davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26

The Lure of Gold at the thea.
ter Saturday got full house
and proved to be a great picture.
Western Demon TO omorrow night
is another good one.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26
Last Friday was Ford car day
in Pueblo. Might that be con-
sidered as the first gun fred for
the campaign Of 1924.

Would it be better to wait till
a war develops IN Europe and
then again send our boys over
there to help make the country
safe for democracy? - that is
the question.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26
From Hugoton Hermes.

Representatives of the Kans-
a. & Oklahoma railroad and bus
mess men of Liberal who are
interested in the future of the
road were in Moscow last week
getting the sentiment of the
people of that community as to
the possibility of building the
road northwest from Woods to
Moscow and then southwest to
Richheld..
A. closed meeting was held at
Moscow with in fluential citizens
to see what could be done to
put the project over.
Their proposition as we un-
derstand it is for Moscow town
ship to put up $4,000 mile
through the township, about 15
miles. on conditions similar to
those voted here.
We have not heard from many
of the people of the town, but
from those we have heard from
we are inclined to think they
will not entertain the proposi-
ton.
In case there is an attempt
made to pull the road to Mos
COW there will be injunction 9
filed, but Ibis time by men who
are favorable to the road.
Great things were promised
our people if they would vote
the bonds and they did, and now
it is proposed to run the road
OF, to some other point. We'll.
guess.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26
The Byers Road
Looking for New Route

Apparently Because nf Being
Held Up for Right of Way.
Byers Seems to Be Looking
For a Way to Get Around
Them.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26

Judge Ben Lindsey is reported
to have directly or indirectly
caused the enactment of fifty two
laws for the protection of women
and children, forty two of them
having been copied by other
states,
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26

2 reels comedy Felix 6fty
fifty. played by Freddie and
Percy. the Hallroom boys. Also
5 reels weetern - "A Western
Demon" played by William
Fairbanks. A seven reel show
price 10 and 25c.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26
The Results
OF Deep Flowing

A Surprising Finding of the
Experiment Stations Oyer
the United States, Inclusive
of the one at TT. Collins.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26

Broomcorn is now at the high
notch of its marketable history
over $4,000 per ton. Ordi-
narily 1t doesn't pay to hold
brush.' but just think If none
had been sold in Baca up to now.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26
Tues day, Jan. 30

Norma Talmadgs in The Safe
ty Curtain. Everyone loves
this star. The picture is a dra-
ma of six reels.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26
Tuesd day. Feb. G

One Emptv She'll" The
story of a little circus wall who
was cared for by the clown in
the circus.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26

z. B. Harlin of Eureka was in
Springfield on the 18th.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26

An editorial clipped from the
Kansas City Journal condemn
ing very deep blowing was sent
to Ft. Collins to learn of their
experiments in that direction,
hence the following letter,
which explains itself:
t. C~ll;,,, rJo
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26

C. /. Roberts, stockmsn and
farmer Of Stonin2ton. was in
town a IL Nh % bnsiDese
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26
Lyric Theater

Saturday. Jan. q.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26

Mr.. S. NJ. Konkel.
Democrat. Herald,
Spring field, Colorado.
Dear Sir
I have your letter of the 18Th
inst, just referred to me by
President Lory, with the request
that l write you a reply.
In general. the author of the
article clipped from the Kansas
City Journal Is correct. Exper-
iments have been conducted in
this and adjoining states on sub
soiling. On ordinary soils. as a
rule the practice has been un-
profitable. On sandy lands, it
has generally resulted in de-
crease in yields. On clay lands.
the practice was sometimes benz
efcisl, and sometimes injurious,
If the subsoil was wet. the
practic. nearly always showed
injury the first season. If the
soil was dry, followed by proper
moisture conditions later, bene-
fits were sometimes apparent.
In regions where hardpan or a
plow sole for med. sub-soiling
has been of considerable bene-
fit. On rock and shale lands,
for tree planting, opening up
the rock and shale with blasts Of
dynamite has frequently been
of very great value. In fact. on
such lands, trees would frequent
ly not live, unless the sub soil
was opened up by blasting Th e
subsoil in these cases. however,
was compact, or made Of rock,
or both.
Whether or not deep tillage or
deep blowing pays, depends a
good deal upon what is called
deep plowing.' 1t does pay
- plow seven or eight inches,
and on some soils an occasion :. |
blowing somewhat deeper pays.
But such deep blowing, il it doe 5
pay, must be done some little
time before the seed is TO be
planted. in order to give nature
an opportunity to properly com-
pact and settle the soil. There
are persons who persls ten tly
advo:ate twelve and fourteen
Inch blowing. On some soils it
is injurious. On many soils. no
difference can he seen in pIowing
twelve inches deep or eight
inches deep,
On rolls which have consider
able sOluable material and which
tend to form hardpan or plow
sole of a very hard nature some
where near the surface, deep
ssb-soil,rg is sometimes the
emily remedy that would cure the
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26

Fl. Collins, Colo,
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30

Of the possible retirement of Mr.. Cas-
sidy from office or of his being re-
quested for his resignation are un-
founded, SO far as he knows.
The solon found conditions at the
Arizona points which he visited pros
porous and declares that he believes
the baby state is experiencing a
thriving period in practically all of
it's industries. He expects to remain
in the state for a short time longer
before departing for Washington, D.
c., for the opening of the coming
session of Congress.
The statement was made by the
Senator one week ago that he knows
of no reason for which the resigna-
tion of the prohibition director for
Arizona might be requested and he
declared Saturday that there has been
no change in his assertions since that
time.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30
EVENTFUL PARADE
HELD BY SCHOOLS
CONTINUED from page One)

Continued from page One)
School House; ABE Lincoln, From
Backwoods to White House; Girls
Basketball; Miss Education; DO
mestic Science; boy Scouts of
America" and Practical Works.
Perhaps the float that expressed
education better than any other was
"This Man Went to School and This
One Didn't. The man who went to
school was seated comfortably at his
office desk with cigar in his mouth,
while the one who did not go to
school was toiling in the dirt with a
pick. "The Little Red School House"
was also very effective with the poor
ly trained teacher and the backward
children. ABE Lincoln, From Back
woods to White House" was another
ingenious float The Lincoln imper-
sonation was effective and realistic.
The Red Cross group and the people
Of the Colonial period also deserve
mention.
The Mexican children of the South
school won the hearts of every one
with their banner, Every Day in
Every Way Are Learning English
Better and Better
A number of organizations and peo-
pie including the school teachers and
the students helped in one way or
another to make the parade the big
success that it was. Much credit is
due everyone who aided or took part
in the affair. The townspeople are
likewise to be complimented fo. at
tending the celebration in such large.
numbers. When SO many of our citi-
zens take such an interest in our
school activities as was evinced last
Friday afternoon, there is every hope
for the elimination of illiteracy and
the resulting perfection of democracy.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30
Iocal
-
-S
Returns from Vacation

Returns from vacation
Mr.. M. G. Snyder, clerk at the San
ta Fe yard office, returned Wednesday
night on No. 10 from a two-weeks'
vacation spent with his parents in
Los Angeles.
Hot dogs, Chile. Sandwiches, Cake
like them will be served at the
Christian Church Bazaar Thursday
and Friday December the 9Th and 9TH
Maccabees' Hall.
Attend Funeral at Snowflake
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Christensen,
Misses Idel Hatch and Virginia Stan
difrd, Mr.. E. R. Tenny and Mr.. J. M
Tenny went to Snowflake Thursday
to attend the funeral of Frank L.
Campbell of that place.
Go to Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Shanks left
Wednesday morning for Los Angeles
Mr.. Shanks will enter the Santa Fe
hospital there for examination and
rest.
Leave for Ell PasO
Mrs. e. C. Bruins and her little
daughter left Wednesday morning for
Ell Paso to spend Thanksgiving with
Mr.. Bruins, who went to that city
Saturday evening to attend Santa
F'e Damage case.
Goes to Gallup Hospital
Mr.. w. S. Stanley, conductor on the
Santa Fe Railway, went to Gallup
Sunday to enter the hospital there.
Thanksgiving Dinner Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Douglas enter
tanned the F. G. and the E. j. Her
families with the Thanksgiving din
ner yesterday.
From Needles for Thanksgiving
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c.. Ferrell of Need
les, California, were in the city We'd
nesday and yesterday spendin Thank
sgiving with her mother, Mrs. Ada
Gates.
Entertains with Dinner
Mr. and Mrs r. G.. Rhodes enter
tanned with Thanksgiving dinner
yesterday evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Powell and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
P. Howell
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30
SENATOR CAMERON DENIES HE
ASKED CASSIDY TO QUIT

Denial that M. E. Cassidy, federal
prohibition director of Arizona, has
been asked for his resignation Or that
any such action is contemplated, so
far as he knows, was reiterated We'd
nesday by United States Senator
Ralph H. Cameron.
Senator Cameron declared that no
request for the resignation of Mr..
Cassidy or intention to ask it has de-
veloped since former public state
ment made by the Senator here one
week ago.
The Senator indicated that rumors
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30
CARD OF THANKS

To all the merchants who so gener-
ously assisted us by their donations.
and to our friends who by their
patronage helped to make our annual
bazaar the great success it was, we
extend our sincere thanks.
Ladies Altar Society.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30
Clear Creek Cattle Co.
Unloading Stock Here

The Clear Greek Cattle Company
is shipping cattle here from the west
ern part of the state to restock their
ranches situated in this section To
date the company has unloaded As
cars at the local stockyards.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30
CURB AND GUTTER

THE PUDDLES OF STANDING WATER STREET CUTTERS OF
NUMEROUS
DISAGREEABLE
RESIDENTS.
WATER FOR A DISTANCE OF ONE HUNDRED FEET
CONCRETE COMBINED CURB GUTTER, COSTING APPROX-
MATELY SLIGO PER LNEAL REMOVE WATER FROM THE
STREETS AND PERMIT STREET WIDTH SHORT
TIME AFTER GIVING COMFORT CONVENIENCE
RESIDENTS GREATLY IMPROVING APPEARANCE OF THE
STREETS PROPERTY
A. JOHNSON,
AS AN INCENTIVE TOWARD IMPROVEMENT OF THIS KIND,
FROM GENERAL FUNDS
AN AMOUNT SUFFICIENT BLOCKS OF GRADED
AND GRAVEL SURFACED STREET INCLUDING ONE STREET TERSEC
TO TO BE LOCATED PORTION TOWN FROM WHICH THE
PERCENTAGE OWNERS INDICATE DE-
SIRE TO IMPROVE THEIR CONSTRUCTION OF CURB
l.
The following for improvement work.
To Common Council
of
Please initiate proceedings the installation combined
curb and cOnsun fronting property described as follows;
Block Cor SubdiviiOn)
Property
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30

Mbv. 3olt723
, 1923-08-22

SAltOrHey bod OButn lot lnNestlBatlOn
Action will probably be taken on th'
petition at the ext regular meeting
The proposed construction of a sub
way under the Burlington tracks al
Mckinley street and Railroad avenue
was again given consideration. In
view of the offer OF the Burlington to
go ahead with the work on a fifty.
fifty basis tho city attorney was au-
thorized to draw up a contract to GOV.
err the city's part OF the $4,000 pro
ject. Whether or not the city will be
able to enter into an agreement of
this nature and bond itself according
ly is n matter which must be settled
by referendum to the people at the
next election.
What to do with the Oakland car
in which "stock shares" were sold
during Rodeo week is still a question
at the city hall. A committee of four.
Mayor John Whisenhunt. S. F. Pelton.
W. W. Royce and ]. s. Pettingill. will
relieve Chief OF Police Nesbit of what
has turned out a very distasteful mat
ter. Proper steps will DO taken by
this committee to see hat the car is
disposed OF in a satisfactory way.
Refund OF 5000 to tho local post of
the American Legion was authorized
as had been promised. This amount
been required from the Legion as
a license fec for the carnival 1t staged
recently. This action on the part OF
the city council is greatly appreciated
by local legionnaires since 1t was in
anticipation of receiving the refund
money was raised to send the
band to state convention at Laramie.
The city building commissioner and
, 1923-08-22


Due to storms and fogs in Wyo'
ming, the mail which left San Fran
cisco It $3.50 a. m, Pacific time, vest
terday. was delayed all night in reach
ing Cheyenne, and arrived in Omaha
in charge of Pilot E. NJ. Allison at
1850 p. m. &c. K.) on the eastward
flight. Except for the interference of
the elements which held Pilot H. A.
Collision at Laramie. Wyoming, over
night the San Francisco mail In all
probability would have reached New
York within the 2s-hour schedule.
Besides Pilot F. NJ. Allison, who left
Cheyenne at 6:53 a. m. Mountain time,
for Omaha. with Collisions mail cargo
which he had taken into Cheyenne. at
$3.50 a. M. two trans-continental flyers,
those scheduled for the second day,
had left their respective terminals at
New York and San Francisco. Pilot
Shirley ]. Short left Curtiss Field.
Hampstead. New York at 11.o1. the
same time at which Pilot c. Eugene
Johnson. although i'll Of bronchial
trouble, had started yesterday. AT
SIG a. M. Pacific time, Pilot c. X.
Vance had started from San Francis
co. r. L. Wagner. who picked up mail
from Cheyenne. left Chicago and was
nearing Cleveland in midday. and Pilot
, 1923-08-22
CASPER CHOSEN
by LEGION FOR
BIC CONVENTION
1924 Gathering Will Be
Held Here; Officers
Named at Laramie.

LARAMIE. wyo,. Aug. 22.-witt
Casper chosen as the meeting Place
for the state convention of the Amer
lean legion in 1924 and w. j. wehrii
elected as national committeeman
from Wyoming for the coming ear,
Casper received two of the big honors
of the 1923 convention which closed
here last night.
The election Of the state officers in
the closing hours of the convention
was as follows: Marshall Reynolds OF
Cheyenne. commander; Harry Hen
derson of Cheyenne. vice-commander'
Floyd Heron OF Woriand. finance of
ficer. reelected; Pau, F. Showalter of
Douglas, chairman of executive com
mittee; j. NJ. Roushar of Torrington,
Arnold wilkin of Thermopolis. A. p,
Eerr of Sheridan. Ed v. Kelley OF
Buffalo and C. C. Deal OF Basin. mem
bers of executive committed: w. ].
Wehrli OF Casper. retiring adjutant.
national executive committeeman for
Wyoming; DIR. a. B.. Tonkin of River
ton. retiring state commander, alter
safe executive committeeman; F. p.
Bell OF Cheyenne. Morris Corthell OF
Laramie A. p. Kerr of Sheridan. Nor.
RS Kline of Gienrock, Don Ogilbee OF
Casper. Major A. II. Beach of New
cast e. L. H. Probst. of Cheyenne,
delegates to national convention at
San Francisco; Major johnson OF
Newcastle. Clovis II. Porter OF Gas
pr. w. p. Thompson of Sat Creek.
y W. Hagin OF Greybuii. John Staple
ton of Cheyenne. r. G. Topham of
Laramie, r. l.. Copsey OF Thermopolis.
alternate delegates.
The following telegram was re-
&C we'd from National Commander AL
VA NJ. Owsley: Our citizens have
become more Interested in the fate
OF our disabled comrades in h hos
pitfalls of the and. and are determined
that they shall obtain Justice. We
find the legion's firm stand for immi-
grafton restriction growing in popu-
lsrity as our fellow citizens begin
TO understand some of the perils
the open door policy holds in store for
the nation. Our friends and neigh
bors appreciate what the American
Leg on has done to oppose activities
OF radicals and communists and Its
work to eveal knowledge of institu-
tions and customs of this country to
foreign porn through the night school
and by a of friendly conrad
ship" Owsley urged a constructive
policy by his Wyoming comrades. 'in
a program of effect which shall in
sure substantial progress toward the
legion's highest objective"
, 1923-08-22
FRANCE firm In PLEA FOR treaty Exec
.yomime Cloud Bamhe neqIy DELAY TO Aviators
SAFETY CAMPAIGN RECOGNIZED

three more days to run. It will
then be over. materially. But in
spirit we hope IL will remain ever
to remind the people OF Casper OF
the duty they owe their friend,
know efforts in this drive have
not been IN vain. We have the
testimony OF hundreds of Casper
citizens to prove It. We hope that
the few non-thlnkers who are left
will not have the effect upon the
others that one rotten apple in a
barrel Of good ones has upon the
whole barrel.
A large. full page. display adver-
tisement headed Speeding kills.
has appeared twice in issues of The
Tribune. Underneath the reading
material are the signatures of thirty
prominent Casper automobile estab-
lishments. The Tribune asks that
the public of Casper be not lax in
giving these men full credit for the
success OF the present campaign.
II was their money. paid from their
pockets. which took care OF tho
financial end OF tho drive. II was
their spirit and readiness to help
which put over the drive physically.
The full page display will run
once more in the columns of Tho
Tribune. II you have not already
read every name signed to that ad
vertisement. do so upon the third
running and know that the auto
mobile men in Casper r interested
in your welfare.
, 1923-08-22

break down of the negotiations in At
lantic City there appeared an indica'
ton hat President Coolidge might de
eide to m the operators and
miners representatives to Washington
for n meeting with him. Later. how
ever, 1t was indicated that the presl-
dent had no such plan in mind and
those who know the new president
best say that he has no desire to be
placed in the role of arbiter. feeling
hat task should alone be undertaken,
as It was, by the coal commission.
Suggestions that the government
again utilize the injunction as It did
ii the railroad strike OF last year also
have found scant favor among those
close to the president. He is under
stood to be opposed generally to h use
of injunctions in labor disturbances,
and It is to be noted thar both Attor-
ney General Daugherty and Assistant
Attorney General Seymour are absent
from Washington. and that no depart
ment of Justice officials have been
summoned TO the White House for
conference on the coal situation.
, 1923-08-22
MIDWEST WILDCAT STRIKES CAS-
NORTH CASPER CREEK PROMIs|NG

First favorable indications of what
may be expected of the North Casper
Creek structure were found by the
Midwest Refining company when a
flow of approximately 10000. 900 feet
of gas was encountered on top OF the
Mowry shale at $50 feet.
This preliminary discovery pre-
sages. in a way. the probable opening
up OF another gas producing area in
the near vicinity of Casper. The
North Casper Creek structure lies
about six miles north of Bucknum
alongside the new North & South
, 1923-08-22

Despite the fact that one serious
accident has occurred this week to
cast a blot upon the good record of
the Tribune Drive Right campaign.
those who have the interest OF the
drive at heart are greatly cheered.
There seems to be a tendency in
Casper toward a slackening OF the
dizzy speed with which traffic has
moved in the past. There seems to
be n certain desire upon the part of
automobile drivers to watch the
road and the pedestrians a little
more closely.
Pedestrians seem to be conscien-
tiously trying to curb that tendency
to rush into the public thorough
fare without a glance in either di.
rection. They r becoming par
ticularly careful about crossing
Center or Second street in the mid
die of the block.
The great safety campaign has
, 1923-08-22
infant LAID At REST;
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
TWO OTHERS ARRANGED

Burial services for Jack Wood. In
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Wood.
500 East Fourth street, were held
yesterday from the Shaffer-Gay chapel
the Rev. C. NJ. Thompson Jr. officat.
ing.
Arrangements have been made to
conduct funeral services for James
MCNAMARA, three-months old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcnamara,
Mountain View Addition. at the Shat
fer-Gay chapel tomorrow morning at
10 O'Clock.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the
funeral of Harry H.. Hansen. two
weeks old baby of Mr.. and Mrs. c. ].
Hansen. 1907 East Second street, will
be conducted by the Rev. Dunn from
the Schaffer-Gay chapel.
, 1923-08-22
Stocking and
OUerdU Queens
Handed Rebuke

MARQUETTE. Mich. Aug. ~
Mrs. Henry Ford publicly rebuked a
number Of women n girls wearing
overalls and short stockings-the cos.
tune Of the city resorters n the
upper peninsula-when they besiegcd
her at Michigamme. a resort town
near here, with requests for her
autograph.
you ladies and girls are showing
very poor taste and worse judgment
In coming into the town CARRIED az
you are. without skirts or dresses"
Mrs. Ford said. Il do not want 10
sign my name for you N prefer not
TO look at YOU. / resent YOU idea Of
drcss.-
, 1923-08-22
FATAL SHOOTING By COUNTY
OFFICER INDICATED HERE

Neb.. furnished the authorities with
the mans correct name. Gordon Lee
Morris. She had known his mother
and sister several years g in
Mineral Wells. Tex, and Dallas. Tex,
respectively. She stated that she did
not know the addresses of either at
the present time.
DIR. Allan Mcclellan. the attending
surgeon, testified regarding the mans
wounds and his death. caused by
gangreno injecting tho wounds.
Sheriff George p. Jones OF Alliance.
Neb.. classed Morris as a bootlegger,
n al thief. n gambler and a general
all around bad man. He stated that
Morris had broken out OF the All.
anco jail and that no had remarked
that he would never be taken alive.
Continued on Page Eighth
, 1923-08-22

Chairman Hammond of the Commis
sion announced this wound be the next
step by the commission after he. with
Commissioner Nell, had conferred
last evening with President Coolidge
He did not indicate definitely how
long the drafting OF the report would
require but there appeared a POSSIBLE
ity today that It would be in the hands
OF the president before night.
A statement as to responsibility for
the rupture in negotiations yesterday
in Atlantic City. it is generally con-
coded, will not produce a ton Of coal.
and thus the greatest interest is at
tached to what steps the new ad-
ministration proposes to take should
the miners and operators continue in
their failure to reach a common
ground.
Two statements only have come
from h White House which are re-
garded as throwing light on h plan
in the mind of Mr.. Coolidge. The
first Of these. made several days ago.
said that a plan had been prepared
which would relieve the situation
through the use of substitutes for an
thracite. The second. authorized last
evening, after tho president had
talked to Mr.. Hammond twice within
three hours, was that the public
should rest assured that there would
be plenty OF fuel.
At one stage in the hurried con
here yesterday following the
, 1923-08-22
Requisitioning
OF Money in
Germany Seen

BERLIN. Aug, 22.-By The As
'r'lated Press -Germany's industrial
5. commercial organizations and
banks will be called upon Immediately
10 state under oath tho amount OF
foreign ~currencies in their possession
SO as to enable the government to re-
QUESTION a certain percentage to ere
ate n national defense fund. With
this money the government will en-
deavor to put n prop under the tumbl.
ing mark and establish a fund for
food for purchases abroad.
, 1923-08-22

mai functioning and some packing
house officials last night predicted an
entire shutdown today unless tho
situation improved by this morning,
In such nm event. thousands OF work.
ers will be out OF employment lem.
porarily.
city officials have rendered the use
Of street s%prinklors TO convey water
to hospitals, hotels and restaurants,
while the residential sections are left
To take care Of their own water re-
quircments. which they are doing
with every available means. Surface