davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-17

Assn which owes the Park County
Fair Assn money.
Our two eleemosynary organizations
are now scrambling to see which
shall have the privilege Of paying l..
l.. Newton. As both of these organ
izations are in financial difficulties,
the result is in doubt, while Jedge
as referee in what might be called a
Wal of the Turnips wherein all con-
cerned are engeged in an heroic at
tempt to extract blood from each
other.
-WW-
An interesting example of the trite
saying that everyone has his own
"a of arriving at the same result is
furnished by the diverse methods Of
NJ. Emile Coue of Nancy, France, and
Captain J.K. Shipworth of Mer Rouge,
La. Both are reformers who want TO
Change human nature and make he
world a better place to live in.
M. Coue is the apostolic of auto
T.ggestion, a chubby, rudy man with
white lair, a beaming smile and
bright, friendly blue eyes. He is con-
vin.o6 that the human race can be
improved mentally, morally and ply
sically until the world is well-nigh
perfect by following his teachings.
This can be brought about not later
than 1878 II everyone will repeat
frequently, DAY by day, in every
way l am getting better and better"
Captain ]. X. S%kipworth is the ex-
allied ruler of a Ku Klux Khan compos
means Of attaining the same object
Captain Skipworth's face with its
small, c~lose-set eyes,, thin, dropping
lips and high. arrogant chin is an
interesting study.
Masked members of this ~organiza-
ton drove a girl of seventeen from
home while her mother knelt to them
and pleaded, and sent her without a
hat and only car-fare to a nearby city
because they were sceptical of her
morals.
Members Of this same %organiza-
ton are now accused of perpetrating
horrible cruelties upon two of their
neighbors whose conduct did not
come up to reform standards. A post
norton has revealed that they were
cut and tortured during life. the
bones of their arms and legs mashed,
their heads crushed by forces coming
in different directions as through
from a wise, their chests crushed to
their backs, after which they were
wired together and thrown in a lake
all in the name of reform and the
belief that the end justified the
means.
, 1923-01-17
SADDLE HORSE GOES
FOR S1.00 At SALE

There was n sale held at the Fred
Ebert Ranch on The Powell roaf on
Monday afternoon. Due to general
conditions at this time, 1t is reported
as not being too satisfactory. A team
of grey three year olds. went for but
thirty two dollars a piece. and anoth-
err large grey work animal said to
weigh around fourteen hundred. was
sold to the highest bidder o sixty
dollars. One saddle horse went to a
new owner for the large price OF but
enc dollar. Farming Implements were
auctioned off at ridiculously low
prices.
, 1923-01-17
PARK CO. FAIR ASSN
ELECTS NEW BoA.iO

The annual meeting and election of
the Park County Fair Board occurred
on Monday evening at eight o'clock
at the Library.
The meeting was most harmonious
and policies of the board for 1928
were outlined.
The new board OF directors for the
ensuing year were chosen as follows:
George T. Beck, John Cook. Otto
Koenig, DIR. Trueblood. Mr.. Har-
graves, Clay Tyler and Paul Greever.
A meeting OF the Board Of Direct
ors was held in the Library on Tues
day afternoon for the purpose Of elect
ing n chairman. at which time George
T. Beck was elected.
, 1923-01-17

sheepman from Uinta County but has
been In the legislature before and
understands well what the work Of
the house means.
Prohibition enforcement does not
seen TO be attracting its full share OF
attention, but II ia thought that IL 1t
can be arranged for Charlie Davis to
come down and make n short address
on How I made Park County dry"
that much impetus will be added to
this particular movement.
Ell Lex
, 1923-01-17
GOV. ROSS TELLS
PLANS TO S0L0NS
Repeal Of Law Permitting Use
Of Liquor for Medicinal Pur-
poses is Among Them

The principal points which Cover
nor Ross set forth in the message he
delivered to the joint session of the
legislature on Thursday last is sum-
married. in the Cheyenne Tribune in
a clear and interesting fashion.
Among the important things which
the new executive hopes to accomp-
the following:
Retrenchment- Strictest economy
by state, counties, school districts
and towns. No more public buildings
until financial conditions improve.
Abolition of state immigration COM
mission and state farm board. Sale
of four OF the states seven expert
ment farms. Operation of only three
fish hatcheries. Consolidation of
state livestock and state sheep boards
and state veterinarians office. De-
crease appropriation for state histor-
ian's office.
Interest-Reduction Of legal yate-
from s per cen to Z or 6 per cent;
OF the contract rate from IL to 9.
Rural Credits-Increase state funds
available for farm loans from 81, 000,-
900 to $4,000. 900.
Irrigation Districts-Make state
funds applicable to loans on securi-
ties of such organizations.
Labor-Enactment of child labor
law. Regulation of employment Of
women. Legislation to minimize
danger of mine disasters. Legisla-
ton to protect workers against loss
of wages. Increase of workmen's
compensation awards rather than de-
crease of assessments.
Game Stricter protection
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. financing OF
state highway department and con-
tinuation of construction and main
tenance.
Divorce-Legislation to make more
difficult.
Taxation-Reduce land taxation.
Adoption OF state severance land
license law taxing mineral produc-
ton. pending adoption Of constitu-
tional amendment providing for ade-
quate taxation. Increase in inheri-
lance TAX. Increase Of 100 per cent
recommended Compulsory filing of
inventories and reports by property
owners
Zee to provide additional revenue OF
Fees-Increase corporation filing
at least $3.50. 900 annually.
Uniform Laws-Adoption Of certain
-.-.z. s1Uut;.,l xu,fth thAon IF nfhar
states.
Law ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
for first offenders against prohibition
law. Authority for removal OF offic-
ers refusing to enforce prohibition
law. Monthly reports to governor by
sheriffs and county attorneys on en-
forcement of prohibition law. Severer
penalty for manufacture OF liquor
than for sale. Heavy penalty for
conspiring to violate prohibition law.
Repeal of authorization of druggists
to sell and physicians to prescribe
liquor for medical purposes.
The Tribune-Leader agrees with
the governor that economic conditions
in wyoming are such that economy
and retrenchment. rather than ex-
travagance. should be the watchword
Expenditures that may be delayed
pending q more favorable condition
should be withheld. but this does not
meal that all constructive legislation
shonld be suspended.
The members of the two houses
will be able to make the proper dis
elimination
, 1923-01-17
CODY TRADING COMPANY T
LEASES NEWTON STORE

L. L. Newton who has been selling
out all stock at the Newton Store.
will retire from business in a few
days and has leased his store for a
term of five years to the Cody Trad
ing Company. ]. M. Schwoog said
yesterday that he had lot as yet
decided what the Tradingo Cmpany
would use the new building for.
, 1923-01-17
NO TRACE OF PINEv
TRAPPER REVEALED

report from Big Piney several days
ago was that no trace had yet been
~, suovere OF Carl Balm. trapper. who
..l. MIS- home three weeks ago on a
.aree-day journey to visit his traps
along Fall River.
searching parties have put forth
u'ery effort to locate the missing
, 1923-01-17
CODY CLUB INVITES
FARMERS TO LUNCH

The Cody Club will hold a special
luncheon at the Irma Hotel on Thurs
day evening. January 25th.. Mt six
thirty. All farmers of the county are
invited to attend as many things OF
interest and benefit to the land owner
Of this district will be discussed.
, 1923-01-17
PARK WILL OPEN JUNE goth

Word has been received by the
Burlington railroad that the opening
and closing dates OF the Yellowstone
Park will be June goth and September
goth. Glacier Park will open June
18th and close Sept. 18th.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
TELEGRAM ETIQUET

Let no act be done at haphazard.-
Marcus Aurelius.
A TELEGRAPHED message is al
ways more formal and more
courteous than telephoned one. For
instance, on the occasion of any joyous
occasion-a birth in n friends family,
the announcement of an engagement,
wedding, or birthday anniversary-it
is always courteous to telegraph your
congratulations, whereas you would
telephone your message only where
you were extremely well acquainted
The telegram is regarded as a perfect
ly proper means of conveying con-
dolence following the death in the
family of a friend or acquaintance.
And, of course, such message of SYM
pathy should never be conveyed by
telephone message. When sending
such kilograms it is best to indicate
that you wish to have them delivered
by messenger rather than by tele-
phone.
So usual is 1t for us in sending busi-
ness kilograms to bear In mind that
we have a ten-word limit for the min
imum fee that we are prone to attempt
to force social kilograms into this ten
word limit, or else we pad them out
so that we will make use of all the
words to which we are entitled Often
your message is best expressed In ouly
two or three words. Sometimes the
single word Congratulations" is all
that is required. Then it would be de-
cidedly In bad Judgment to use more
Needless to say, we dispense with
formal introductions and conclusions
even in the social telegram. Thus we
do not begin with "My dear" or
Dear" nor do we use such express
sions as Sincerely" or truly yours"
even when sending formal message.
Always remember that there is nothing
private about telegram and that no
message should be sent over the wire
that you are not willing to have re-
ceived by others than the one for
whom it Is Intended. Usually tele-
gram is urgent in It's nature and men,
bers Of family would open one when
addressed to an absent member. Sim
ilarly a telegram sent to a persons
business address and received during
his absence would be opened by the
one who received 1t.
20. 1923. by Mcclure Newspaper syndlcateI
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
DIAMONDS.
DIAMONDS.
JOS. i. SCHWARTZ, JevveIry. Diamonds,
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
Commercial inquiries answered and
Information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
Report on State Schools.

Denver.-The total amount paid out
for school purposes in the state of
Colorado for the year ending June 80.
1929, was S19,579 .543. .46, according to
the annual report submitted by Miss
katherine L. Craig, state superintend-
ent of public instruction, to Governor
Shoup. This sum exceeds the amount
paid out the previous year by S2,417,-
1892, and is moSe than triple the
amount paid out in 1910.
The number of children enrolled in
the schools in 1922 was 272,693. This
Is an increase over the number en-
rolled in 1921 of 3,S9S, and an increase
of SOTO over the number in 1910. The
report also states that the cost of edu-
eating the children Of the state, per
capita amounts to approximately S72.
The report shows that at present
there are 1922 school districts in the
state and these districts are served by
a total of S,977 teachers.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
NEAR 'POSSUM ROAST

ONE cold night Grandpa Possum sat
beside the stove warming his feet,
mneh little Possy. his grandson. opened
'ne oven door. Put your feet in.
sr"hdpa; they will get toasty feeling
in jiffy," he said.
, "rahdpa Possum jumped up. Close
u'at door J.. he cried, in such a cross
,oice mat his grandson looked in won
uerihent, for Grandpa was never cross
'" MN. An open oven always re-
lu'huS me of something that happened
~ me when | was a young fellow, and
l never think about it without shud-
uerlhg' Grandpa explained when
fossy closed the door.
oh' tel me ABOUT it grandpa Was
L an adventure?" asked Possy.
es' | guess you would call 1t that,
nut call it very narrow escape" :"
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
.gE|&R|RER|ByE!EREE||

ia way that made me feel very un-
happy.
Then they opened the bag. / was
playing dead of course, all the time
after they had me in the bag, so they
TOOK me by the tail and very roughly
tossed me into the oven and banged
the door.
After while all was still and
DeSan to move about, and the first
thing / knew out l rolled on the floor
OF the Kitchen. l had managed to
push open the oven door
Luckily for me the window was
open and out / went and ran for home,
but | did not sleep a wink that night
for thinking of how near l came to
being roasted.
And that is the reason / can never
see an oven door open without a
shudder, and would rather warm my
feet some other way than by putting
them in the oven"
Little Possy was wide-eyed when
his Grandpa finished the story. I'll
never open an oven door again." he
said. And Grandpa nodded and
smiled as he lighted his pipe for a
smoke to make him forget the terrible
adventure of his younger days.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
|OMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

thousands of women have kidney and
bdder trouble and never suspect it.
lvomens complaints often prove to be
Thing else but kidney trouble. or the
| vi, Of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in q healthy con-
bon, they may cause the other organs
become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
bon, nervousness, are often times symp.
b Of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
liners Swamp Root. :. physicians pre-
option, obtained at any drug store, may
just the remedy needed to overcome
conditions.
stt medium or large size bottle i'm
tately from any drug store.
8ovever, if you wish first to test this
as Preparation send ten cents to DR..
n.r 4 Co.. Binghamton. N. Y, for
hple bottle. When writing be sure and
ntion this observation-disclosures.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
ByMILDRED
MARSHALL
CLARA

CLARN, it may be readily surmised
- by anyone familiar with Latin, Is
derived from the adjective meaning
bright, clear, or famous. AS musical
and eyer-churming feminine name IL
has kept its significance, though the
stems of its history are many ana de
yiOus.
The Romans used the name Clarus
nc masculine name and It's vogue
spread In Europe. st. Clarus Is reVered
ss the first Bishop Of Nantes IN Brit
tonv in A. D., $50. Another Clarus,
notive of Rochester, was hermit near
pouan who was murdered ut the insti-
rotion of wicked woman who had
ro,n,v mid her addresses to him. The
name was then changed to Clair ana
.ombined with Saint named two
:, Tho most noted families in the his
,orv of Great Britain, besides the varl-
nus "de st. Glars" of France. In
britain 1t was speedily contracted TO
sinclair and subsequently as Glare,
,amed the County Clare of Ireland, a
,roct of land presented by EDWARD
10 wedding present to the son OF the
famous Red de Clare.
SponIsh lore has 1t that the hrst
-oro known to history was the daugh-
,er Of Charlemagne. but the real origin
cams to have been in Italy where the
,rst Chlara, as the Italians call her'
..as devoted disciple of st. Francis
md ND under his direction established an
.ndor of women following his fule ana
",ar, The French call the name
.,,,no The Breton form is Skleara
md Films have contracted II 10 hhra''
Clara and its derivatives mas peeh q
ayorite with the poets whose verse 70
ne lovely maids who have porne 'ne
,ome are almost too numerous ana ex
mlsite to permit the selection OF oas. ne
rennyson has perhaps written 'ne
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
6Y UALTER l.
] ROBINSON
COOPERATION

EARN to cooperate.
- The leaders in everything of con-
sequence who are getting ahead are
not doing so by their own stubborness.
They have come to recognize that the
greatest amount of good can only be
accomplished by persuading others in
to following them along the logical
pathway, rather than in trying to force
them like cattle being driven into their
pen.
There is nothing new in cooperation.
Wise men have recognized its impor-
tance and recommended 1t to others for
ages. But for the cooperation of men,
the pyramids would never have been
built and without the cooperation Of
a woman, Columbus would not have
started on his memorable trip.
One hundred years ago John Skin
ner, editor of the american Farmer"
In discussing the future of farming
urged cooperation in order that the
industry might succeed and assure
agriculturists more pleasure in life.
He said:
Farming in the future Will no
longer be matter of brute force. 1t
will be business for brains. organi-
z&tion and intelligence"
If he could return to this world now
and see the wonderful progress in
agriculture since he last looked upon
cur waving grain fields and cool mead
ows of hemp and corn, he would un-
derstand more clearly than he did a
century ago that cooperation was the
Surest way to win. On every hand he
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
Greet Wilson on eirthday.

Observation-Disclosures Wilson spent
the greater part of his sixty-sixth
birthday on Dec. % quietly in his :
street home
The Woodrow Wilson Foundation, 1t
was announced, sent a delegation to
the residence of the former President
to extend birthday greetings and in
form him of progress in it's efforts to
raise S,OOO.OO0 fund to advance
Ideas enunciated by him while Preai-
dent.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
Not Milk Enough for tn. Ho,s

Dr. Allen, Of the Indiana Co.,.
p"nru OF health, was holding clinic
nj scipio' examining children of schno,
age one youngster. age six, was I'M.
uerwe,Eht' The doctor began to moko
inquiries as to his diet and The fol.
lowing dialogue took place:
You don't drink MILK"
Nope"
Live on farm and don't drink
milk at ana" ''''
Nope we amt got hardly enough
milk for the hogs"
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
"oh, Tell Me About It, Grandpa"


said Grandpa PosSum. 81 don't like
to talk about il, but will tell YOU. nv
son, If you will promise never to open
un oven door again when am around"
Little Possy promised to be very
careful about oven doors and Grandpa
began his story.
at was a bright, moonlight night"
he said, "and had run up to the farm
to find something for my supper. when
all mt once | neard noises that made
me forget | was hungry, and l ran for
the woods. l mad hardly reached the
foot of a big tree when behind me
barking so they sent shivers along my
spine, but l managed to get up in the
tree and lay fiat on big branch.
~ was all nicely fixed when, what
did one of those men do, but reach Up
with long pole and knock me off, and
somehow | fell into bag which one
man held instead of landing on the
ground among the dogs, as | thought
should.
"They carried me off with men
shouting and the dogs barking in the
most nerve-racking manner and the
next thing | knew | was in kitchen
for there was small hole in the bag
through which l could see little ..
what was going on around me.
pretty soon l heard one of the men
say: Put him in the oven; he will be
sufe there, and. anyway, he may as
well get used to it because he will
have to stay there quite n long time
tomorrow, And then they all laughed
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
Lost Motion,

The chairman of the board Of direc
tors was close. He came In late as
IA ballot was being taken, thought they
were trying to put something over on
him. and yelled: II don't know what
you're ballotlng on, but I'm against IT."
you've got plenty Of company
said quaint old director.
"Hey?"
"The vote was on motion l made
to buy you gold watch
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND cHILD's COAT
WITH DIAMOND DyEsr

t.in. nea package of Diamond DYES" row,
Jn. dn' directions SO simple any woman con, s"r
s(;r.' or unit her worn. shabby dra.ss. can
sa sH waists, coats. stockings ,was.ses s
even y arsperies. hansings, everything
sD;amsJh u she has never dyed before RnS
nsrf.nt ohu ia Dyes'-no other kind-tbsy
mond n nome dyeins is sure because Dis.
fads .t s are guaranteed not TO mot
whether ,hs, OF nun Tell your druggist
wool or silk, or whether i u TO 70 aye is
'r mixed ods.-Advertisement eo''on
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
Ghe Friendly Path
6u UALTER
] ROBINSON

could see evidence of the use men
have made of brains, organization
and intelligence" and he would doubt
less be hopeful of greater cooperation,
particularly in marketing. in order
that farmers might get more for their
products, though consumers would pay
less.
In home, business and industry, CO.
operation Is the one word to keep in
mind. 1t means not only an easier
path to success, but surer road to
joy.
g by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

n LIMO distances without tnOSe Qrag-
sik ;n. piS and weak feelings. The Veg
q aEp p Compound is fine, and l never
aOls as, to saw good word for it to other
In when they say they need some
%s Mrs. C. w. HALL, 639 Hazel
!Has Tssre are many women who find their
Iashold duties almost unbearable ow-
~ some weakness or arrangement.
y trouble may be slight, yet cause
ueh annoying symptoms as dragging
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
md is a splendid medicine for such
cations II has in many cases relieved
~ Wmptoms by removing the cause
Them Mrs. Halls experience Ia but
& Of many.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
Col. Humphreys Undereoes Operation

Col. A. e. Humphreys, wealthy oil
man, is i'll at his home, TO Pennsyl-
vania street, as 4 result of a minor
operation he underwent recently. He
has been i'll for some time, and when
his condition was unimproved he de-
cided to undergo the operation. His
condition is not serious and members
of his family declare that possibly he
would be able to return to his office in
a couple of weeks.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
Don't Forget cuticura TaIcu,,

"heh adding 10 your toilet requisites
AN exquisite face, skin, baby and dust
ing powder and perfume, rendering
o'ner perfumes supertluous. You NAV
rely on 1t because one of the Cuticura
Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcunj
2oc each verywhere.-Adverti
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
Cherished Associations

our defeated colleague will at
least have the pleasure of being home
again among old friends"
ltll he no pleasure" replied Sena.
tor Sorghum. 81 can think of nothing
ia enjoy less than not coming to
Washington to be among my Old enc
niles"
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
Jury Completes Probe.

Washington.-The special District
of Columbia grand jury, before which
the Department of Justice has present
ed charges of criminal Irregularities in
connection with the governments war
time contracts, has completed its work
and is expected to make report soon
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
Banks to Continue Operation.

ment of Fladivostok has issued special
permits to the larger banks to continue
in operation. This order modifies that
Of few days ago when all foreign
and Russian banks were ordered
closed
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
No DANCER.

Little Billy, too young to know any
hus about patriotism, was mussing
J small American flag. and his
/ other who saw him through the win
px said, "What do you suppose the
resident would say II he saw you
sgging that flag in the dirtf"
saw, he never turns down dis al
y.r replied the youngster unabashed.
Boston Transcript.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

Frank Craven is one Of the few
American actors who is also a play
writer. He is now starring in "The
First Year" one Of his own comedies
which had run Of two solid years in
New York, and is now booked for a
long run in Chicago. Its appeal lies
in its clean, wholesome humor.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

ILOdbtCo coNAs 40 WV
men often have, and
could do no heavy
work. / was sick for
several years, and
from reading your
ads. I finally decided
to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. l am
now doing my own
washing, which l
/ |haven'tdone for sew
oral vears. and can
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
Doctor "Picks Up" Honolulu.

Mobile, Ala.-Dr. F. Marion Inge of
Mobile reported that he had picked
up Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, very
plainly on his radio set.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12
All Pirates

tc1be-I'm sick of this business.
ey time | write an original story
peevy, weak-minded sap of Il
nldbe author steals 1t.
lAlero-But those stories of yours
stolen years before you were
The Dolores star., 1923-01-12

olives Derived From Spaniards.
The Mission" one of the most popu-
lar varieties of the California olives. is
said to be a direct descendant of trees
which 1t was the custom of the early
Spanish priests to plant at every mis-
sion.