davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-15
RATS AND THE sHIP

Perhaps the supreme court ship
is sinking. There III indications
that this may be SO; for the rats of
the Hearst Press are scuttling away
from it ~squeaking with panic.
In his attempt to discredit Chief
Justice Taft, MI. Hearst is as color
full, as naive and as Illogical as is
usual in the personal attacks. vi
tuperation seems to turn the Hearst
mind, and feeding on itself, his
spleen finally overpowcrs all his
judgment. A column of editorial
comment on the supreme court in
general and Mr. Taft in particular,
cites the fact that Mr.. Taft re-
ceived a legacy from the late An
drew Carnegie in the form of an
annuity paid out of the bonds Of
the steel corporation. Therefore,
Mr.. Hearst wishes all to know, Mr..
Taft is an unfit judge; biased in
favor of a particular class; his
character corrupted and the faith
of the public in him weakened.
According to Mr.. Hearst's form
ula, no man could erv on the su-
preme court bench who owned any
property whatsoever. He would
have to be a pauper or a public
charge; and even then he might be
accused of being biased in favor of
hobos. Also, those who are paupers
are not VIGOROUSLY gifted with ju-
dicial minds as a rule.
1t may be observed that Of course
nobody pays any attention to
Hearst editorials. All, but unfor-
tunately they do. Several of his
papers carry the headline "a Paper
For People Who Think" Mr..
Hearst knows full we'll, nobody bet
ter, that his readers do not think.
If they did they would not read
Hearst papers. But they are the
kind of readers who like to think
they think; so Mr.. Hearst kindly
supplies them the welcome informa-
ton. The Heart readers-hundreds
of thousands Of them-believe
much of what they see in the Hearst
papers. They think Mr.. Hearst is
for the working man. So he Is
maybel5just as long as the work
ing man let's Mr.. Hearst do his
thinking for him.
The question Of whether congress
should make a two thirds majority
necessary to make valid a supreme
court decision overriding and an
nulling an act of congress is IN IN
teresting ono. There 10 much to DO
said in favor Of Il; q great deal, In
fact, But Mr.. Hearst has not said
1t in attacking the integrity of 4
man Ike William Howard Taft,
But sven with loose arguments all
over the lot which no might use,
Mr.. Hearst must needs deal In per-
sonahties, use inveetive, throw
mud, and dabbIe In tho gutter, II
is his editorial way. Probably
nothing but meretfui death viii
cure him Of II,
, 1923-05-15
Will Approve Court

SHERIDAN. wyo.. May 15.-Pres,-
dent Harding's world court plan will
be given full approval by the United
States senate when It is placed be
fore that body at the mex session
of congress.
That was the prediction of Senator
John B. Kendrick of Wyoming. Tues
day. as he stressed the need of this
nation to get away from an attitude
that could be characterized from the
international view as absolute isoia-
tioE."
"Of course said Senator Kendrick.
there are some Democratic senators
, 1923-05-15
White Squaw Now

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May H.
Mrs. Broken Horn. grand old woman
OF the Wyoming Arapahoes. Is n
of those lost emirgant children taken
in payment for conquest OF the west.
Mrs. Broken Horn once was
white. and now is red. Captured
at the age of S from a pioneer train
by the Arapahoes and reared as one
of the tribe, she is today at "a In
dian In feature and characteristic.
Even the consciousness of her ace
has been completely obliterated by
10 years of tepee life. h is tho
wife of an aged warrio- chieftain.
On Oregon Trail.
Her story evokes visions of dus.
ty wagons creaking from the land
behind to the romance of Oregon
and California in 1s49. Among the
youngsters a red-haired girl. Ahead
glints of the Wyoming Sweetwater
and h South Pass, gateway to tho
beyond. Between. smoke signals
from the hills. a gathering of war
riors. n yelling charge. Then guns
and war hub going. the n of tho
trail for many and children being
hidden under blankets and breasts
of martyred mothers.
A red-haired girl. wailing under
the frown of squaws. carried away
to the camp of the Arapahoes.
Tears. terror, drying in exhaustion.
Curiosity about her new playmates.
their games. Mystery of a gutteral
tongue. dimming of childhood's short
memory. the weaving from old to
new.
Raised An Indian.
Lodge fires In a hundred camps
on Wyoming's pleasant uplnnds.
A statuesque maiden, decked in
doe-skln and beads. braids pending
about features growing broader and
darker. The prairie bloom of spring
n the admiring glances Of young
bucks-especially Broken Horn in
his eagle feather bonnet. Marriage
primitive honeymoon, motherhood.
Love and labor. gain and loss. as
everywhere under h sur while the
prairie lowered and withered many,
many years.
II the pathos of a now forgotten
anguish of a little girls capture and
the wonder of n heritage so compile
te1y erased. needed more investiture
Of words, Major ]. ". Mccoy of the
United States cavalry supplied them.
Work In Movies
Mrs. Broken Horn and a band OF
Arapahoes are Major McCoy's wards
here during the participation in the
prologue of 1.-The Covered Wagon"
a film epic of pioneer days. Reared
among them on the Wind River res
ervation near Lander. Wyo., he
knows their sign talk.
In the group is another white who
has become an Indian-Charlie White
Man, captured as a boy by Utes from
a Colorado settlement and later taken
in battle by Arapahoes. He was
reared by Sun Road. a chieftain.
These two lost children of a van
ished day may speculate what life
might have been among their kind,
but do not regret their fate.
what more could n white wo-
mans life have given me7' asks
, 1923-05-15
STUPIDITY CURES 1T

p
DRY serves-the greatest dramatic
critic America has ever produced
who said that he was not so much
worried about indecency on the
stage as he was about stupidity.
There is a meaty kernel of truth
in that remark for those who are
tempted to NEEDLE with the pub
fishing business of America, as sew
eral ill-advised reformers still seem
to be doing, dispute the killing of
the "Clean Book BilP' in New York
state. Mr.. Winter might well have
applied his philosophy to literature
as well as to the stage.
The remark of the late dean of
: criticism was obviously two-edged
as his remarks were apt to be.
What Mr.. Winter meant was not
only that there was more stupidity
than ~indecency on the stage, but
that indecency itself, if sufficiently
prolonged, becomes stupidity. And
the same seems eminently true of
the newer generation of novelists in
America. What might be known as
the Cosmo Hamilton influence, if
Mr.. Hamilton can actually be said
to have any influence, finally yield
ed to the F. Scott Fitzgerald school
tof perfervid youthful genius. Sin
clair Lewis came to the rescue of
the younger generation by showing
them what n real master could do
with commonplace and sometimes
tawdry subjects. Nh. Lewis, of
gcourse, is never indecent" as the
lword would be applied by anyone
but a hopeless prude. There is no
room in his Photographic eye, his
camera mind yet touched with the
glory of a great painter in words,
for indecency. His satire hits the
whole human race; or more proper
ly that section of the human race
which self-satisfiedly considers
America the world.
The tendency, In the long run, Is
ALWAYS away from indecency. The
world progresses that way. Why
the reformers should think other
wise Is a mystery. But lately a
wild-eyed fanatic in the east gave
out an interview In which he said
modern writers were more filthy
than the worst of the a~ncients.
This well-intentioned mar thus
branded himself as either very bad
ly informed, or a ''pssyfooter" for
his W particular purposes-which
purposes may be to raise money
from the credulous to lobby for
some bill designed to "curb" the
modern authors II he can find
anything in the moderns-most of
the moderns, anyways frankly
indecent as some of Balzac, Paul de
Coo, Boccaecio, Congreve, or even
Shakespeare. then he is a discov-
ere of the first water.
The so-called "indecent" tenden-
cy of present day literature is moth
ing to get excited over. It will
work itself out, and that right rap
idly. It is already giving indication
Of yielding to a better-balanced in
fluence. And in any case It Is a
matter of education-not legisla-
tion.
William Winter was right Stu
pidity, not indency, is the chief
cause of worry. The "sex" novel,
being much overdone today, Is be-
ginning to get so stupid that pres
emily there will be no sale for II.
Tint is a logical and natural cure.
Safety will kill whatever evil re-.
mains; and since the limit has about
been reached beyond which young
budding geniuses and irresponsible
publishers may not 20 without fall
ing afoul Of tho police, there Is no
reason to suppose that literature
will not struggle along nicely from
, 1923-05-15

Try Tribune CLASSIFIED for Resalt.
, 1923-05-15
LIVE NEWS from WYO DINING
Items and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State

and some Republicans as well. who
win be against the proposal-they are
against most everything. But the
great majority will stand firmly back
of the president and the entry of this
nation into the international court
will be assured"
Senator Kendrick said America. be-
ing the strongest nation in the world
in things material as well as in the
moral and spiritual senses must &C.
cept the responsibility of bending
every effort toward world peace-and
maintaining that peace after 1t has
become an actually.
, 1923-05-15

now on without any help from the
busybodies who would set them
selves up in Judgment as to what
adult Americans shall or shall not
read.
, 1923-05-15
Farmers Consolidate

WHEATLAND. wyo-. May 15.-
Tho organization OF the Big Horn
Marketing association. with a mem
bership drawn from the farmers Of
o counties in the Big Horn Basin.
was completed during April for the
, 1923-05-15

the academy starts graduation week
exercises. Sunday is the bacca.
laureate sermon at eight
Monday. May 21. at ten In the fore
noon will be the graduates program
and In the evening OF the same day
will be the commencement program.
The week Of exercise will close on
the 22nd with the graduation ball
starting at nine.
, 1923-05-15

purpose OF handling the beans. ciover
seed. alfalfa seed and turkeys pro-
duced In tho Big Horn Basin. Five
year contracts have been signed by
practically 100 per cent of the grow
ers of these commodities. binding
them to deliver their crops.
, 1923-05-15

nameless girl who has become Mrs.
Broken Horn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07
WANT PLACES
FOR DINNER

requests from Tacoma. Olympia.
Everett. BsllinghAm. Bremarton.
Auburn. Kent. Enumclaw and
PuyAllup for reservations for tho
Llnooin.Tlidan luncheon 10 DO held
at the Masonic club rooms. Arcade
building. Saturday noon. have been
received by Il Ryan. president Of
tho King County Donnocratio club.
Invitations hnve been e1iandcd
70 tho progressive. republican and
farmeriabor members Of tho state
Legislature. While Senator c. G.
Din viii deliver tho principal nd.
drcSs. short talks win be made by
william NJ Short. president OF tho
state federation OF labor. and otherr.
To make II easier for those wishing
20 mako reservations, for the lunch.
con. tickets. which win BE- 30 cents
per plats. VIII bo on sale nj the
following places: Archway book
storc. corner Third and Pike: Mn.
sonic club rooms. Arcade building:
Cohcn's cigar stand. ia Second
ave. and 2ss Burke building. "AH
there IL great demand for tickets.
10 suggest 10 those wishing 70 at.
tend tho iunohenon TO obtain their
tickets without delay" announced
President Ryan yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07
Combat the Film Tonight
Watch how your teeth improve

Go get This free tube OF Pepsodent and
make this delightful test
Millions have already dona that The giis-
tening teeth you see everywhere now show
the results that come.
Start now to fight that film on teeth Do
II TO be dainty. to be safer. Do IL because
dentists the world over advise IL Do II for
your sake snd your faurilys sake. Learn what
this method doea-
Film-your great enemy
Finn ID the great tooth wreeker-that Wis
eon film you feel II elings TO teeth. enters
crcvices and stayA
Food stains etc, disoolor b. then II forms
dingy coats Tartar II based on film Those
thin coats dim the iustcr OF tho teeth
Fun siso hoids sood substance which fer
ments and forms acid Il holds the acid In
contact with the teeth TO cause decay. That's
why tooth troubles were almost universal
Germs breed by millions In film They,
with tartar. are the chief eause of pyorrhsa,
now 90 alarmingiy common
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07

II multipIies Che stsreh digestanf fn De
saliva That Is there to digest starch do
posts which may otherwise fermenf and
form acidA
Thus Pepsodenf gives manifold power to
these two great tooth-protecting agents
These combined results are bringing. the
world over. new conception Of clean teeth
Go prove II now
Go get this free tube and watch the change
II brings Note how clean the teeth feel after
using. Mark the absence OF the viseous film
See how teeth whiten as the 6lm-coats dis
appear.
The test win be delightful What you ses
and feel VIII be revelation Cut out tho
coupon now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07
Income Tax Facts
Loggers Lodging.
Hospital Workers.
Minister'S Homes.
Federal Bonds.

Updrr certain conditions living
quarters. food. clothing. etc. provided
employees arr not regarded AZ income.
Employees engaged IN fiHainE. Logging,
or canning furnished board and lodg-
ing by their employer zach board
and lodging are considered as con-
tributed for tho convenience OF tho
employer. Therefore. its value need
not be included In computing the net
income OF the employr. Tho rule ap-
plies 10 board and lodging Furnished
aoamen.
The value OF board and lodging fur
nished hospital employees Is 10 be re-
turned as income unless ths empioys
IL subject 10 duty AT any time during
tho ~ hours OF a day and therefore
10 required 20 accept quarters and
meals At tho hospitals In addition 10
his regular compensation.
The rental of a dwelling and ap-
purtenAnoes thereof furnished n
minister Of tho gospel was exempted
by tho rovonue act of is7i. and no
longer moods 20 b included IN gross
incoma
Certain items. an afow ON forms for
making the returns. arc specifically
exempt from the income tar, Euch as
proceeds OF lite insurance policies.
amounts received thru accident or
health Insurance. value Of property
acquired by Kift. bequest. descent or
devise, interest received on state and
certain federal bonds. amounts re-
ceived M compensation. family aIiot-
mentH and allowances under tho pro-
visions OF tho war risk insurance and
vocational rehabilitation acts. pen
slona for military or naval service In
time Of war. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07
BILL TO REGULATE
WEIGHT OF lOAVES
OF BREAD ON SALE

OLYMPIA. Feb. IAN AZ.
" tampt 70 stAndardiEo lcaves
OF bread with respect 10 sizo and
weight and 70 prohibit tho 10.
turn OF unsold loavos 70 the
bakeries Ia attempted In a bin
20 DO introduced in the house
shortly.
This measure Htipulatas that
dcalers shall seli bread only In
weights OF ono. ono and half.
two and throo pounds. Thoae
weights may vary ono ounce In
each loaf. The measure II spon.
tored by Representative Charles
Moran OF King.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07
Shoe Dealers to
Honor EMPLOYEES

Seattle shoe dealers arc arranE.
Ing for big st. Valentine dinner
and dance party 70 be given a, the
Masonic temple on February II
TO their employees. who will furnish
entertainment with an original pro.
gram OF amateur talent. The shoe
dealers on the committee Of mr..
nngcments arc II. A. GommIil,
chairman, OF tho Nifty Boot Shop.
r. a. Baxter. OF Baxter a Baxter;
d. l.. Wallace. Of tho shuart Shoe.
shop. Tickets for tho party arc
being sold By tho COMMITTEES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07
Loses Suit for
Alleged SANDER

@. A. Pnrdce's suit for $4,000
slan5cr damages ngainst Mrs. NJ. a.
Bush, w. G. T. u. worker OF
snoaualnio Fails. was dlsmisscd by
Judge Everett II. Smith Tuesday
Pardcc accused Mrs. Bush Of hav.
ing slandcred hts 17.ycar.old daugh.
ter. Mildred Irene Pardoc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07

ways TO fight that finn One acts to eurdie
film. one TO remove h. and without any harm
full securing.
Able authorities proved these methods By
many careful tests Then a new-type tooth
paste was created, based on modern research
These two film combatants were embodied
In II for daily application
That tooth paste is called Pepsodent Care
full people Of some 50 nations now employ Il,
Largely by dental advice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07

Other effects were found to be essential
So Pepsodent nruitipiies the aikalinity of the
saliva That Ia there to neutralize mouth
acids. the cause Of tooth decay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-07
Two new discoveries
Dental science has In late years found two
Avoid Harmful Grit

Psp,odent eurdlss tho film and removes
h without harmful securing. lts polishing
agent 10 far softer than enamel. Mover use
afilm oombstsnt which eoutains harsh xrit.
, 1923-06-21
MARY TOBIN. Society Editor

several weeks visiting with relatives
from Colorado.
The Misses Helen and Constance
ofMalley left a evening for Den
yer where they will spned a week
or ten days visiting at the home of
Mrs ]. w. Barnes.
Mrs. Ray Hoiloran md Mrs. Lee
Reno Ire spending a short time in
Denver visiting with friends.
Mr.. n Mrs. Earl Galway and son
are spending several days in Mon
tana visiting at the home of Mrs.
Calway's parents.
Mrs. Frederick Logan IL here fer a
week visiting with friends from Bill,
lings, Mont.
Mrs. I. P. Lynch Is visiting in the
city for a few days from Cheyenne.
, 1923-06-21
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Hanway accom-.
panied by their daughter Isabelle will
leave tomorrow morning for Estes
Park where Miss Hanway will attend
he Pi Beta Phi convention being
held there.
Mr.. n Mrs. Howard Lind are
among the u of town business call
ers here OR the remainder OF the
week from Denver.
Mrs. Roberta Stanley has returned
from the a s where she spent three
weeks visiting with her sister, Mrs.
II. G.. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Murda are here
for a few days from FIT. Worth. Tex.
Mr.. NJ Mrs. e. C. Erwin have as
their house guest for a few weeks.
, 1923-06-21
:: Mems of Women5 Clubs and Organ1zaho

NJ. r-~.rt-t- - ~
- s''er' MISS FRANCES
sister OF Mrs. w X. Edwards has
accepted a position mere with the
PRODUCERS x corporation.
w. X. Edwards has returned from
Findlay. o., where he was called by
the sudden death Of his sister which
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rarkon of
Cleveland. O.. is visitinr with friends
here for several weeks. Before 70.
turning to their home thew will snend
severaG weel. to,rinn ~ Nationai
-.
hon.s - $500
800 us
Nu.. D.. ca... -. =.
,h- t. - - - C,Iu.-a
90 I'd, 800 -nsse
- ,.aa,IrN -" ~
80 III" n VI
NJ ga NJ. Do -.
n, ,ho,- houso nwc., -,
- " 80 nsa 80
~ NJ 81 snu Wis
Mr.. ~ II ,..
ava Ario Ia. las. aran.% ~.
Angeles yhore ,hoy exneot 80 .non5
savera1 mnn,h.
| sever., montbs here yI.it,r~ n, the
| bome ~ her mother NJ. Hsrvay
| wisnsr Ms uerod iii -. ramsw.
herod hera - haia~ Nj. frS,aa- NJ.
| Neil
~
,,s,,,.a ~ ~ inonu Srahain are
81. 49, ne u .
.na WI "e' ho"he III hos
U MI a,u Nrs. W. L. nc,
hahe Oh Los Anseies VIII De pleaseo
70 iearh mat they are at sawhns ahd
WI DC IN casper WITHIN the next rev
mrs, ira Burles and son and Mrs
, 1923-06-21

spent in Denver and COLORADO
Springs.
Frank Jacobs left last evening for
st. Louis to be gone several weeks
on a vacation trip.
Miss Genevieve Murphy left last
evening for Kansas City where she
was called by the death of her
brother which occurred at their home
Tuesday evening.
r. L Clark came down last eve
ming on a short bushes, trip from
Lander.
Morris r. Taylor is visiting here
for a short time from his home in
Sheridan.
, 1923-06-21
Grand Master VIII
Make Official Visit Here

william A. Riner. grand master of
tho grand lodge A. Il. and A NJ. of
Wyoming will make his official visit
here tomorrow evening at a meeting
to be held at eight o'clock at the Ma
sonic temple. An entertainment has
been planned after which lsfresh'
ments will be served. All members of
the Masonic lodge are asked to be
present at this meeting.
, 1923-06-21
Birthday Party
Wednesday

Mrs. Charles Barton entertained at
n baby party given yesterday after
noon in honor OF her baby daughter
Barbara's first birthday. Small DO.
quets OF flowers were used for favors.
Among tho babies present for the
Afternoon were Reba Lee Rehr,
Robert Orville Dimes. Tommie Daniels,
Helen Schwartz. Geine Biglin, Joe
Mansfield Jr.. Simpson Dunlop. John
mic Bingenheimer and Barbara Bar
ton.
, 1923-06-21
Llss4zue Picnic
This Evening

The Epworth League of the Metho
dist Church will enjoy a picnic al
Island Dale, the summer home or Mr.
and Mrs. John Whtsenhunt, his even
ing. The young people will meet al
the Methodist church at $50 nj viii
20 in cars to the scene of the evening I,
festivities. Outdoor games. campfire
songs and a "weiner roast" will fur
ntsh the program. Each person is
requested to bring a cup and twenty
five cents. This is the first of a series
of .'goodtime' affairs which are being
planned for the summer season.
, 1923-06-21
P~ocahontas Meeting
This Evening.

Iriquois Council No. s. degree of
Pocahontas. will meet in regular SEES
lion this evening at the I. o. o. f.
1all. Following the installation Of of.
icers and the business meeting a
, 1923-06-21
Literary Club
Picnic This Evening.

Members of the Casper Literary
club and their families will enjoy a
picnic to be given this evening by the
club at the old Fort Caspar grounds,
An Interesting program has been ar.
ranged by the committee in charge,
All those who are going to attend
are to meet at the city haH
park at 8 o'clock. The club win fur.
! nish the lunch.
, 1923-06-21

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best OF all after n Golden Clint Sham.
boo.-Advertisement
, 1923-06-21
City Briefs

Charles ouinlin came down last eve
ming from Montana and will spend
several days here.
C. B. Webb is visiting here for a
few days from Cody.
James G. Manchester returned this
morning from n weeks business trip
, 1923-06-21
Mrs. Wilson Entertains
For House Guest

For House Guest
Mrs. N. S. Wilson entertained at an
informal bridge luncheon yesterday at
her home in honor 81 her house guest
Miss Lila Berwick of Omaha. Honors
for the afternoon were taken by Mrs.
Shipstead and Mrs. L. r. Bottrer.
Among the guests who attended
were Mrs. John Tucker. Mrs. Ship.
stead Mrs. L. r.. Bottrell, Mrs. Don
Lobdell. Mrs. l.. Larsen. Mrs. Carl
starr Mrs. S. T. Cross. Mrs. Martu.
mrs. Fred Below. Mrs. T. E. Chew.
Mrs. G. Martin. Mrs. NJ. T. Rathvon,
and the honored guest.
, 1923-06-21
Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. r. NJ. Andrus will entertain at
an informal bridge morning garden
party Friday June %. at her home
123 South Durbin street.
, 1923-06-21
Cunningham

SAIrz. Cunningham
Entertains.
Mrs. A. j. Cunningham entertained
at an informal tea yesterday after
noon at her home on South Center
street.
, 1923-06-21
Knights Of Pythias
Meet Tomorrow Night.

The Knights of Pythias will meet
In regular session. at the Pythian
hall. Friday evening. There will be
a class Of twenty for the first rank
after which refreshments will be
served. 1t is hoped that every
knight of Pythias in Casper will be
present.
, 1923-06-21
RECENT AND COMING
EVENTS IN SOCIAL
CIRCLES OF CASPER

social hour will be held. All members
OF the council are asked to be pres
ent.