davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-25
HEARINGS
FOR INSANITY
CONTINUED rom Pare One,

CONTINUED from Pare one)
the committee be given more time for
consideration of the measures, where
upon Representative A. w. Wilson
of Sweetwater county. who intro
duced house "a, and Representative
v. ]. Shrum, who introduced house
22, were heard from-emPhnt cally,
The objected to any further delay
and in the ensuing exchange of ideas
and opinions among representatives,
It was rather broadly limited that in.
1uence by Interests hostile to the bills
might have been responsive for their
failure to appear in due course on
the general file OF the house. Incl
dentnlly It came out that the mines
and min ng committee had agreed TO
favorably report the two
but that the report la NOT been
brought in to the house.
During the debate Representative
John Sammon of Lincoln county, a
member of h mines committee, read
q telegram from Jane Jiacoletti,
president. and John Warhol. secre-
tary of local union No. 236o. United
Mine Workers of America. regarding
the shot-firer bill, which message
stated that "at our regular meeting
local No. 1850 last night It was unan-
tmous,y voted we are unRlterably op.
posed to the passage Of this bill"
Inasmuch as both bills under dis
cuss!on had been understood to have
been introduced at the request OF the
United Mine Workers of America, and
to have their united support. the po-
sition taken by local No. 1850 added
q new interest to the controversy.
Addressing himself to the telegram
read by Semmon, Representative
Ehrum said:
1.-THE Kemmerer local has been
aware of this bill for tho past IS
months. II had an active part in
framing It. and It didn't see fit to
object while tho matter was under
consideration by our people. / don't
like one of the ame signed to that
message. What I should like to know
Is: Is he an American citizen? Has
he a right to try to hsip shape the
, 1923-01-25
Diabetes Should
Use Nuradiurm
Its Marvellous Power to ReRu-
late Examinations Is Abso-
lutely Startling in
Results.

In diabetes there Ii a constant
waste OF the body's nutrition and IL
4as always been a problem how TO
stop 1t. This has been solved by the
marvellous action of radium rays
caught in sugar OF milk and put up
as Nuradium tablets. They act as a
natural tonic and stimu;ant to the Sc
cretlons they furnish to the GLANDS
and functions a powerful force or en-
srgy by which unhealthy or diseased
conditions are thrown off and new
and vital blood rushes in to restore
health. Thus the nnemic. wasted IN.
dition due to diabetes gives way to
firm flesh.
Nuradium is not a drug. It is not
an extract, It is an element- force,
a form OF energy like oxygen.
II may be the very basis of iron,
It may incorporate all the value Of
phosphorous in a medical sense, It
may be h source OF vitamInes. It
may be the very essence OF the en-.
ergy which sustains life. Whatever
IL is in a scientific sense It is doing
things for diabetes that are absolute.
ly startling. Your mental faculties
lake on an irresistible. positive atti.
tude and you become more and more
conscious of some strange force or
Influence, some gratifying nature.
Extreme physical freshness and in.
creased bodily activity is pronounced.
Your diabetic pallor gives way to the
pink OF red blood.
This remarkable substance IL put
up by tho Nuradium company. III
No. Dearborn St., Chicago. in walls
Of 210 Nuradium tablets and is now
being sold by leading druggists at
$3.50 per vial or will be mailed direct
upon receipt OF price II druggists are
unable to supply you.
II you are not now using Nura-
dunn better get a vial today. 1t is
certainly q wonder.
Sold by Kimball Drug Co., two
stores, Casper PhRrmacy.-Adv.
, 1923-01-25

afraid of fortune-hunters and wanted
Joys mind mature before she met
the breed"
After dinner Rayner and Brack-
nell went to iook at the body. The
latter explained he was sure 1t was
that OF h man he was hunting from
the trail. which he had followed all
that way. He had W seen Koona
Dick.
Then simultaneously he and his
companion came to an abrupt halt.
AT their feet in the snow was a dark
blot.
"A TRANCE thing has happened.
, 1923-01-25
'The Lady Of
North Star"
CONTINUED from Page Eighty

CONTINUED from Page Eighty
Miss GarBrave will be very CAD to
oblige you"
The corporal remembered that he
had heard the name GarEraye before.
1t had been borne by an eccentric
wealthy Englishmnn. who Ind perish
ed rather tragically on tho Klondyke.
three years before. and the mystery
of whose death had never been clear.
ed up, Satisfactorily.
''This is the North Star Lodge,
then2" Roger inquired.
"Yesr' answered tho other.
He watched while the corporal fed
tho dogs with frozen fish.
As the dooor opened Bracknell's
guide stumbled over something which
fell with a chatter on the pinewood
floor. Tho man stopped and picked
It up.
MY rife" he explained. 81 had
forgotten It was there. I reste6, It
against the wall when you hailed
me-"
The corporal nodded. but made no
remark. When he had finished his
toilet, his guide brought him into
tho dining room which, except for
the roaring Yukon stove and the fur
rugs. was a replica of the typncal din.
ingroom of an English country house.
Two girls stood nea the stove. and
his companions voice sounded:
Corporal BraclSnelll Miss Joy
Gargravei Miss Babette La Fargo.
I am Adrian Rayner."
Roger bowed to the two ladies' in
turn. The second. he knew as he
glanced. was of French Canadian ex
, 1923-01-25

Following a man for a month and
have traiied him something like 400
miles"
who was he7 What had he donef
Was he a very desperate character"
inquired Miss Gargrave.
"He was Koona Dick" answered
Bracknell quietly. his eyes fixed on
her beautiful face. He was suspected
of selling whisky to the Indians In
the reservation. which is a serious
offense in the territory"
For a moment after his rep.y
there was a strained uneasy silence.
Mr.. Rayner fingered the stem OF a
wine-glass nervously. whilst MICS
La Fargo was looking from him to
Miss Gargrave with puzzled eyes.
Miss Gargrave grew pale.
81 notice. Corporal Bracknell, that
you speak Of this fellow in the past
tense. Do o mean to say that he
is-dead"
'tHe is lying ii the snow in a path
cut through the trees off the main
road to tho lodge" answered the
corporal steadily. and he has been
shot, 1 tblnk.
GOOD God" calculated MI. Ray
ner. in a voice that. whilst It ex-
pressed astonishment. seemed to the
corporal to be a little fiat. "And we
have been sitting here. gassing.
whilst"
He broke off abruptly.
Joy he cried addressing Miss
Gargrave. you are III. The shock of
this story
ut is nothing" interrupted the
girl IN shaking voice. I'll feel n
little faint. II you win excuse ne
She rose to her feet. staggered n
little. n then. as Miss La Fargo
ran to her, tainted, outright.
Miss Gargrave was carried to her
W room and while NJ IS La Fargo
attended her. Roger said: 81 am
, 1923-01-25
RED PEPPERS
stop PAIN Of
RH[yMATISN

When you are suffering with rheu.
matism so you can hardly get around
Just try Red Pepper Rub Inc you
will have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated
penetrating heat as red peppers. In
slant relief. Just rs soon as you ap.
ply Re- Pepper Rub you feel the
tInEl'ng heat. In three minutes Il
warns the sore spot through and
through. Frees the blood circulation,
breaks up the congestion and the
old rheumatism torture is gone
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from
red peppers. costs little at any drug
store. Get n jar at ono Use II for
lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff
neck. sor muscles, colds in chest.
Almost instant relief awaits you. BE
sure to get the genuine, with the
name Rowles on each packnge.-Adv.
, 1923-01-25

49,
The debates scheduled are set for
February 1e. Each school VIII place
two teams in the field. One Of these
will be affirmative and the other neg
alive. The negative team will contest
honors away from home and the al
firmative will pursue It's flight OF ora'
o before the citizens Of It's W
town.
Casper's negative team VIII debate
Riverton's affirmative team at River.
ton. Riverton's negative team Will
debate Lander's affirmative team at
Lander. Lander's negative team VIII
debate Casper's affirmative team m
Casper. Two victories for a team viii
be necessary to decide tho champion
ship OF the league.
The question for debate is, RE
solved that the principle OF he open
shop is justifiable."
There arc SIX persons who have
been selected for these teams, al
though the division into main speak
ers and alternates and into affirma-
tive and negative sides a not yet
been made by Leslie Davis. who is
coaching the young log'cians. The
members are Helen Simpson, Hugh
Hines, Elizabeth Baker, Harry Lad.
bury Louise Frisby, and Marian Car.
nnhRn- vi
, 1923-01-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means OF expressing
our gratitude to our many friends for
their kindness shown us during the
sickness and Ceath Of our loving
mother. Mrs. z. II. Majors; also for
the beautiful floral offerings
MIR. AND MRS. WE. CREEL
FAMILY.
, 1923-01-25
CASPER HIGH SCHOOL ENTERS
DEBATING LEAGUE OF SIX TEAMS
Lander and Riverton VIII Contest Honors with
Local Teams on February 10; One Contest
to Take Place Here.

A debating league has been organized by the Casper,
Lander and Riverton high schools for the purpose of carry
ing on contests that will act as a preliminary for the debates
during high school week at Laramie and which will also be a
step toward permanent debating in the high schools of the
, 1923-01-25

Timothy Healy. Ireland's first gov.
arnor-general. was a railway clerk
before he began his political career.
, 1923-01-25

Big time at American Legion dance,
at the Arkeon Thursday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-10
ONLY KACHIN
WIVES WEAR
TURBANS
I'm BURMA live a most inter-

r N BURMA live a most inter
esting people-the Kachins.
Where they came from no
one really knows. But their high
cheek-bones and swarthy skins
have convinced students of the
human race that they are Malays
and originally came from the
land where the Yangtze River
rises and starts on it's long jour
ney to the sea.
The part of Burma inhabited
. by this people Is a veritable land
Of dirt and disease. So distress
ing are the health conditions
that of seventeen children born
only six survive infancy.
But the state of misery does
not seem to affect the spirits Of
the Kachins. They are a happy,
carefree, CHEEKY people, living on
rice and hunting big game with
a skill and daring which aston
ishes even the seasoned white
hunter.
Life does not hold many prob
lens here. The Kachin houses
are built of bamboo and are sup
ported by large bamboo poles.
All the utensils for household use
are made of this same wood.
Even the girdles worn by the
women are made of the creeping
bamboo.
But bamboo is not the only
ornament of dress for the Kachin
wolhen---far from it. They go in
for cloth dyed In as many colors
as were used in Joseph's coat.
TO the traveller in Burma. the
nurAber of turbans worn by the
female population is surprising.
But it is not perplexing when
the visitor discovers that there IL
very important reason for the
popularity of the fashion.
In Burma, it is the ambition of
every girl to wear a turban. Each
ElIA eagerly looks FORWARD 10 tne
time When 1t will be her privilege
to Gwathe her head in yards and
yards of dark cloth.
But, until she has found a
young man who is willing TO
build her a bamboo house and to
raise rice for her. she cannot
wear this coveted headdress. Be-
cause among the Kachins. un-
married girls are not permitted
to wear a turban-nor do they
let their hair grow long. They
wear the fashionable bobbed hair
and have done so for centuries.
But the day Kachin girl Is
married she let's her hair grow
and binds 1t up with the turban.
which she wears with pride. For
the turban marks her as q mar
ried woman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-10
Famous Astronomer and w

IA M / l. L E PLANTATION,
the French astronomer, is
~ one of the most active pro-
motors Of the spiritist cult, which
has taken so. great q new start
since the war. He is collecting
large numbers of experiences"
from numerous correspondents,
and making many Of them pub
lie. 1t is to be presumed that
he selects for publication tho
strongest cases, i. e., those the
least open to destructive criti-
cism. This he would naturally
do because his purpose Is to de-
fend the spirtist hypothesis, and
produce conviction Of it's truth.
That being 80, what is to be
thought of the following? In the
Journal d'Etudes Psychologiques
ct de Spiritualisme Experimental.
for July, M. Flammarion, writ
ing on Material Manifestations
of the Dead" introduces his reci-
tai thus:
AN AGED INCIDENT.
What is space for a dead or
a dying person? A man is acct
dentally killed and twenty-eight
kilometers away his mysterious
presence is perceived Among
the numerous manifestations that
have been reported to me this
is assuredly one of the most re-
markable, the more so that 1t
was scientifically observed and
noted by several witnesses-as
we'll as by three dogs"
On reading the account that
follows 1t appears that the Incl
dent described occurred forty
years ago when the narrator, now
professor of literature at the
Lycee Of Brest, was twenty years
of age. The scene was In the
commune Of Chantepie, rea"
Rennes 1t waa in the hunting
season. The company consisted of
the narrator, his father, his
young cousin Robert and three
old family friends.
One evening Robert failed to
return at the dinner hour. The
others finished the meal and then
assembled in the same room, to-
gether with three dogs. They
occupied themselves with CONVEX
sation, etc, while awaiting Rob
ert's return. Suddenly the three
dogs lying under the table arose.
began to growl, and approached
the door. The conVives supposed
that some animal, recognizable
by scent, was wandering without
and tried to calm the dogs.
A STRANGE SILENCE,
"A strange silence" says the
narrator, seemed to impose it.
SAk upon all Of US. A minute
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-10
WORDS FROM
THELPS OF
WISE MEN

" HE happy man is he who dis
tinguishes the boundary be-
Il tween desire and delight
and stands firmly on the higher
ground-he who knows that pleas
ure is not only not possession but
often is to be lost and always to
be endangered by it.
1t is more disgraceful to sus-
pect our friends than to be de-
ceived by them.
Evexy man is the son of his
own works.
Nature takes as much pains in
the forming Of a beggar as an
emperor.
Self-love is not so great a sin
as self-neglecting.
We may give advise, but we
cannot give conduct.
The mind that would be happy
must be great
Great in wishes, great in Its
surveys,
Extended views a narrow mind
extend. Young.
Love levels all inequalities.
Better be than seem.
It is only the right of great
men to have great faults.
There are some censures which
praise and some praises which
condemn.
The civilized savage is the
worst Of all savages.
Plain truth will influence half
a score Of men, while mystery
will lead millions by the nose.
Think nothing done while aught
remains to do.
Mutability of temper and IN
consistency with ourselves Is the
greatest weakness of human ma
ture.
All the performances of human
art at which we look with praise
and wonder are instances of the
resistless force Of perseverance.
Copyright, 1923, by Newspaper
Feature Service. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-10
Good Work Takes Time
= This AnnlieS to Abraham Othnnn

Mr. Dodge, Professor of English in the University
nos he that Lncoln famous Gettysburg
dress NOT hastily written the back of envelope
he travelled to the battlefield but the of ten
days hard careful work.
There is no need Of DOCUMENTARY evidence. The Get
tysburg speech tells its story Every sentence makes
clear the careful writing and rewriting It work
and careful work Lincoln had too much respect the
casion to rely inspiration Such writing Gettysburg
speech Gray Eegy cannot be done offhand Occasion
ally an almost superhuman genius like Shakespeare
may write under inspiration without revision But that
happens rarely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-10
Flying Machine Disarmament?
Not For Us.

movement is foot bring about international air
disarmament agreement among nations to do away with
flying ships in For the world in general is
possible suggesonthe agreement would not be kept AS
regards the United States it is foolish suggestion.
The airshp, for defense ONLY will make against
and without any wastefu expense for preparedness
Every machine be used for the mails passenger carrying
other use forest surveys other useful work
The biggest and richest country naturally should the
greatest number of frstclas flying machines for
business and the greatest safety This the biggest
and richest country It won't attack anybody should
have plenty of flying machines ready to anybody
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-10
GARRETT p. SERVISS
ON SRIRITIST PROOF
Material Manifestation as Related by Frenchman
Questioned as Without Supporting Facts;
Link Remains Missing.
By Garrett p. Serviss,
ritter on Scientific Topics Of POpuI

passes; the dogs, but partially
Quieted, bound furiously toward
the door, while q very transpar-
ent cerulean light, about IL
metres high, oscillated two or
three times between the glass
door and it's closed shutters"
They took this light to be a
lieu Toilet" 1. e., a will.o'.the-
wisp, a phenomenon with which
they seem to have been familiar.
though they could find on ex-
animation no cause for it's ap-
pearance on this occasion. They
also thought that Robert might
have returned and have been
playing a trick upon them with
the light. But no trace of the
missing youth was found, and
they finally went to bed. The
next morning news was brought
that at 1880 the preceding eve
ming Robert had accidentally
killed himself at a distance of
twenty-eight kilometers from the
place where they were.
The narrator adds: This mani
festation produced so strange an
impression upon the witnesses
that long afterward they de-
clared that they had never felt
anything like it. I insist upon
this very special impression, Of
which 1 have an accurate recol-
lection. I can still define it as
follows; A sort Of uneasy attrac-
ton toward the door, which I
automatically obeyed, with the
gertrude on one part that Rob
-
the other that he could not be
there"
FLAMMARION CONVINCED.
M. Flammarion then repeats
Introductory statements about the
satisfactory nature of this &C.
count. and affirms positively that
it is definitely established" that
deaths are thus signalled by
physical manifestations at a dis
lance. But to me this seems to
he no more definitely established
than the existence of engineers
who dig canals on the planet
Mars.
NJ. Flammarion at the end Of
the same article weakens his
case by introducing q letter of
another correspondent, who de-
scribes equally mysterious lights
appearing about a house, but not
associated with the death of any
person or any other event. The
wider ones acquaintance with
the infinite variability of natu-
raj phenomena, the more album
dant become the temptations to
jump into false conclusions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-10
Seals and Whales and Dairy Herds.

A MOVEMENT is for the abolition of legal seals-a
~ device dating beyond astrology itself. The Of
signets is celebrated in dimmest antiquity Somehow
other, deed indenture wouldn't valid without
its formal wafer.
The whale will join the buffalo and dodo unless prompt
taken to halt determination Washington is
proceeding with plans to stop reckless slaughter of
creature which should be left multiply and eventually
furnish millions with maritime beef
community of 5000 persons dine off fftyfoot
spouter
Petroleum. cotton Seed copra and flax supply cheaper
better OIL
Let's steers for the kettle stewpo
bombroppng aeropanes will be shortly observed lowering
their final lars.
Henry Ford always figuring how to get the out of
the least intends to conduct breeding experiments leading
to combination of the best beef and mich strains Twenty
five you couldn't teach ranchman that he
missing opportunity and losing potential millions by running
trash stock 1t costs to feed booded animal than
to raise herds simultaneously for dairy and butcher:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-10
To the Oil Companies
A Free Suggestion.

Stored in the United States because of overproducton
than ONE THOUSAND MILLION gallons of gaso-
line waiting for buyers In places the price of gasoline
has been forced, abnormay TOO low. It is good
thing for the public rob producers than for
ducers to rob the public.
What the public cheap gasoline will pay
several times over later on in high prices.
Here's free suggestion to the big oil companies Why
don't you make gasoline NOW with large
the basis of reasonable fixed for term of
that price to depend the market price of crude OIL
plus freight Such arrangement might be made profitable
seller
Chambers of might work out such plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-10
Intelligence to Make a Watch
Not Enough to End Strikes

France like other countries complexities her difficulties
with constant labor strikes Striking gas workers are
trying to force complete shutdown and darness-he old
plan of Furnishing the public because you dissatisfied with
your employer.
Long Frenchman said he thought it strange that
human being intelligent enough make should
In witchcraft The amazing thing that human beings in
tegent enough to build railroads. gas works. etc. should still
resort to mbec strike methods for fighting each other in
stead of compelling justice whichever side may be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-10
There's a Jungle in New York
Africa Cannot Match It.

is necessary the Prince of Wales young
American friend Paul Raney of many coke in
America go Africa Asia enjoy themselves in the
savage Jungle They could the East Side of New York
any other big modern city and find jungle exciting
interesting and DANGEROUS.
Jack Kaplan called kid Dropper because he could drop
his gun suddenly left and started bail his
brother.
"Kid Dropper' again that brother Mr. Lewis
Cohen of another gang fired through the back of taxcab
into which the Dropper stepped and killed him instantly
dozen of the "Droppers' gang enemies gathered in
front of the shop where his body lay
formed Indian dance until the police gathered them
in.
big Tim" Sullivan, who knew New York said II can
have any killed in New York City for $780, That's
Jungle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-10
The Sons of CrOeslGs.

DESON WHITE, Jr, of the Armour corporation s
president charged by bull and strikes him over
the head with the butt of his shotgun
The blow sets off shell and kills the lad.
Hindu would say that the gods punished him for
impiety India following the example of Pharaohic Egypt
holds such cattle sacred and would rather than touch
the taboo flesh.
Enlightenment finds plenty do from Detroit to Bombay
Angler Duke bequeaths $4,000 to charity and education
sense of social responsibility.
Your twentieth century Croesus realizes his debt to good
fortune and pays it handsomely.
Philanthropy is the surest eraser Of class hatreds
The Mkados heir buided better than he sensed by
contributions o his bereaved masses.
Bourbon might still rule France if Marie Antonette
had emped jewel caske into the bare arders Of des
perate Paris.