davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1923-12-18
rOdZenia POlski.

fOuZeNld fOlSkl.
CT, kt6rzy walczyli i ofiar-
ME niesli swe zycie dla naszej
Ojczyzny, So dzisiaj wsr6d
Was, SLIME zorganizowani W
Stowarzyszenie Weteran6w Ar
mil Polskiej. Oni, jako byli
zo}nierze Rzeczypospolitej Pol
skiej, jako najlepsi obywatele,
beda przechowywac tradycje,
kt6re }acza te dwie republiki !:
Polske Stany Zjednoczone z
wiara w Boga ola Ojczyzny.
Ofiara krwi zapoczatkowa1a
ten }acznik pomiedzy oboma
narodami, trwajacy cd czas6w
Kosciuszki po czasy dzisiejsze.
Ma straznicy wsp6lnych idea
low stoja: Amerykanski Leg
jon Stowarzyszenie Wetera-
now Armji Polskiej. Organiza-
Gle te przestrzegac beda, ably
w swiecie panowa}y zasady
chrzescijanskiej mi4osci brat
niej: sprawiedliwosc, r6wnosc,
wolnosc trwafy pok6j.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1923-12-18

Polska stoi dzisiaj SLIME w
centrum Europy. Badzcie dunn
nj, re przez Wasza wsp64pra-
&c Kraj nasz istnieje, nietylko,
jako wartosc narodowa, ale
takze, jako konieczny wsp6}-
czynnik wartosci miedzynaro-
dowej, jako jednostka kultu-
ralna i zdrowo, gospodarczo
sic rozwijajaca. Nar6d polski
ola swych moralnych mater
jalnych wartosci jest szanowa
ny przez wszystkie narody
Swiata.
Wy, korzy odczuwacie po-
trzebe bezposredniej 1acznosci,
przybedziecie do Starego Kra-
ju, wiec dlatego movie: Do
widzenia, - przesy}ajac Wan
staropolskie zyczenia Weso-
}ych SWAT Szczesliwego No.
wego Roku.
(-) Jozef Haller,
General Broni.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1923-12-18
MA PASTERCE..

Kosci6} by} do cna zapcha-
ny, az do ostatniego miejsca W
kruchnie, re kt6rzy byli ostat-
nj, to ma mrozie pod drzwiami
pacierze m6wili. Ksiadz wy
szedf re msza pierwsza, orga-
ny zagra}y, a nar6d sic zako-
4ysa1, ma kolana pad@ pred
majestatem Panskim.
luz cicho by}o, Mkt ME spie
wal, a modli} sic kazdy, wpa-
trzon w ksiedza i W te swiecz-
ke, co p}yne}a wysoko mad o}-
tarzem, organy hucza}y przy-
ciszona a tax tkliwa nuta, re
mr6z szed1 przez kosci. Ca
sem ksiadz sic odwr6ci}, roz-
k4adaf rece, powiada1 w g}os
4acinskie s1owa, to nar6d wy
ciagai ramona, wzdycha} gle
boko, pochyla} sic W skrusze
poboznej, bill sic w piersi mod
lii zarliwie. Potem zas, gdy sic
msza skohczy}a, ksiadz wlaz]
ma ambone i prawi} d4ugo, ma
uczai o tym dniu swietym,
przestrzegai pred z}em gro
mil, rekoma wytrzacha},
grzmiaf tenn s1owem, palacem
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1923-12-18
Gen. Haller do W.
chodztWa Polskie-
go w Ameryce.

Przebywa}em wsr6d Was i
pozna}em Wasza przybrana
Ojczyzne. Dzisiaj opuszczam
goscinne Stany Zjednoczone z
silnem przekonaniem wiara,
re Polska posiada tutaj SER
decznych przyjaci6}, kt6rych
4acza wsp6lne, serdeczne i maj
trwalsze tradycje wsp6lnych j.
dea}6w i przelanej krwi ola
sprawy wolnosci, sprawiedli-
wosci i prawdziwej demokra-
eli.
Chciafbym stwierdzic, re
Polska moze z ca}ym podzi-
wem spogladac ma Wasz do
bytek kulturalny w Ameryce.
Sam wierze w Wasza wielka
przysz4osc i jestem pewny, po-
znawzy Vase gorace serca,
re nigdy ME zapomniecie Sta
rego Kraju, naszej przepiek-
nej Polski, kt6ra tax zywo od-
czuwacie.
Nam przypadfo W udziale u
tworzyc trwa}e ogniwo miedzy
narodem polskim, a narodem
amerykanskim.
Vase organizacje spo}ecz-
ne, jak niemniej polskie pa
trjotyczne duchowienstwo "a
konne siostry, zas4uzyli sic wy
soce ola podniesienia rozwo-
ju kulturalnego.
Ia posrednictwem zrzeszeh
Waszych postawiliscie sobie
trwaiy pomnik, a przez stwo-
rzenie Armji Polskiej we Fran
eli przyczyniliscie sic do Od-
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1923-12-18

re jaki taxi westchna} ciezko,
kto sic bill W piersi, kto sic w
sumieniu win kajaf, kto sic
zamedytowa}, kt6ren zn6w, co
mietszy, a kobiety zw1aszcza,
pfaka}, bo ksiadz m6wi4 CORA
co, tax madrze, re kazdemu
to sz}o prosto do serca i do ro-
zumu, jusci, re tym ino, co s}u-
chali, DO wielu byfo takich, kt6
rych spik zmorzy} z goraca.
A dopiero pred druga msza,
kiej juz nar6d skrusza} nieco
modleniem sic, hukne}y znowu
organy i ksiadz zaSpiewa}: w
z}obie ley, kt6z pobiezy.
Nar6d sic zako1ysa4, pows-
tai z kleczek, wraz tez pochwy
Gil mute peinemi piersiami a
z moca zachuczaf jednym g}o-
sem: Kolendowac ma}emu. "a
trzesfy sic drzewa zadygota-
}y swiat}a cd tel serdecznej wi
chury gios6w. I juz tax sic
zwarli duszami, wiara i gfosa-
mi, ze jakby jeden g}os spie-
wal i bill piesnia ogromna, ze
wszystkich serc rwaca, az pod
te swiete n6zeczki Dzieciatka.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1923-12-18
Gu,iazda BetLehe11u

Nadesz4a chwila, gdy wypef
milo sic proroctwo Izajaszowe,
gdy Syn Bozy narodzic sic mia}
ma ziemi. A w wigilje dnia o.
nego, ma samem switaniu, sre-
brzysty taiman mgief p}ynac
pocza} cd ziemi ku niebu. To
anio}owie dfugim korowodem
spieszyli do stop Przedwiecz-
nego, Aniofowie Mi4osci, Zgo-
dy Dobroci, Jasnosci MeZ-
twa, Pociechy, i wszystkiego,
co pieknem jest. ma ziemi. Spie
szyli anioiowie do stop Boga,
by zdac sprawe z tego, co by
10 oddane ich pieczy. Ten Wle-
wal nadzieje W sfabnace SER
ca ludzkie, 6w iskry mi}osci
Bozej bratniej w swiecie roz-
pala4, ten szczepi} wiare, inny
oczy ciemnym ma swiat1o otwie
raj. Ten strzegf i prowadzi}
meza, 6w starzec s}aby, inny
jeszcze drobiazg dzieciecy "a
waite raczyny prowadzi}. Kaz-
dy zas by4 wiernym. s}uga w
Panskiej winnicy.
Zdawali anio1owie sprawe
Przedwiecznemu z czyn6W
swoich. A Przedwieczny pa
trza1 w przestrzeg bez konca
s}ucha4. S}ucha} ten, kt6ry
vie O narodzinach kazdego no
wego listka ma drzewie, kt6ry
zna drogi gwiazd niebieskich
i koleje kazdej kropli woody W
oceanach. Ten, kt6ry vie, co
by4o, co jest i co bedzie. Ten
kt6ry w wiecznosc patrzy bez
przerwy, ten, kt6ry sam jest
wiecznoscia.
Ten sfucha4. Zdawali anio-
4owie sprawe Przedwiecznemu
czyn6w swoich prosili: Po-
mn6z moe nasza, o Panic, s}u-
zyc CT lepiej. pragniemy. Wiec
krzepif Przedwieczny s1ugi
swoje, silly ich mnozy}, ma dal-
sza droge wys1a1. Az wreszcie
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1923-12-18

pochylii sic do stop Boskich
ani6f ostatni z koleji, ani6f o
twarzy smutnej, O 4zawem spoj
rzeniu. I zacza} oskarzac sic:
Winienem, Panic, miasto krze-
pic zrozpaczone, miasto rozwe-
selac pfaczac miasto s1owa po-
ciechy movie tym, kt6rzy cier-
pia, jam o Panic, umiaf tylko
p4akac i cierpiec z mimi. Mic
wiecej. O! ME. A ma ziemi
smutek tax wielki. Ludzie we
}zach oczekuja przyjscia Syna
Twego, o Panic. Me cieszyfem
ich, lecz p4aka1em z mimi. Wi
nienem Panic. Pochyli4 glove
ani64, czeka4 wyroku Boskie-
go. O zwiekszenie swej mocy
ME prosif. Wszak on tylko u
mia4 p}akac z cierpiacymi. Cze
kaf. Az w ciszy zaswiatowej
te s4owa zabrzmiafy: B4ogo-
s1awieni kt6rzy boil brata "a
w}asny biora, kt6rzy lzy swoje
Z jego }acza 4zami. A lies od-
czu4 cierpienie, to ci jest da-
mem, bye zostaf zwiastunem
radosci wielkiej, zwiastunem
narodzin Syna mego. Idz, wra-
cal ma SWAT, oznajmij kr6lom
i pasterzom, ubogim boga-
czom, re godzina pociechy wy
bi1a. Idz, rozbudzaj spiace,
jako gwiazda swietliska pro-
wadz je do Betlehemu, do stop
dzieciatka.
I cd tel chwili w rocznej
dni koleji jest jeden dzien
szczesc pe4en. I jest W dniu
owym jedna szczeg6lnie chwi-
la b}ogos}awiona. Wszelki o.
krzyk b6lu milknie wtedy ma
ziemi, wszelka troska przecho-
dzi, jako dym wiatrem rozwia-
no, wszelkie, chocby najsmut-
niejsze usta rozchyla usmiech
nadzieji.
To chwila, W kt6rej pierw-
sly promien gwiazdy wigilij-
nej nieba ma ziemie doleci.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1923-12-18

Wszystkim Szanownym Siostrom Stowarzyszena
Polek przesyfa Sekretarka Jeneralna szczere praw-
dziwe zyczenia: Mech to narodzone Dzeciatko
przyniesie VAN upragnony spokoj szczescie uprag-
nione Zawolajmy Anio{em: "Chwa}a Bogu
wysokosci, pokoj ludziom ziem dobrej woi Lacz-
my sic pracujmy stale wytrwale, azeby orga-
nizacja wzrasala poteznia}a Pamietajmy przedewszy
stkem o pomnozeniu naszych szeregow. Owian duchem
jednosci sostrzanej mifosci badzmy, re zadna
ME zdola poroznic lub os}abie wysiik.
Otrzasnijmy sic zasumy powaznie zastanowmy sic
jak najgodnejszy najlepszy sposob przys}uzyc sic
do rozwoju potegi naszej ukochanej nam organizacj
L. H. Dzieweczynska, sekr. jen.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1923-12-18

Wydawnctwo Organu, ja< rownez Redakcja do
facza zyczenia azeby sympatyczna pomys
ME rozwajaca sic organizacja wzrastafa potezna}a
ku wiekszej czc chvale. Nasze skromne zyczenia,
pochodzace z szczerego nechaj uzbroja
moe, sife potege kruszy amie wsze<ie przeszko-
dy przeciwnosci Gdy szanowny Zarzad ogo-
lem vienna sic sumiennie do piracy zboznej
Stowarzyszene Poek W Stanach z Zednoczonych wzros-
ME do silly potegi.
Woiamy my innymi: "Chwa}a wysoko-
sci, a pokoj ludziom n ziemi dobrej WOLF.
WYDAWNICTWO.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1923-12-18
General Broni.

Zarzad Centralny Stowarz. Poek przesy}a wszyst- !
kim Siostrom nadchodzacych swetach Bozego Ma
rodzena wszelkej pomysnosci Lamiac sic oplatkiem
wigilijnym pomysce, ze do zastawionego ME "a
sadie Gala rodzna Stowarz. bowem miesca |!
oproznone, wlasnie mejsca naszych przedwczesnie
zmarlych naszych wspo{pracowniczek Naszym uslnem
staraniem bye pownno miejsca ich zapelnic nowemi
szermierkam azeby ukochane Stovarz wzrastalo
potential ku wiekszej czc chwale Zaberzmy sic raz-
do dzie1a czynu. Okazmy zwatpalym gnusnym, ]
jak pracowae nalezy pozytkiem da naszej organi-
ZACH.
M. KWARCIANA, Prezeska
Stowarzyszenia Polek.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-06
GGleplei fdp's haus.
@aRcs ednhperE.

Ole geaeHpartiae Sabres5ett
bringt es nit. ooB man BON einem
Ausgana Oft nit naiiem SGubUert
bcimtommt. Sit miro Der 6ebler
gemodlt. es nahe sum Sien 5u liel-
len. Oeiieu @arme es ieOoH bart
uno bridia madt, iomit ueroirbt.
Nm beiten Iilat man ole Sdlube nit
Saier, aleie ODER nit @apier aus
unO iteut iic in Der parmen Stu
be ooer einem Suaiaeu Crt bin
Bon Safer. Sleie ooer Bnpier miro
ole Naiie o%ugeaoaen uno Oas SeOer
nimmt teinen Sdooeu. Gin nad-
beriaes giureiben init Hi5imusoI
modlt oos 2cOer aeidmeiOig un0
ldBt aud ipater @aiier Ueniger
ein0rinQen.
, 1923-03-16
University Gym

LARAaIE-w. A. Hitchcock has
returned from Colorado Springs and
Denver where he mas been to study
gymnasium plans. The architect
hopes to have everything in readiness
for the university board meeting on
the 21st, so no time will be lost in
awarding the contracts for constric-
ton and furnishing.
The gymnasium will DO about 1870
by $40 feet. with its southern en-
rance facing Thirteenth street. II ex-
tended through the campus. about
the middle Of tho building facing
Fremont street.. The building will be
three stories high with lockers. dress.
ing rooms and the like on the first
floor. the second floor being given
UP to the gymnasium. Tho build.
ing will be a two-phase structure. one
othor for the armory for the military
department. the whole being Of mod
ern design and tirst-class construc.
ton. to meet the needs OF the Uni
sity of Wyoming for years to coSne.
The structure when completed will
cost around $500, 900.
, 1923-03-16
Going Too Far

TITLE will be wasted upon Mr..
IL Emerson, the state engineer, who insisted upon
being forced from office to make way for the gov
ernor's appointee. The governor has the right and
the authority upon his side as well as public policy,
while Mr.. Emerson seems to have nothing more
than bluff and stubborness and n threatened suit
in court back of him
If the former state engineer really means TO
test the governors power Of appointment and re-
moval the courts will unquestionably decide against
him. Be that as it may, and be the merits of the
case what they may, Mr.. Emerson has added moth
ing to his prestige and the fine reputation he
made for efficiency during his two years of of.
flee, by attempting to force his retention in office
upon the governor.
No more undignified nor foolish act was ever
perpetrated by a confirming body than the last
minute action by the Wyoming senate in confirm
ing the recess appointment of Emerson by Gov
ernor Carey, through Bmerson's conniyance, to
foist upon Governor Carey's successor in office an
appointment undesired by him. If the constitution
and the statutes of Wyoming mean to do anything
they mean to confer upon the governor the power
and authority to select such appointees as suit the
policies of his administration, qualifications be-
ing taken for granted. And officers can claim
no legal right to appointive offices beyond the
pleasure of the appointing power. The thing has
been tried too often and success has been nil.
All that can come of the matter is humiliation to
a very fine gentleman who should not have placed
himself in any such position as defying the con.
stitutional rights and prerogatiYes of the governor
OF the state.
, 1923-03-16
To Build Branch

HARDIN, Mont.-Assurance that
the proposed branch line OF the Bur
lington railroad from Hardin south
along the Big Horn Valley to the old
Fort Smith camp. six miles above
st. Xavier. will be built. is contained
in orders received here by officials of
the Campbell Farming corporation to
seed TO spring wheat every available
acre on the Fort Smith bench. The
orders were semi by Thomas d.
Campbell president OF the corpora
ton.
Campbell. with President Brett
schneider of the Western States oil
and Land company. Vice President
~Sinsheimer OF the Holly Sugar cor
poration. and Ralph DEMO. of sheri.
dan. Wyo., general manager OF the
DEMO Milling company, will attend a
meeting of the burlington officials In
Chicago TO consider building the
branch.
This Line Is expected 70 open UP
agricultural sections in the Big Horn
valley and to serve the Soap Creek
oil field.
The farm corporation plans 20 seed
5000 or 10000 acres to spring wheat
, 1923-03-16
Home, Sweet Home

A CENTURY AGO John Howard Payne, a wan
II dering American actor, wrote the words to
a song upon which he placed the title Home,
Sweet Home The music was written by an
Englishman, Sir Henry Bishop. 1t was, in fact,
included in an opera called the Maid of Milan"
which Payne and Bishop had collaborated in pro
ducing, one the libretto, the other the music. The
opera was given in Covent Garden, London, one
hundred years ago next May. The song occurred
In the second act and at once went to the hearts
of the people. The opera went the way of many
others and was shortly forgotten, but the song
has proved immortal.
Wherever the English language is spoken,
whether music is understood or not, the air and
words of this song are known and sung. Its popu-
larity is no greater with the wanderer upon the
other side of the world than it is with the person
safe and secure and content in the home of his
fathers.
It has been so for a hundred years. 1t will
remain so forever. No song ever written has had
a stronger appeal to humanity. No song ever writ.
ten has contained n finer melody to match with the
simplicity of the words. Each we're made for
the other. 1t has occurred but few times in the
history of language and music.
In English speaking countries there should be
a proper observance of the birth of the old song
next May and due honor paid the man who poured
out his hungry heart in a song for all the world
to sing.
It should be an occasion for the re-establish-
ment of the American home, regardless of its hum.
bleness, anything so it is home, the place for which
Payne longed.
There is no finer sentiment ON earth than the
love of home. A sentiment that is being crushed
by modern living and modern customs and habits
, 1923-03-16
Recognizes Constitutional Prerogatives

UHE RADICAL League Of Nations partisans
l. are rather finding fault with the president
because he asked the consent of the senate for
the United States to enter into negotiations to
Join the Permanent Court of International Justice.
Senaor Swanson Of Virginia, recognized as the
mouthpicce of former President Wilson in the
senate, and who since the retirement of Senators
Hitchcock and John Sharp Williams, will be the
ranking Democratic member of foreign relations,
thinks the president ought to have completed the
negotiations without consulting the senate and
then sent the results OF his negotiations to the
senate for its ratification. In other words, he
believes the president should have utterly ignored
the senate In formulating his foreign policy as
MI. Wilson did in taking matters into his own
hands at Paris at the close of tho war and in
negotiating the peace that has not remained peace.
full.
The president conforms to the constitution and
remembers that the senate has A voice in foreign
policy and the final ratification or rejection of
any treaty made. The senate should be consulted.
The New York Times has much the same opin.
ion. It says the presidents action in consulting
the senate is "an excess of prudence" and it states
that even if the senate refuses to give its approval
to President Hardings request, he should go ahead
and complete negotiations looking to the United
States joining this court.
Perhaps the best answer TO all this is that fur
nished by President Harding himself. During the
presidential campaign members of the Ohio legis.
lature visited Mr.. Harding at his Marion home
on August 10. At that time Mr.. Harding entered
into a defense Of the constitutional rights Of the
United states senate. This was because Of the
assaults upon those rights that were being made
, 1923-03-16
Battle Not Over

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Murdoch of
the Haskell interests was a special
guest at the midday luncheon OF the
Lions club and addressed the Lions
on the subject OF the plans of the
Haskell people to develop northern
Wyoming through the North and
South railroad. Mr.. Murdoch eN-
pressed his appreciation of the splen-
did support and cooperation mani
tested by Sheridan people in the rail-
road project
"The same influences which were
brought to bear against us in ccnnec-
ton with our plans to lease Section
90 now nre at work in an effort TO
drive us out of the state, but l trust
that the people OF Sheridan viii con-
tinue to stand behind us as Loyalty
as they have in the past, and with
their help we will win" declared Mr..
Murdoch. referring to the aPplaca'
ton OF the Wyoming Railway com
pany for tho extension Of their raj
road from Buffalo to Casper, which
has been presented to the Interstate
commerce commission.
, 1923-03-16
Art in Public Schools

sHERIDAN-A very interesting
display OF commercial design work in
out.paper posters Is being made this
week by the business firms of the
city. representing the work Of some
500 Sixth. Seventh and Eighth grade
pupils OF the city schools.
The work involves the principles
Of perspective. color harmony, and
the rules u balance and arrange
ment. Tho art work was done un'
der the direction of the teachers with
Miss clara G~ottschalk. art instruc-
tor, supervising.
The years study OF art in the Sher-
idan schools has been divided into
six periods 1t six weeks each. Courses
completed this year include color n
6asign. drawing, commercial design
and toy construction. The year VIII
be- closed with a slx.weeks' course In
costume designing and ak weeks OF
interior decoration.
, 1923-03-16
Buys Business Site

SHERIDAN-rhrough a deal con.
summarized today. Louis Jacobs Of the
Jacobs Clothing and Dry Goods store
becomes the owner OF the b. r. Small
property on North Main street, occu.
pied by the old Jacobs Tailor Shop,
the Singer Sowing Machine Supply
shop and the James Rlindt Real Es.
tate agency offices.
Although the consideration has not
been announced. Il is known to have
been approximately $500 a front foot.
The property has a frontage OF 80
feet.
The present huiid.ngs, which were
erected s5 years & TO HOUSE the
Henry Gerdel Shoe shop and the
Andy Esds Harness shop. will be dis
mantisd merit June. and a modern
two story brick structure erected.
, 1923-03-16
Chicken Raising

sHER1DAN-w. H. McNees, poul
try specialist from Laramie. me,
Lower Tongue River ranchers at the
Fred Morris ranch, and talked on the
subject OF incubation. breeding and
feeding OF baby chicks. Tomorrow a
meeting will be held at the Orr home
at Big Horn. At the same time
organization OF n boys and girls
poultry club will be effected.
Meetings scheduled for the remain
der OF the week follow: Soldier and
Woik Creek communities. at the Aber
school, at he Morris Beal ranch al
Ccarmont. n at Arvada-
From Sheridan McNees gohs to
Casper. where poultry meetings. have
been arranged by County Agent C.
NJ Penley.
, 1923-03-16
Work on Pipe Line

foDER-Material Is being un.
loaded at Guernsey, and a large guam.
tty OF pipe has also reached Fort
Laramie. for the 2o-mnlion-dollar pipe
line, which is being built east from
Casper along the Burlington railroad
on tho south sid OF the track, by the
Sinclair oil corporation.
Ono OF the Sinclair r~ight-ofway
agents was in Torrington yesterday
arranging for ~right-of-way through
Goshen county. and stated there VIII
be a pumping plant at Fort Laramie.
He said IS acres OF ground had been
purchased there. and the company
expects to spend a largo amount for
labor on construction work in the
county. as well AZ add considerably
to taxable valuations
, 1923-03-16
Troop Holds Smoker

LANDER-Troop A pulled off a
very successful smoker at the Ar
mory hall. Among the most impor-
tan matters presented for discussion
was the problem OF recruiting men to
bring the local troop up to full
strength. The period Of enlistment
for the first contingent. dating from
the time the troop was Organized
three years ago. has expired. and n
number OF them nave dropped from
tho troop. Fifteen men are needed
20 bring the personnel to the mini
mum but 81 ia hoped that many more
recruits may be Hecuret
, 1923-03-16
Wrong Again

HERE KAUFMAN, another writer of light fc
IL ton for the Hearst purveyors of misinforma
ton, says in one of those lurid sheets: ''The coun
try's delight with the new tariff is indicated by the
defeat of Mr.. Fordney, its chief engineer.
This is a fair sample of Hearst accuracy, and in
t~elligence displayed by critics of the tariff law,
Mr.. Fordney was not defeated for reelection or
denomination. He would have had no difficulty IN
being returned from a district which has so otter
shown its confidence in him. Mr.. Fordney, like
Uncle Joe Cannon, dropped out of public life vol
UNFAIRLY, possibly because he was Disguised with
some Of the conditions produced in public life by
the producers Of political bunk.
, 1923-03-16
Park Improvement

DoUGLAS-To date a large num-
Der OF Converse county people have
responded to tho call for member.
ships IN the Ayres Natural Bridge
Park Improvement association and
tho indications r that the drive
Will 30 over big and that many
needed improvements can be made
at the park during the coming spring
ana summer.
However. the work will take con.
siderable money and the members OF
the association hope that not one
single improvement contemplated
viii have 70 be slighted.
, 1923-03-16
Kingsley in Sheridan

SHERIDAN-rhe Rev. Ira W.
Klngsley. for seven years pastor OF
the Sheridan Methodist Episcopal
church. and for two years superin-
tendent OF the Sheridan district Of
the Methodist church, arrived from
For Morgan. Colo, IND viii be in
Sheridan for a few days.
Rev. Kingsley last October accept
ed the p~astorate OF the Methodist
Episcopal church at Fort Morgan.
Coio. His two daughters are attend
ing the Fort Morgan schools and his
, 1923-03-16
New Knitting Factory

SHBRIDAN-B. L Hansen. OF the
Hansen Knitting Works OF Provi-
dence. Utah, Is in Sheridan. oompiet-
ing arrangements for tho opening OF
a sweater and underwear factory in
Sheridan this fall. IND organizing a
sales force. The factory will later be
enlarged for a full line OF mattresses
and blankets.
In the meantime Mr.. Hansen win
supply the trade here from he Prou-
dence factory en- a much larger scale
than in the past.
Mr.. Hansen Is n brother Of =.
Hansen. who has been resident agent
for the Hansen Works for the past
eight years.