davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1923-06-01

Beton Red Township ro.nriaS, % Iune
McCas Land Township
Friendship Land Township 1Uua
Township TUESDAY ana
Wallaceburg, Wallaceburg Township Ionots
Da lille Wal allaceburg -
" MaIrian5 Tov,nsbin Saturday, June
rg"ad Tou1nshin Monday, June II
Tue IL
Wednesday June 13
Centervlle DeRoan Township ~ II lsuay 4" NJ Iu
Rocky DeToan Township hursd1y p hr June a
Township rday June TO- 10
Ozan, Township Monday ana iusuay, Jug
Jakaones Township - -
CroRo Township - luay, jury
Saturday. July TO SATURDAY July
ALL PERSONS TO ASSESS IN THEIR OWN TOWN
SHIP BEFORE ASSESSING BOARD ON THE DATES
AS ADVERTISED A ATTACHES FOR FAILURE TO DO
THIS
YOU WILL PLEASE YOURSELF AS TO WHAT SCHOOL
DISTRICT YOU BRING YOUR LAST YEARS RECEIPT
so THAT YOU MAY APPEAR ON THE TAX BOOKS CORRECTLY.
Van Ware
Tas Hampstead County Ark.
The Washington times., 1923-01-08
GARRETT P. SERVISS ON
RADIO TO STARS


Light and It's Attend
ant Waves Enable
Man to Learn Much
from F ara W a y
Planets and Afford
Human Intellect an
Absorbing Exercise.
~ y
The Washington times., 1923-01-08
Prof. Sargent, of Harvard, Tells About
the "1OSt Tree"

The Lost Tree" that has been
30 widely discussed throughout the
country. following articles in news
raners, IA not ''lost" at all. for
there are a great many or them.
All that Is lost about this genus
Franklinia is the place where 1t
was first found, Thousands OF let
tera have been written inquiring
ahout the tree, and Nature Maya
sine clears up the point by print.
tNe a letter from Prof. Sargent. OF
tho Arnold Arboretuna. to J. r. TO
land, OF Springfield, Mass. The
letter follows:
s:The name OF the tree described
is Gordonia Altamaha. the genus
Franklinia having been given up
long AGO. It is true that this tree
WAS discovered toward the end OF
the eighteenth century and has
not been found again growing
via The early discoveries car
Rod seeds to Philadelphia and the
nlant has been in cultivation ever
since. There are plenty OF the
nlants in this country and IN Eu-
rone the largest we know prob
abIv being in the neighborhood of
horticultural Hall, Paramount
park. Philadelphia - Philadelphia
a1wavs having been the headquar-
ters for this tree. So far as l
knew. 1t grows we'll in any SOIL
and flowers here In the ArOo-
return where hundreds Of plants
have been raised for cuttings. It
The Washington times., 1923-01-08
Lucy Lowell Finds Dress Big Cause
of Trouble Among Girl
Office Workers

; are not expected to turn in a cent,
and you may be sure they don't.
They spend what they make on
clothes, and some Of the frocks
and wraps and hats and buckled
pumps that walk into my office
would do credit to any society
debutante. Those kids show taste,
I'll say that for them.
But others are on their own,
and their pay envelope has to be
stretched out to cover room rent
and meals, and there isn't much
left to squander in Fifth avenue
when they're square with their
bills.
And others are helping. sick
brothers or sisters or parents, and
they can't get themselves up like
models, either. And once in a
while there's one who has sense
enough to want to save something
against tho rainy day all of us
women who work must face.
the girls who dress have
begun to look down on the others
a little. and the others are discon-
tented mad mean little remarks
are made. They're only children,
after all, you knowl
I'm desperately sorry for those
girls-like plain little sparrows in
a bird of-paradise crowd. But l
can't order the Paris frocks left
off and l can't give them lectures
that they'd care anything about.
on how unimportant 1t is to your
job to look anything but neat and
sweet.
There has been a lot of talk
about uniform dress for women
workers, but I'm against that,
too. Every woman has a right to
her individuality,
But what AM I going to do?
Can you tell me?"
1 couldn't. and she left the old
chair, groaning while she stalked
away,
Can any wise reader help her
eutP
Copyright, 1888, by King Features
Syndicate IHA1
The Washington times., 1923-01-08

u
chain OF waves. where their
length, or frequency, is not suit.
able 70 AFFECT any q his senses
directly. BY ingenious transK0r-
nlallons ne mas mace them con
Vey SOUNDS. Wnlcn they DICK I'D
from ms lips and MS Lnuslcaa m
sLEullenLs aL4 49, s0S Lns 49,
LIS ASllgss - y $3.50 0ssA
THIS slave-snlp q the lnIlnlte.
- I. llal 81 y n
tnar &c may yet. Lree nlnlsslA.
nhlcVsI IN 60 ~
terrain OF communicating lntetll-
gence from WOfid 90 World must
nave TOE their basis some form
- sAleL "a, - %
LneIe = 49, +, a.al0st
liz - 80 = ~. -, aLs..ay
ss - s,.lls .. .s..
=. - 49, 800
.s 49, s..s.. "a. 49,.
...tSe,.. .....s @ -
i,,o- $500 49,, ~ o.aa
:
but CONSIDER what vast bCuy
Of information has been come
municate0 to as from the sun
planets, moon. stars, nebulae
comets and other celestial bodies
by the light-Waves alonel Our
assurance Of the unity Of creation
depends upon evidence thus trans
mitted across millions and bill
lions OF miles Of, to us intraverH-
able, space. Distant suns tell us,
as plainly as II they could actu-
ally speak by radio, the secrets
Of their chemical composition,
their stage Of development, their
vicissitudes their disasters, their
growing or weakening powers.
some crying with exultant bill.
lows Of vibrant energy: Behold
my mighty YOUTH; others, with
The Washington times., 1923-01-08
By Lucy Lowell.

q HE dropped into the chair
beside me, in the big bust
~ ness house where waited,
and 1t was an old chair and
groaned horribly. But she paid
no attention.
And then I saw that her serene
polSe, it's the admiration Of
every business woman / know
had run into storm and 1t was
fitting and tossing and trying to
right itself. like an airplane with
q broken wing.
And when she spoke the words
all came In hard, sharp little
PUSHES like hail on window
you've always believed sunny
and that you just can't associate
with dark, angry clouds.
II don't know what I'm going
to do with my girls, l really
don't! There they are. some Of
en- sullen as-as imps! And the
rest OF them grinning like wicked
kittens with canary feathers
hanging to their fur and they're
worse than the others. more
impish. I'd like to throw out
the lot of them and get set
WIZ "Outu hcep
their typewritera instead of each
others clothes!'
And the old chair groaned and
chartered with her exaggerated
jerkings and jumpings,
Now l knew that this woman's
department was considered the
most efficient In the whole office;
the best organized and the
smoothest running-aIl through
her kindly and careful manage
ment. She went on despondentlyl
They're all youngsters, and
they all draw about the same
salary which should put them on
about the same basis, but 1t
doesn't.
Some of them live at home,
and there are older brothers and
sisters all doing their bit toward
keeping UP the house, SO my girls
The Washington times., 1923-01-08
mer md Authority on subiects b seientfie ntereg

y 4zAAkAAeCAAO 3A9SA VeaOIAA@A 0Aa@4 <AeAe-ANsAl
rNHABITANTS Of planet re-
voIving around q star called
''the SUM-, which itself is IN
rapid motion, we are IN the di-
lemma Of passengers upon q ves-
sci which never touches land.
Unfathomable space surrounds ~
and we cannot get away from our
ever-voyaging earth-ship. our &C.
lestial Flying Dutchman,
doomed never to reach port. And
we cannot exercise the least cone
troll or influence over the direction
or the circumstances Of this end
less cruise. The captain we never
see: the crew are bodiless forces
When We have exhausted, for.
the time being. the interest az
forded. by our occupations and
amusements on the deck and In
the cabins Of our circling barque
which, in glorious moments. APP
pears as hopeless a prison as d
banned sIaver-the only recourse
for those whose minds are still
,lndaunted is to lean upon the
ratings and gaze thOughtfully
across the illimitable deep, where,
afar off, thousands Of other star
like sails are visible. all equally
wanderers.
we cannot launch boats to visit
them, however calm the ocean
of space may seem to lie. Never
theIess, we have an intercourse
with them which, though not yet
In all respects comprehensive,
involves the grandest and most
absorbing exercise Of the human
intellect.
RADIO COMMUNICATION.
The stars are in radio communi-
cation with us.
That is pregnant fact; a stu
pendous thought. Light and its
attendant radiatfons are but forms
of radio energy. All are electro
magnetic waves. tThe definition
may have to be altered, but the
underlying fact will remainO Be-
yond the point where the waves
have heightened until their visual
impression has faded. through red
and infra-red, to invisibility. the
unbroken chain Of vibratory en-
ergy continues. passing into the
still longer waves that are used in
radio-telephone communication.
Nature furnished man with the
means of receiving impressions
from those Of these waves whose
length, or frequency Of vibration.
is suitable to affect the nerves OF
vision. Man, by utilizing q diff
ferent gift-his wonderful intelli-
gence-has furnished himself with
the means Of receiving impress
sions from another part OF the
The Washington times., 1923-01-08
MICROBES OF
| 5000 ILLS YET
RAMPANT

n ARIS.-Microbes of more
than eight thousand dis
eases remain to be dis
covered, according to a report to
the Pasteur Institute of Paris by
a committee of psychologists
appointed by the Congress of
Medical Science.
A conference of this congress
was called by the League of Ma
tons and met at the Pasteur In
stitute to consider the problem of
stamping out diseases. 1t was
decided that the work of bac-
teriologists should be largely sup
ported by all civilized nations. a
fund being secured for the pur-
pose of research work.
Six diseases are called by the
congress the most deadly. They
were, in the order of mortality,
tuberculosis, typhus, cancer, pei
lagra, cholera and syphilis. It
was stated that preventative Sc
runs for all Of these diseases ex-
cept cancer had been discovered
and that medical science has
pIONCu CdpdDAC Va SOLLl6
all the diseases.
Diphtheria and tetanus were
also set high in the mortality
score. But the greatest of dis
eases, according to Professor II.
Roux, who addressed the con.
gress, Is Ignorance.
when we have found the
germ of Ignorance and are able
to kill It," said Roux, I'VE shall
kill also the microbes of a thou.
sand diseases that are fatal to-
day."
The Washington times., 1923-01-08
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN
Copyright. 1913. b star COMPANY

MPULSIVE people make most
mistakes.
Wealth unemployed is a useless
burden.
Liberty must be limited in or
der to be possessed.
We can easily imagine what we
earnestly desire.
A true friend divides our sor.
rows and doubles our joys.
Don't be backward about COM
ing forward in your own cause.
The kindness which is be-
slowed on the good is never lost.
Learn alike from the follies OF
the foolish and the wisdom OF the
wise,
The institutions Of country
depend in great measure on the
nature OF its soil and situation.
A river never flows 80 smoothly
as when 1T follows it's own course
without either aid or check.
We can sometimes love what
we do not understand, but it is
impossible completely to under
stand what we do not love.
Upon the character of our home
life must rest the well being OF
our nation and the permanence
of all our institutions.
Getting money is not all of a,
mans business-to cultivate kind
ness is a great part of the bust
ness of life.
Copyright. 1928, by Newspaper FOatur'
S0rVAOaO 1nO,A
The Washington times., 1923-01-08

occasionally produces fertile seeds
and seedlings are raised in New
York and Pennsylvania nurseries.
''There ID q very fine tree IN the
grounds Of Doubleday. Page B
Co, on Long Island. which was
given to them q few years ago by
the Arboretum. ] understand that
there were hundreds OF flowers ON
this plant during the past autumn.
The theory Is that the original
trees were growing near Fort Bar
rington on the Altarnaha, and
were destroyed by fire
Yours very truly,
&C. s. SARGENT
But there 10 . real Lost Tree
In America an far an classification
goes. the nnagaxtne adds. ana that
is the lee Oak" at Cincinnati,
which has been given a place In
the Hall OF Fame for trees with q
history by the American Tree As
ISOLATION. following its nomination
by William A. Wfndisch.
This tree was discovered by DIR.
Thomas Lee in 1885. In 1870 Sir
William HOOVER. the English nat
uralist, with Prof. Asa Gray, spent
some time in searching for other
specimens. Acorns from this tree
have been sent to the Academy of
Sciences at Philadelphia. the Ma
tionaI Museum at Washington.
and to Harvard. The form Of the
leaves at various stages fs what -
relied On to identity the species.
The Washington times., 1923-01-08

The peace of Europe, once disturbed by the
imperialistic policy of Germany, is now threat
ened by the imperialistic aggression of France,
and the opportunity to preserve the peace of
Europe and of the world again presents itself
through the forming of coalition of nations
opposed to wars and opposed to frances war-pro-
voking attitude.
The Washington times., 1923-01-08

nURING the early progress of the late great
II war the Hearst papers made strenuous efforts
to bring the war to an end and suggested that
the neutral nations including the United States,
combine in formidable array and declare their
intention to throw the weight of their power and
influence against either side in the conflict which
insisted upon continuation of the war.
The Washington times., 1923-01-08

no Her Traditional independence and Isolation

and its isolation, but merely establish the fact
that sustained policy Of independence and isoIa-
ton does not prevent the occasional exercise Of
this nations power and influence in world crises
when the objects to be attained are wholly III
harmony with this nations humanitarian ideals
and pacific purposes.
The Washington times., 1923-01-08
America Could Initiate This Without Sacrificing Her

Such coalition should embrace England, the
Scandinavian countries, Russia, Central Europe
and Spain. And if the United States were clear
and free from unfortunate permanent alliances,
it should be in position to give it's full moral
support to such a temporary coalition for such q
definite and desirable purpose.
If the United States should initiate the forma-
ton Of such a coalition in an effort to secure the
The Washington times., 1923-01-08
Gold for England
Kind Words for Us.

The PREPARATIONS discussions teach something about
methods Of international borrowing that apparently the United
States doesn't know that England when lent
money to France took security than billion
half Of gold francs onetrd the entire gold supply
Bank Of France.
That gold England holds good argument
discussion.
This innocent country didn't get any security except
pleasant, II shall pay you time Maybe, aud that
Esome time will be long time
The Washington times., 1923-01-08
Mark Twain's Autographs.

One thousand and twenty-four
signatures, Samuel l.. Clemens,
Mark Twain" written on sheets
of paper, to be bound in auto,
graphed volumes of his works, are
being bound in Norwood. The sig
The Washington times., 1923-04-08

/aubHshsa6y tie
WASHING ON TlAAeS.HERALO
~ permission AZ the
publishers
, 1923-05-03
CRUDE AND BAKER FORM
COMPANY FOR HANDLING
LARGE PIECE OF LAND

H. Z. Crude and Howard Baker
formed a company this week to han
die a section of land west Of Casper
and this side of tho Casper Rodeo
grounds. The land will be sold in
acre and half-acre tractB. Water can
DO secured from Mills. n gas will
be a possibility in the very near fu-
ture.
Mr.. Baker Is leaving tho Casper
Real Estate comapny to handle this
new addition. He has been in the
selling end of this company four
years ad has achieved remarkable
uccess through his faith in Casper
and IN the articles he had for sale.
Mr.. Crude has been in Casper for
a similar period and has built several
apartments in the f'ne residential dis.
tricts of the city.
Tho land which will be handled by
these two men was sold as a home
stead two years ago at $40 an acre.
Baker and Crude paid about sac. 900
for the section. illustrating the in
creased value In cal estate.
, 1923-05-03
KIWAN|ANS CHALLENGE LIONS To
BASEBALL, WINNERS PLAY ROTARY

The Casper Kiwanis club will issue
n challenge to the Lions club to play
n baseball game OF a date that ha.
not been set. Tho challenge as read
at the Kiwanis luncheon today sets
forth n number OF rules and regula-
tons. among them being a fine which
VIII be assessed all members who do
not attend. The winner will chal.
lenge the Rotarians ''u~ndisputed
champions"
II the Lions club accepts this chal-
lenge as issued by the Kiwaninns.
excellent fun is promised all who
view 1t. whether they will be able
to take the game seriously or not
being a matter of little or no conse.
quence.
A communication from DR.. A. B.
Tonkin, department commander of
the American Legion, was read to-
day. 1t set forth the Legion's idea
of the proper way of observing
Memorial day and recommends the
prohibition of all races, and similar
celebration on this day.
Dean Morgan announced the spring
festival which is to be given at the
high school athletic park. May IL.
, 1923-05-03
SEVEN DEAD, ONE MISSING AND
80 INJURED IN TRAIN WRECK


cConunueo from Poge one)
Mrs. Hattie Shook. Portland. Ore.
skull fractured.
Mrs. Paul Ruy1enderg. Shaldahl,
Iowa. ribs
George hicGih. 1920 Church ave
nue.. dianapoiis skull fractured. left
shouioer bruised.
MI. and Mrs. w. b. Love. Warren
OHIO, bruised.
Auditor znical, Denver. cash cut ir
neck.
France r.. Creden. Salt Lake City
leg ana hand cut-
Sam r. Goldstone. 1909 First ave
nue South Minneapolis. head and
back hurt
L. w. Hendrickson. ktrtland, n
NJ. lace n leg injured
d. F. Able Wfnnemucca. New.
sprained knee and minor injuries
Dr. George w. Bachman. 272 Lin
oen street, Rochester. n. Y, bruised
and shocked: back sprained.
Fred Jenoe. Denver, shoulder dis
located. arm his hip bruised
Asent Michnei Burk. Forks Unior
ftoao, N. T., injured
Elisha u. Sanders. Denver sprainet
risht knee and bruised right leg.
70. Burris. Salt Lake City. sligh'
cut on nead' hand n leg.
, 1923-05-03
PERSONALS

Miss Betty Wygant 10 hero for a
short time from Denver on busi.
ness.
Mrs. G. NJ. hammond has return
ed from Denver after spending a
week there visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. U. Jones left this
morning for Thermopolis to be gone
q week on a pleasure trip.
Miss Anna Balterton is in h city
for a short time visiting with frienos
from Portland. Ore.
Mrs. r.. ]. Nrosher viii leave this
evening for Oklahoma. whore she will
meet Mr.. Mosher. who has been there
for a short time on business. After
a few weeks' visit there Mr.. and Mrs
Mosher will return to Casper.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Sherman and
Mrs. I. Sherman mother OF Mr.. Sher'
man are visiting in he city for q
short time from their home In Rv'
erton.
Mrs. J. H. Jeffrey has returned
from Denver where h attended the
marriage ceremony Of Mr.. and Mrs
,R. d. Miller.
, 1923-05-03
HOU Is Harry
Going to Get
Out of Barrel

After four years in durancs vile,
~incercerated IN q common or gardan
variety Of barrel. Harry Yesness,
THE Man In the Barre,l," promises
to come out of It. Just wher, how
and tho other details Of the aero
batics necessaTy 10 the accomplish
ment have not been revealed The
complete plans of the well known
clothing man promise to DO pub
lished in the ncar future.
Many people. who have looked at
pictures OF the classic features of
Harry peeping over the top rim of
a barrel have wondered how he
ever got into the tube. That Is a
secret that has never been unfolded
to the curious public. When he
comes out he is expected to tell Il
lot Of secrets.
The Tribune advertising columns
VIII carry announcements from day
to day to satisfy the public's
curiosity regarding this unusual
stunt.
, 1923-05-03

Tho grade school track meet VIII also
be held on this day.
The Girl Scouts Will have the ex-
elusive use of the camp to be spon-
sored by the Kiwanis club for one
week.. After that week which win
follow the close Of school. other girls
will be admitted. according to an an
louncement made today.
A vote of thanks was extended
Mrs. c. p. Brodie for her generous
work in staging the playlet "Hansel
and Grethel" last week. w. d. Alley
read n partial report on the proceeds
that had been secured for the camp
from this play.
A. NJ. Gee. president of the club
and official delegate to the conven-
ton in Atlanta. May rs TO June /.
stated today that he would not be
able to attend. Harry L.. Black Is
the official alternate. Ben scherck
was elected second alternate.
The Kiwanis club has gone on
record as extending support to the
recreational d e rs presented here a
few days ago by w. C. Bradford. field
representative of the National Recrea-
tional association.
, 1923-05-03
KINDRED OF THE DUST
PACKS IRIS FIRST NIGHT

Kindred of tho Dust" which
started a two-day run yesterdny al
the Iris theater with Miriam Cooper
and Ralph Graves In the leading
roles drew packed houses. This IA
nous story originally written by
Peter B. Kyne 10 ono that cannot fail
to appeal because Of Its remarkable
reality.
A gripping story Of human pas
sions, It exhibits tho force of fila
affection and natural love in a man.
What VII. people say" This is the
question continually BEND dinned
into tho ears of the ''lairG,s son."
Not until "the presence OF LIES
greatest mystery" the birth of a
child, does tho mother Of tho Dream
cries condeecend to visit her daugh'
ter-in-law of the Saw Dust Pile a
daughter.in-law who has been made
an outcast by no fault of her own.
, 1923-05-03

gage cars, two Pullmans left the
tracks but did not overturn. 1t was
reported. Tho other Eve cars on tho
train remained on the tracks and
their occupants were reported IN
injured.
Rail officials here In explaining the
possibility Of one member OF the crew
Of each engine being killed while the
two others escaped. said that the
locomotives became detached in the
crash. falling on opposite sides Of the
track.
Engineer Fred A. Rader of Grand
Junction, who was in charge of the
second engine of the doubleheader.
and Fireman A Anderson of the first
engine. were instantly killed In the
wreck. The body of tho fireman was
recovered from piles of debris late
last night.
Engineer Joe westbrook. plotting
the first locomotive, and William
ellis. fireman with RAIDER in the sec.
ond engine. m~iraculously escaped
death. Neither were reported to have
been injured.
West bound trains from Denver
are being held at Grand Junction.
Colo. while the wreckage Is being
cleared.
Officials of the road hero. including
Assistant Superintendent I. II. Luke
and General Superintendent J. d,
Stack. left Salt Lake for Woodside
enrly today and are expected to take
charge of the railroad investigation
Of the wreck.
, 1923-05-03
TWO INJURED IN
CRASH ON
WAY
Producers & Re6ners
Men Are. Victims
OF Accident.

When the automobile In which they
were riding turped over near Moneta
yesterday afternoon. r. L. Barth suf-
fered sprains and Commissions OF the
hip and back and Henry Borsdorf re-
eeived three fractured ribs and
sprains n Commissions OF the left
ankle. Both men were coming to
Casper from Riverton where Mr..
Barth Is an accountant for the Pro.
Queer, q Refners corporation and
Mr.. Borsdorf is head of the Riverton
gasoline absorption works.
The men wero taken to Moneta
and placed on board the Northwest
ern train and brought here. They
were attended by the Lathrop clinic.
, 1923-05-03
INDIANS
HERE To TALK
RODEO PROGRAM
Chief Tyler Heads Band
Brought to Casper for
Conference.

Seven fq,lblooded Indians arrived
IN Casper from shoshoni o the
Northwestern train this AFTERNOON.
They were Chief Henry Lee Tyler
and six Arapahoe bucks. Imme-
diately on alighting from the train
they were escorted down to the Cas-
per Rodeo association office in tho
Smith Block and proceeded to dis
cuss matters regarding the rodeo
which is to be held here August l
to 5.
Chief Tyler and al his men showed
intense satisfaction with Casper and
were enthusiastic for tho rodeo IN
which they are to take part. He also
visited the Rev. Charles A. WILSON,
who is an old friend Of his. Chit,
Tyler. caSnot talk English but speaks
through an interpreter.