davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-16
Two Dead in Colorado Flood;
Wyoming Trains Detoured

DENVER. Colo, July 1.-two per.
sons were drowned, five others mar.
rowly escaped drowning. highways
were damaged, many motorists were
mRrooned, sections of railroad track
were wished out and other damage
was done I'm central Colorado yester.
day by cloudbursts that swelled the
streams in mountain canons. Mrs.
Carl Swanson OF Cripple Creek, and
her year old baby were drowned near
Cripple Creek when a wall of water
swept down on the shelf road In
, 1923-07-16

day celebration here. Brilliant street
and window decorations promise to
add to the appeal of the occasion.
Indications are that the visitors
will be here from all over the state
and a good sized crowd from nearby
states. The Casper Rodeo has been
advertised rs no other Casper event
has ever been. Ths highways in
every direction arc Haunting pen
nants and posters and every town
in the state has beer literally sup
piled with literature. The advertising
car. which has been east for the
last six weeks, is returning tomorrow
after having covered the territory be-
tween here and Chicago thoroughly.
In the remaining time between now
and the opening of the Rodeo. 1t
will be used for further boosting
throughout Wyoming.
The merchandise to be offered at
special prices here during the five day
event embraces almost every line of
goods. Comprehensive and elaborate
displays will acquaint the visitor with
the fact tina Casper is the shopping
center OF Wyoming and the whole
northern Rocky mountain region.
Bargains will be offered In apparel.
household furnishings. and h ma
jority of the speciality stores that
will have a universal appeal for the
thrifty shopper. The advertising
columns of The Tribune carry an
nouncements Of these sales SO that
the visitor will be enabled at a glance
to know Just where he will be able to
, 1923-07-16

country. Carbon black. or lamp black.
as 1t also is called, il n of the COM
ponent parts of automobile tires,
printing inks and various other ne
cessities. The process OF making 1t
was prohibited in a law passed by the
1919 Legislature; ever since then h
three concerns nave been waging n
bitter campaign to ecure the modi-
fication or repeal the aw. The pro-
hibition was on the grounds that the
process wasted 95 per cent Of the nat
uraI gas used and that the Wyoming
fields were being depleted by means
of Il.
, 1923-07-16
STRIKE TENSION GROWING

SYDNEY, N. s.. July L. The ten.
sion in the steel and coal strike area
was increased tosay when the author.
tiles revealed that IA rail had been re.
moved on the Sydney and Louisburg
railway shortly before the passage of
an express and that a boy had been
arrested while Jamming a switch with
a piece OF iron at n spot near by. The
tampering was discovered In time to
prevent an accident.
, 1923-07-16

ternoon over the Northwestern. The
wRshout and landslide occurred yes
terday and It vas reported this after
moo hat II would AXE at least all
day to reair the damage.
Burlington train No. 20 from Den.
yer was our hours late this morning
as the result OF delay from washouts
south Of here. A bridge at Iron
mountain, 40 miles north of Chey.
enne. went out Saturday night but
Continued on Page ssven-l
, 1923-07-16
Chamber Member
Warned to Return
Ballots Tuesday

Ballots for the nomination of d.
rectors to the Casper Chamber of
Commerce must be returned filled out
to the chamber headquarters not lat
err than 8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The ballots will be counted Tuesday
night. and ten final results for the
election OF the officers will be in the
mails a few days later.
, 1923-07-16
Many Killed BY
Belgrade Blast

BELGRADE, July ia number
of persons are reported to have been
killed and other injured and CON
siderable damage caused to build
inxs through the explosion yesterday
Of a large depot of artillery ammuni-
ton al Kraguyevatx, sixty miles
southeast If Belgrade. The accident
is believed to nave been due TO
spontaneous combustion.
, 1923-07-16
SHOE MANUFACTURER DEAD

NEW YORK, July 16.-Addison G..
Hanan, vice-president OF the Hanan
and Son Shoe company and was n
of the most widely known yatch men
in the country, died suddenly at his
country home in Port Chester after
a heart attack. He was ~ years old.
, 1923-07-16

ly planned that the presidential party
should go over the trail 1922 miles to
Chitina and there take the Copper
River and Northwestern railroad TO
the port of Cordova but the trip was
abandoned as possibly too strenuous.
much to the regret of Mrs. Harding,
who has been urging 1t.
AS now planned. the party on
reaching McCarty will go aboard a
, 1923-07-16

Versailles and the full payment by
Germany OF 1872. 900. 600, 900 gold
marks. tho sum fixed at the London
conference. France, he added. OPP
poses the appointment OF an inter
national finance committee to recon
slider Germany's debt and supplant
the re%parations committee.
No more concessions will be made
by France. was the gist of his ad-
dress.
, 1923-07-16
WOuLDBE NEGRO SLAYER
WANTED FOR SHOOTlN
WHITE STILL MSS1NC
Steven Smith Junk Dealer In the Hospital With Wound q
Search Is Made for J. II. Whitney,, Alleged to Have
Shot as Result of Quarrel Over Automobile

The combined efforts of the police INC county officials aeb eng conferred today on
. searchf Il. whitney, negro charged With shooting Steven Smith,, 43 years of age at
North Washmgtons reet at 5 o'clock yesterdays afternoon. The vmm of he shooting
Is White man. HI is nov at the Casper Private hospital in a cnca condition The bull
penetrated 1.-THE upper left ARM the left hest and daphran, lodging in the muscle. of
the back. It was fire. from a as cahbre qua.
, 1923-07-16

river steamer and steam to Nenana,
where Thursday night they will
board n train for a "a hour trip back
ove the government railroad to
Seward. Secretary Wallace and Chief
Greeley. however. will take the entire
trail trip. The presidential party ar.
rived here last night-last night in
point of time only, though. for al
though 1t was after nine o'clock. the
sun still was shining and 1t never
, 1923-07-16
HOPES
GIVEN SETBACK.

LONDON. July 16.-(By The Assoc
ciated Press.)EBritish hopes OF as.
Stunning the allied leadership in the
negotiations for a reparations settle
ment with Germany are considered
here to have had "A serious setback
during the week end because OF the
speech which Premier Poincare of
France delivered at Senlis Sunday,
Nevertheless the British officials who
is received will be exactly the same
as hat obtaining since last January,
, 1923-07-16
five INJURED
in ACCIDENTS

DENVER, Colo. July 10. rryo
persons were injured one possibly
fatally-in five automobile accidents
In and near Denve Sunday.
James Larson. 81. sustained n frac-
tured skull when the motorcycle he
wns riding collided with another. mo-
torcycle near Sheridan Junction last
night. b
, 1923-07-16
Murder Hearing Is
Set for Tuesday

. The preliminary hearing In the
cases Of Earl CRntlin. former unCsr-
sheriff, and w. u. Dusty Miller.
charged with first degree murdgr as
the result OF ths death OF Mrs, j, D..
Newcomb twd weeks ago by bullets
fired by one or both men, VIII be held
at 0 o'clock tomorrow morning. The
hearing is n be held at the oG1nty
court house
This roDor- WINS ve-.aeI tIs Ser
, 1923-07-16

noon by G. V. Murane, who was APP
pointed special prosecuting attorney
to prosecute tho case for Nutronn
county,.
Ambrose Hemingway who with
Floyd 10. Pendell, are acting as coun.
sci for the two q stated this after.
moo Lhut n had not been decided
'''or 'r '1' 60 "rel mia1ry hear
10 woIlI iG Nul 81.
, 1923-07-16
n INDICTED
FOR VIOLATION
OF DRY Laws

CHICAGO, July 1s.-Twenty two
men were named in indictments re-
turned by the federal grand jury here
TO-DAY, charged with conspiracy to
transport 1000 cases OF whiakey from
the Old Grand Dad distillery at Louis
viIla. KY, in September, 1920.
, 1923-07-16

purchase that he or h wants with
the greatest saving for the pocket
books.
The week July 80 to August 4
should pass down in history as the
greatest shopping week ever staged
in Wyoming.
, 1923-07-16
FRENCH STAND PAT ON PREPARATIONS
British Hopes to Assume Leadership In Negotiations for Set
Element Given Blow In Federation by French Pre-
mier of Attitude TOWARD Germany

SENIIS, France July 16-(By The Associated resD- Il this little town, the point
nearest Paris held by the Germans in their attempt to reach the capital, Premier Poncare
gave yesterday what is considered his preHninay answer to Great BrtanE preparations
enuncated last week in both houses of paiment His real answer of course will
be in reply to the not. that Great Britain will propose asa joints Med reply to Germany.
France h asserted. sands unaheraby for the complete execution of the treaty of
, 1923-07-16
Hard ding Takes Auto
To Alaska Interior
Ninety-MIe Trip Over Richardson Trail Out of Fairbanks t
replace Strenuous 322-MHe Ride at End of Railroads;
President Drives Rail Spike

FAIRBANKS, Akka. July 16-(By The Associated PrS)- Having reached the
northern end of steel rail transportation, RESIDENT Harding proposed today to go further
into the interior Of Alaska by automobile. A bout the MI people in New York and Wash
Ingon are having dinnert tonight and thsei in the nidwest are quitting work for the day,
President nj Mrs. Harding ad portion of their pary will start from hee on an auto
, 1923-07-16
R0DE0 Week WILL BE BOON TO
SHOPPERS, MERCHANTS PLAN
GREATEST BARGAIN OFFERINGS
Cooperation of All Stores to Assure EIab-
crate Showing for Visitors and
Casper People Alike

"Do your shopping in Casper is the advice being offered
to out-oftown visitors who will be in the city for the Casper
Rodeo, August 1 to 5 inclusive.
Never before have the merchants co-operated so whole
heartedly in offering to the public the best in merchandise
at such attractive prices as will be on display for the five
, 1923-07-16

A landslide and washout 100 miles
west of Casper in the Wind River
canon between Bonneville and Their.
mopolis caused suspension OF train
service over this route while the
tracks were being fixed. The Bur
linRton dstoured Its trains this at
, 1923-07-16

Cripple Creek canon. and caught the
automobile in which she and her hus-
band and their five children were rid.
ing.
, 1923-07-16
u. s. TO RECEIVE
DRAFT.

LONDON. July 1e.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press.EPrime Minister Bald
win announced in the House Of Com
, 1923-07-16
JOSEPH KINNEY. MILLIONAIRE
ShEEPMAN. FORMER HIGHWAY
OFFICIAL, IS FACING ARREST

who died a few weeks ago In Cali
fOrnia.
, 1923-07-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Cleveland: LIST game X. II. T..
New York ----.. 900 900 OOt-0 6 2
Cleveland --..---001 201 11x-6 IL O
batteries - Shawkey, Mays and
Hofmann; Coveleskie and ONeiII
, 1923-07-16
Weather Forecast

Wyoming: Generally fair and slight.
" warmer tonight except probably
showers in extreme northwest por.
ton. Tuesday partly cloudy.
, 1923-07-16

Second Esme- n. N.E.
New York LOO 4ss sss-s . /.
Cleveland loo Oss sss-. . .
Batterie-Bush and Bknrouxh;
smith, Shsute and Mystt.
At st. Louis
Boston --------000 oss sss-s > =
st. Louis ...----010 lee sss-s . .
Batteries Piercy and Walter.
Wright and SEVERED.
At Chicago r. n. r.
Philadelphia 900 020 0,o+ 8 D
Chicago ------..0 10 0oz 000-3 I
Batteries Harris and Perkins;
Hankenship and Schalk.
At De<roit- II. II. r.
Washington --.--009 $50 00.-s : {.
Detroit ---------010 100 ~ .
Bstteri~-Zachary and Ruel; Dauss
and Basslor.
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11
RICHARD ELOYD JONES
SAYS zEH==7;5
Measure Your Greatness

Mere family Thought and deed courage
au conyo and not pedigrce the enduring
Great men not SUPERNATURAL natural
the imperfect " - '' - e'SNesS
Tne great men they who both the
chosen
lions OF easier paths point by their
example show = = = -
Great unique only that
conspicuous by their contrast to the
In the
peaks above of hills Each
force rather than material force The
painters preachers and poets musicians and patriots
fought for lived for and died for ideals
An great potential powers have come to uneraded unknown
like the truths
others 1t is
far above the truly great
that they brothers.
No really great thought himself
Us something or
Great their chdke
great affection and 1t is this when they which the world
keeps and holds for them Because this
rather than rather
thing for the world find great acts and great equene most
monty going hand in hand
The through
Copyright 1923-By Richard Lloyd
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11
LOWERING TAXES

Matter brought before the CONNER
=, club. Wednesday, by Charles h.
-nov. immigration agent for the
..orr PaciIc railroad, looking to-
orcanization of the people OF
Idaho to fight high taxes, should be
,nterest to every taxpayer. While
tbe railroads are our heaviest con-
.,u,ors IN the public Golfers, the
,,dividual property owner contributes
in proportion to the amount OF prop
erty he possesses.
usot we have been lavish in our
.uh,ic expenditures, is fact too well
,...wr That tax-levying bodies are
oware of this situation, and in many
,,stonces are doing everything within
their power to bring taxes down. is
,rolcome news. An organization of the
rooDle in behalf of still lower taxes,
can do much toward effecting a fur
ther substantial reduction.
While the railroads are heavy tax
navers, and most of US are disinclined
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11

company will mean great conven-
ience to the people of central Idaho,
who heretofore have been served by
two telephone companies. While the
service of each company has been sat
isfactory as far as it went, the very
fact that one company dominated one
town or community and the other
company another locality, has confused
communication in this part of the
country, and has increased the expense
thereof, in a way that should not
have been.
In order that they might have tele-
phonic connections with all parts of
the prairie, Grangeville business
houses have been obliged to have two
telephones in their places of business,
at a double cost, for service that
now will be rendered by one system.
In this regard, the merger will be
saving of both money and time, and
time, also, is money.
In the matter of long-distance calls,
the Nezperce company was entitled to
liberal patronage, for the reason that
it consistently held down its rates.
The charge of % cents, plus cents
tax, for a call from Grangeville to
Lewiston, is an item that the Bell COM
pany has not met, except in the case
of the night station-to- station rate.
Another matter in favor of the Nez-
perce company was the absence OF the
annoying report charge, made when
the operator was unable to reach the
person desired on long-distance call.
Notwithstanding this petty annoy
ance, which, quite likely, will continue
under the merger, the fact that
consolidation of telephone lines is
about to be effected will be welcomed
Inv the people of Idaho county, for it
places every telephone in the prairie
country in the same system, with COM
munication between any two places
instantaneously availible.
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11

Parker, Surety Bonds.
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11

to worry as to the amount of taxes
the railroads are obliged to pay, it is
a fact that these high taxes are re-
fiected in the present excessive pas
senger and freight rates. The public
pays the tax bill, either directly or in
directly.
We need good roads, good schools,
and effective administration of public
affairs. But we do not need public
officials touring over the state on
pleasure jaunts in high-power motor
cars at public expense. Fortunately,
this practice in Idaho has been re-
Gently greatly curtailed. We do not
large as the normal increase in school
population in a quarter of century
will justify. We do not need an army
of state specialists of this kind and
that, travelling over Idaho telling you
and me how to run our farms and
businesses, when, as rule, they have
had absolutely no actual experience
in the line of endeavor on which they
preach. Such conditions serve to In
crease our taxes, far out of proper
tion to the benefit accruing.
1t is worth while to note that for
the present year our state and county
tax levies have been reduced. More
courage to our taxing bodies to enable
them to say mo-" when the clamor
of the thoughtless is for more appro-
priations.
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11

my case had been given up as hope
less, so l do not hesitate to give Tan
lac all the credit for my being alive
and in good health today" is the
statement made, recently, by +. G..
Haas, 364S Phinnev Ave, Seattle, Wn.
"One day about three years ago |
suddenly became so nervous, weak and
dizzy that l had to leave work and
take to my bed. l had completely
broke down and felt myself that l
had reached the end of my road.
FINALLY a friend put me ON to Tan
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11

Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11
His Case Given Up,
Haas Gains 60 LBS.

lac and that's how l won the fight.
The first bottle had me eating like
house afire and my weight and
strength increased as if by magic. Six
bottles ran my weight up sixty pounds
and since that time, three years ago
now, L have enjoyed splendid health.
Tanlac has been worth more than a
fortune to me-"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11
WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADEs-

We have several good irrigated
farms to trade for good wheat ranch
es. Boise Valley with its wonder
full climate and productive soil is the
ideal place for dairying, diversified
farming and fruit growing. Tell us
what you have and what you want.
We can match most any ordinary
trade. The Edward Stein Co., Bond
ed Realtors, Boise, Idaho. 21-2
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11

For Sale-One double disc; one 2
section harrow; one IL inch Schut-
tier wagon; two gang plows. En-
quire Bank of Camas Prairie.
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11

Mr.. Farmer-A barrel of -four Tor
six bushels Of wheat at the Denver
Roller mills, q. ]. Bennett, propr1e.
for 1oe'
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11

For Sale-Four registered milk
ing Shorthorn bulls, year old.
These bulls are out of deep bodied
wide backed cows, possessing good
beef form and giving five to six gal
Ions of milk per day. Also several
fresh high grade milk cows for sale.
Charles l. .Bourland.
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11
CANFlELD
(From Last Week.

(F'rom Last Week.
ID. Il. Ryan has returned from har-
vesting on the prairie.
Alison Vaughan has bought the Rip
ley brothers threshing machine and
as soon as they have finished threshing
A. ID. Kennedy's crop will take charge
of the machine.
Mrs. ]. f. Callison spent Saturday
and Sunday with her brother, Wallace
Jarret, and family, on Salmon river.
+. o. Allen and r. II. Otto are gath
ering their beef cattle and rounding
up cows and calves for weaving.
b. ii. Matthewson is hauling Charles
Gregory's grain to Whitebird.
Cedric Chamberlin is in school again
after several weeks illness.
Lawrence and Kenneth Ryan re-
turned to their home on Joseph Sat
urday. They have been visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Georgia Shinn.
The Doumecq Highway commission
ers held their monthly meeting at the
school house Saturday.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-21

Edie do kuchyne
Go ID tam shov6raly, neyiem len
|spm videl, ako Anca niesla nieeo
| N uzliku pod zasterkou, q ybehla
I do drevenicc k materi.
Stara 1lamka vosla ako ocistonr
lpo hrncek "a, NINA volala. Kosieek
lb6I Ease 'afky u nom Ease obal-
lka bez strovy pre- pana rechtora,
la mne mic, lebo stara mamka
povedala, ze to dala Anci, co mne
Iposlal pan notar, ably nikde me-
rozchyrila. Stara mamka dobfe
zariadila. !.
i Bol som rad, ze sa to tax skon-
i clio pan rechtor mi este ma
/ kladof rozstiepanych oblatok
|vraj pre- starti manu- do kavy ..
/ Ach ,ako vd'aane som jej to od-
dal.
i Otec sa o tom dozvedel len, q
styri roxy, ked som prisiel 70
! lskol ma uakacie. Ze mu to pan no
: tar rozpraval ked' ma spomfnali,
Il a smial sa on, pan notar.
iILen stara lnamka dolozila: ''yer,l
!; tby 81 no bol dot al, ono, ch1d "a.
J. lsa zahanbilo toIkych panov
"A otec povedal: "veru by Dol ]
! z ;l1zil, ked Dol taky lnumak
ii Podsitniansky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-21

Az stftoyii ! ruby ! hybsj
dolQ II domevt
6fnrt nalla Bsaa . ,fs n ptsd
mlynolp, videla, ze bezim, az kri-
Gala.
Jaj, d notarov bolo vel y pa
nov nuz som So veI'mi hanbil!
ami 1insovat' mi neaaIb.-
Ale tak6to ale tak6to!
lzalamovals ruhami, q toseste q
Inotarovl AK sa ii to otec dozyie
Len TO tsraz .us urobit'i I a kosik
I'll je kdei
Tam som nechal, dotusil
som plaGlivo.
Co uz teraz robit's Takytt
Imumak! Takdto hanbus. Este
ujde !! y. Ci to kto slychal!.
Razplakal som sa drzal son
50 sukne starej many, pomaly 81
vkradol do mlynice, aby ma ote
|nezazrel...
/ Y chyzi plno mletiarok otc
trapia 0 melivo ten je zlej VI
LIE ~ a este ked sa tuto dozvie :
budeze to vyprask Ach, ach
v. tel jednacke so zenami al
Isl ma nevsimol, az tn sldzk
notarovie otvori dvere ale, :
ach, lnoja stara mamicka hned :
zvrtla q uz iu i drzi "a. ruku a W
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-21

IS ~ W. sssss E st " s
sp, ansSAy dtk sIa5l sjin viSt|
lsbs, ksa ii isk pdel N ~.
c&k, doloail: & M, sdte, III Il a ~
chal l's sssial 50, ale cato te-
|tuska tax strmo pozrela nanho,
ze mu smiech zasekol
HORNY pan farar nieco salepil
[do ob6lky ! saobs1il 40 rdcnika,
nne vleEil 40 rnky peniax. OhcelI
fsoa vyjst ale ma ~ PAM kueharI
lka drzala "a rukav pakovala
do vrecak, kde sa len dalo, take
Ikrasn'e jablka ami paste ...
Moi priepravok kasnicke bol
Iplny.
No, budes ty mat za hody !
hfkaly tetky .mletiarky, 60 este
cakaly II mas, j nam das, vsak
/ ia som zmurkol ma start mann
|ku, ta zavrela kasnicu, roxume)a,
|tetky SO smialy, a ia som vybehol
is kosickom; Dol .sice l'ahky, ne
bola y nom stroYa,. len ta obalka
!Ba ozaj, q sa to panu rechtoroyl
bude pacit', ked mu iba list po.
Sic pan farar d strovy nic...
/ No, este jeden dom: notarov,
ci.
@"Co Tam ozaj dostanemf'' te
Esil som sa v duchu - a cestou som
81 prerectoval, wins, aby som 81
nezasekol.
i Vosiel som do dvora itch,
! vsade, AMI vymrete. Kde len bn
dI? Nevedel som, kde, do ktorycl
dverf. Raz som tam boil otcom
ked SINE arendu platili, al
vtedy SINE boil takej izbe, KID
lbolo vel'a knfh vselijak ych pc
rozmetanych papierov.
No nazdarboch vosiel som d
ljednej = pocM som smiech :
otvorim.
Tam sl1zky cistily hydinu.
Anca Razgovie, co byvajl opro'
nam, tn sltzi, a prave leje vrel
vodu ma knru. Pre- pdru ma nezbs
dala, ale potion vykrikla:
Vital, Janfk! 81 nam oblatk
!, doniesols Pod sem, pod tn d
tejto * host 'ovskcj tam $
lpani.
Otyorila dvere, potisla ma dn
a zavrela "a mnou.
i Chyza paradna, vsetko sd |
|, goee, pani okolo stola pijl
hraju v karty... vel'a ich bolo.
To som este yidel
vsetko utfchlo ia vo dveracl
Ichcem zacat wins - nedalo mi J.
Nastal nam cas- vel mi vest
!: ". - opakoyal som Gel
!, vzruseny, eerveny, pot mi vyraz
: ma cello pan notar priskoc
e ku mne a hladkal mi vlasy
z dobracky ma posmeloval: IN
z este raz, neboj sa - tt pani to
I tax nerozmeja... no, pochla
9 SAL.
4 "Nastal nam cas- vel mi yes,
ly... = este som vykoktal, k
/. pustil ma zem, vysmykol sa p;