lauzer. her baby daughter and his
three children, whose ages were
5, I and .. and then. after setting
fire to the house. ended his own
life with a revolver.
A neighbor saw the house IN
flames. The bodies of Glasses
sister and the four children had
, 1923-10-24
Enjoy Eating
Without Dyspepsia
Eat whnt You Like, Avoid or stop
sour RisinEs, Gassiness and Such
Distress - Stunrt's Dyspepsia
Tablets Make Your Stom-
ach Comfortable.

In the days battle with all sorts
II business complexities. many n
man invites trouble by going with
out food. He wants to avoid dts
tress hut merely brings 1t on. II he
"a il eat his regular meals and help
thom to digest by using Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets he will work bet
good all the time. II he a been
bothered with indigestion. These
tablets give the stomach the aka
line effect to make IL sweet. stop
meats and prepare the food for
nourfshment. 1t is a valuable aid
% those who work hard and need
The vital elements OF good food. Get
a GO cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at any druggist and fortify
Yourself in the battles of the BUSH
ness worId.-Advertlsement.
, 1923-10-24
Bandit Capture
Hope Goes Up

EUREKA. Calf. Oct. 24.-cap.
ture before spring OF the bandits
who held UP a Southern Pacific
train and killed four trainmen in
the Slskiyou mountains October IL,
Is doubtful. IN the opinion OF sheriff
Arthur Ross Sheriff Ross returned
here last night after spending sew
eral days along the Humboldt-De
Norte county line hunting the ban
dts.
The holdup men. the sheriff be-
lieves. are in the Klamath National
Forest and r well supplied with
provisions rs a result Of the robbery
Of a cabin. There is a large timber
ed area he said, in which the fugi.
tlves may hide and where their cap.
ture before spring would be diff
cult because the country is in the
grip of the winters SHOWS.
, 1923-10-24
Wreckage of
U. S. Destroyers
Goes to Pieces

SANTA BARBARA. Calf, oct.
e4.-High seas OF the last few weeks
have battered to pieces the seven
destroyers wrecked at Honda. &C
cording to those who returned last
night from the scene OF the wreck.
The Delphy. flagship OF tho squad
ron. which led the other ships 10
their doom. has been destroyed The
Fuller has disappeared Tho Nicho.
las lies broken In two, Both the
Woodbury. and the S. p. Lee nre
badly wrenched and ready to fall
to pieces. while the Young is all but
gone. The Chauncey. which It was
thought might be saved. IL still IN
tact. but 1t oon will go tho way
of the others. It is said. Salvage
, 1923-10-24
JAPANESE IN
THE MARKET
FOR LUMBER

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. "a
Japan is in the market for 100. 500.
900 feet of lumber from the United
States and Canada. according to
Takao Takata. millionaire finannier
of Japan. and pres dent Of Iwai and
Company New York.
Takata arrived yesterday in con-
nection with the purchase Of ium-
Der and steel to be made directly by
the bureau OF reconstruction re-
Gently organized by the Japanese
government. He Will spend a few
days here before proceeding to Seat
tie and Portland enroute to New
York
been burned as they lay in their
, 1923-10-24

beds but apparently they all had
been beaten to death with a ham
mer. a blood stained hammer
md a revolver found by
Glasses body.
At the coroner's inquest testi-
mony indicated that Chasse had
been Respondent because of hnan-
cial difficulties and had threatened
his family. The coroner's jury e
turned a verdict that the six had
been slain by "a party or parties
unknown"
, 1923-10-24
In 10 Days
New beauty-new safety-new
delights, by combating film ON teeth

Here Is a free test everyone
should make. This week your drug
gist will present it to you
1t viii show you a new way OF
teeth cleaning, which millions now
employ. You will be amazed and
delighted. Go today and get It
, 1923-10-24


acids. 1t multi
plies the starch
digestant In the
saliva. That Is
there to digest
starch deposits.
So every use
of Pepsodent
gives manifold
power to these
, 1923-10-24
Ezra Meeker of
Oregon Trail
Fame Improved

SEATTLE. Oct. 24.-The condition
of Ezra Meeker. pioneer Of the
Puget Sound country. who has been
I'll all this week at the home of a
grandson, DIR. c. L.. Templeton. in
this city. was reported today by DR..
Templeton to be much improved.
The physician expressed the opinion
that Mr.. Meeker. who is 90 years
old, would recover his usual health
by the end of tho week.
, 1923-10-24
A film stainer

Particularly men who smoke
find that film becomes discolored.
Pepsodent brings to those men
quick, conspicuous effects But 1t
brings to all, and quickly, results
which are convincing.
Present the coupon for 4 o-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Marx the absence
Of the viseous film See how teeth
become whittier as the flm-eoats
disappear.
Then you WIN have a new idea
Of what clean teeth mean. And
you will wish your family to use
this method always. Cut out eou-
pom now
, 1923-10-24

One disintegratss the film at an
stages of formation. The other re-
moves it without harmful securing.
Able authorities proved these
methods effective. Then a new
type tooth paste was erected to
apply them daily. The name Is
Pepsodent.
Dentists everywhere advise Il
Careful people of some SO nations
are employing 1t today. You
should learn what II means to you
, 1923-10-24

to organize permanently this com
ing Friday evening.
Remember the time and place
$3.50 next Friday evening at the
Henning hotel.
Any visitors in the city who may
be here on hat evening. r urged
to be present and make themselves
known. NJ. cromer, pastor Grace
Lutheran church.
, 1923-10-24
Two other enemies

Pepsodent multiplies the aka
Unity of the saliva. That In there
--.u-x A.
, 1923-10-24

Dental science has In late years
found two great film eombatants.
, 1923-10-24
BANDITS make
$4,000 HAUL.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 24.-Twc
bandits held up the Diamant Jewelry
company here today and escaped
with Is trays of diamonds valued
by Sam Diamant. owner of the
store at 1000.
, 1923-10-24

SEQ our window display for Sat.
urday. woolworth s and 1Oc Store.
, 1923-10-24

great natural tooth-protecting
agents. In these ways 1t In bring
Ing a new dental era
, 1923-10-24

Consider what this means over the
life Of Its usefulness. Only the
oversize oven, tho powerful burn
ars, and improved design will as
sure this hsxibiIity of operation.
There IL n Round Oak to ft your
particular need. and whether you
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
COLORADO sEMI-MoNTHLY
CROP AND LIVE STOCK NOTES

General.-Spring plowing and seed
ing in Colorado are generally from one
to two weeks late, due to the back
ward spring, according to reports of
the U. S. Division of Crop and Live
Stock Estimates. The moisture sup
plies including reservoir storages, are
below normal, though SHOWS have been
heavy in parts of the state more mois-
ture than usual was needed to fill res
ervoirs and to put the soil in good tilth
to commence spring operations. The
drought continues in the southeastern
counties and much of the soil is too
dry for plowing or disking.
Winter Wheat.-A few sections re-
port the condition Of the wheat crop as
very good, but in general the condition
is only fair and the abandonment will
be considerable. There has not been
much growth as yet, due to the back
wardness of the spring, but moisture
conditions are quite favorable for pres
ent requirements in the north-centrai
and northeastern portions and should
result in rapid growth with the advent
Of warmer weather. The condition Is
poor upon non-irrigated lands in the
southeast, due to the long continued
drought and some of the abandoned
fields will be summer fallowed.
Live Stock, Hay and Pastures
Grass on the ranges will be late In
many sections, but the present pros
pect indicates good growth may be
expected for moisture conditions are
quite favorable. Hay is becoming very
scarce in some sections, due to the pro-
tracted feeding season. Some thin
cattle are reported, but the health Of
stock is excellent and losses have been
light. A fair to good calf crop is ex-
pected The prospect for the lamb
crop is quite good. but some heavy
losses of early pigs have been re-
ported
Miscellaneous.-Afe few early potatoes
aer already being planted. Present
prospects are good for all classes Of
fruit with the exception of little dam
age reported to apricots.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
MarketIna eIII to ee Rexlved

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the Nor
ris-Sinclair bill creating government
marketing corporation to buy and sell
farm products as means Of lnsuring
higher prices will be renewed by the
radical farm organizations at the next
session of Congress, according to
statement made here by Benjamin @.
Marsh, managing diector Of the Farm
ers' National Council. The bill re-
ceived considerable support in both
houses of Congress in the last session,
although opposed by the conservative
element.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
American Lndiviidualism
A Timely Message to the
American People
By HERBERT HOOVER
Secretary Of Commerce.
5-PoLITICAL PHASES

is not the primary of this discuss political
organization Democracy merely the mechanism which Individual
invented device that would out the political
work its social organization Democracy of ndvduasm
and prospers through it alone.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
Min. Robbery "confe..Ion" DI.eredlted

Mint Robbery "confesslon" plseredIted
Oakland. Calif.-Patrick James Kel-
ly, dressed in the uniform Of an army
captain, created momentary sensa-
ton here few days ago by Confess
ing" that he was one Of the men who
robbed the Denver mint few months
ago. Federal agents quickly called to
question him soon broke his confess
sion," however. and he then was said
to have admitted he told the story in
hopes of being extradited to Denver
and then getting his liberty in that
Jtate.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
Patented Land 4eS ., Total in state

Patented Land 46% Of Total In State
Denver.-At assessment time in 1922
there was 30,5s0.922 acres of patented
agricultural land in Colorado, or 48.1
per cent of the total area, according
to compilations made by the State I'm
migration Department, from the re-
ports of county assessors. The total
patented area at the same time was
So, ,105994 acres, the remainder being
principally mineral land, railroad
rights Of way and town and city lots.
There is still more than 10,000,0OO
acres Of agricultural land in the state
not on the tax rolls.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

Is Interested In the work
ings Of the Post Office department.
Uncle Sam as mail carrier probably
comes closer to the ordinary citizen
In everyday life than in any other ca
paclty. There are 100000 workers In
the department and 1t handles $1,000
100000 annually. Moreover, the or
dinary public interest has been stimu-
lated by the recent changes in the po-
sition Of postmaster general. First
was VIII II. Hays. an Indiana lawyer,
Evening star., 1923-06-14
WINES AND BEER ASKED
BY CHICAGO CITY HEADS
Councilmen, by Vote of 81 to 8
Urge Modification of Volstead
Act-See Danger to u. S.

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE Chicago
city council still is overwhelmingly
wet.
Despite failure last week to indorse
Gov. Smith of New York for signing
the state prohibition law repeater
through failure to summon the neces-
sary threefourths majority necessary
because of the parliamentary position
into which the resolution had been
maneuvered the vets came into their
own yesterday and petitioned Con-
RresS to permit the manufacture and
sale of beer and light wines. The
vote was 81 to s.
Efforts OF drys to amend the resolu-
ton to put the council on record as
opposed to saloons and in favor of
rigid enforcement of all federal and
state prohibition laws failed. The
meeting became heated when oppo-
nents of the resolution denounced the
wet members as inconsistent in fail
ing to stand by Gov. Smith when the
amendment was rejected.
The resolution declares that prohi-
bition threatens to involve the coun-
try in international complications;
that the Nolstead act is unpopular
and too drastic and that the people
= want it modified.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
BOY KILLED BY SHOT.
Was Standing in Doorway of Home
When Struck

NEWARK, y. j., June 14.-Standing
In the doorway of his home and
reaching for five pennies in nearby
cupboard to buy an ice cream cone,
three year-oid Frederick Spenelli was
shot and mortally wounded today by
a bullet fired by an unknown per-
son. He died in st. Michael's hospital.
The lads mother, who had just
given him permission to have the
money. heard no shot but saw her son
fall, blood streaming from a wound
in his forehead, she told the police.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
CONSULS ARE SHIFTED.
William c. Perkins of D. c. Is Sen,
=
to Post at Warsaw.

Recent changes in the United States
consular service include the transfer
of Consul General d. c. Poole of ILL.,
nois from the State Department to
Tfentsfn and of Consul s. p. Tuck of
New York from Vladivostok to the
state Department and the resigna-
tions of Consular Agent Robert H.
Floyd of Texas. at Rio Grande, Bra
zl. and of Consular Agent A, F. Gutz-
mer Of Great Britain, at AUX Cages,
Haiti.
Assignments of vice consuls are an
nounced as follows: Hugh Watson of
New York. at Liverpool; NJ. w. Altaf-
fer of Ohio. at Stuttgart: w. L. Hurley
of New York, at Warsaw: ]. l.. Park
of Pennsylvania, at ConStantinople;
William c. Perkins of the District of
columbia, at Warsaw; l.. D. Pope of
Maryland, at Sydney, n. s.: H. l..
Smith of Pennsylvania, at Malaga.
and Charles H. Stephan of New York
at Harbin
Evening star., 1923-06-14
1000 JOIN KLAN.

DETROIT Mich, June 14.-Between
500 and 1000 persons took She oath
Of the Ku Klux Khan last night and
early today on an Oakland county
farm, thirty-five miles north of De-
troit. 1t was believed to have been
the largest initiation of Klansmen
ever held in this state. The cere-
monies were under the direction of
the klan for the southeastern district
of Michigan.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
SAYS HE TOOK CHILD
THROUGH LONELINESS
Man Who Took Girl to Washington
Explains Actions in
Letter.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 14.-Loneliness
and love for children LED Capt. Huber
+. Jennings, former employe of the
United States Shipping Board. to take
eight-year-old Ruth Smerling away
from her home in Brooklyn last week
and keep her for three days while
they journeyed to Philadelphia and
Washington. he said in a letter re-
ceived last night by Mrs. Emma
Smerling, Ruth's mother.
The case against Jennings has been
presented to the grand jury and a
general alarm has been sent out for
his arrest.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-06
MORE WINTER TREES

AT this time of the year" said
Daddy, 'the birds are eating the seeds
Of the red cedar trees. These tree,
are strange in their behavior. They
will grow well in a new neighborhood,
but they do not like to have many
trees about them, and II other trees
grow up about them they become dis
couraged and give up trying to grow |!
$50 they are to be found. and the
birds find them. But they're certainly
fond OF open spaces.
1.-The birds are also finding winter
food in barks Of trees where little eggs
Of insects are hidden, and there are
insects upon the fallen leaves.
"The ducks find insects on the wa
ter until the ice freezes over the water
weeds in the deep parts of the
streams.
"And now the winter trees are look
ing their best, for they know that they
must look we'll in the winter time, too.
"The Pine, and Hardwood trees tell
their own stories.
MANY people Gun reau them just us
they would read the chapters Of a
book. There is a ring of wood around
the stump for every year that the
tree has lived, and from the width be-
tween these rings 1t can be told how
much the tree grew when IL was two
years old or three years old, and
whether 1t had a good year or a bad
year.
THE trees tell their stories just as
30 many Of the different creatures do,
and all we need Is to study their lam
guage so we can learn their stories,
for they are so very, very wonderful
end marvellous!
THE roots OK plants and trees, too.
have stories to tell of the work that
they do.
"They lever come above the ground,
but they do their parts not caring
whether they are een In fact, they
like to hide their good works.
"They go their own ways, getting
free from anything that would hurt
them, and with their little root hairs
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-06
Restrictions of Plebeians.

Roman were called Pie
beians and were originally forbidden
all political rights. They were for the
most part poor, and not allowed TO
intermarry with the P%atricians. They
served in the army without pay, were
sold into slavery for debt. and could
even be cut in pieces for distribution
among their creditors. Finding their
conditions in~tolerable. the Plebeians in
495 b. c. repaired TO Mons Sacer, near
Rome. where they resolved to build
a new city but this step so alarmed
the privileged classes that they grant
ed 70 the Plebeians the right Of choos-
ing annually from their own number
two magistrates, called tribunes with
power to protect them against aggres-
sion Of the Patricians. After the lapse
Of about 200 years the disabilities of
the Plebeians were almost entirely re-
moved.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-06
THE RED LOCK


the preacher had said that caught his
interest.
The CIR! was so entirely an I'M
spoiled creature Of the woods that she
let the preacher see how much the neat
compliment pleased her. With the
color tingllng over her face. she
sprang over the gnarled roots Of the
great maple and ran a few steps up
the path TO the edge Of the yard,
paused and then hurried on. The
preacher looked after her in his peer
ing way, while the woodsman strobe
up the path and overlook her at the
kitchen door.
an run over and do the chores, and
then come back" he said.
He walked on a little way and then
came slowly back. The girl. just going
into the kitchen. seemed to know that
ne had turned-seemed TO know that
he would turn back. With her hand
on the door easement she waited for
him to speak.
The man glanced out over the or.
chard up the side of the cliffs along
the timber line that bearded them ;
came back to the eyes. The inquisl.
tiyeness had lessened; the ROBUSTNESS
deepened.
you let I'm lift y'ui" he nut.
tered.
With an odd, hard little laugh she
darted In at the kitchen door.