davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-24
Tourists Despite
Weather

GREYBULL, Wyo.. June ga
Tourist travel has increased regard
less of weather. and foreign license
tags are in evidence every hour of
the day. The tourist camp grounds
are now we'll patronized and the
crowd Gems to be just as Jolly as
usual, making the best of the mis-
haps encountered along the way or
the Inconvenience caused by weather
conditions. 1t is the season when
America is IN wheels and following
the lure OF the road. The class Of
cars is better this year and there are
fewer breakdowns. Each year sees
an improvement in the tourists
equipment.
The weather 10 becoming a subject
about which something may be said
every day. 1t started out the season
In an unusual manner and continues
to be erratic. East of US this week
people have suffered heal prostrations
while on n few occasions o~vercoats
have not been at all uncomfortable
here. Rains. too. have been frequent.
1t has seemed as though the weather
mar was in league with the msnufac-
turers OF rain coats.
, 1923-06-24
LIVE NEWS from WYO DINING

ence with his outdoor liberty. fought
furlously against getting into Jack
sons car and finally had to be hand
cuffed before being subdued.
The night was cold n as the stin
wind struck Swanson's bare skin.
bringing goose-fesh. the mar shivered
and exclaimed:
"Wow! Wind right off the lakes"
Swanson's bare feet were in a pitt
able condition. Penetrated by hun
dreds of cactus spines, both feet were
lacerated and swollen so thnt after Il
nights rest in jail he could not bear
his weight upon them. Brought
partly to his senses by a restful
night. Swanson talked coherently in
the morning. He Told of his long
debauch, but could not remember
how he got to Clayton. nor where or
when he parted company with his
clothing. He stated that he had
started for the fight al Shelby. Mont,
but could give only n vague account
OF his travels.
Swanson is the fourth prisoner in
the county Jail. brought there
through moonshine craze. Two OF
the others were employees at the tank
farm and one from Douglas.
, 1923-06-24

mont and party on August II. 1872.
He Is also having made q specially
prepared registry book to be kept in
the heavy copper box in order that
all future visitors to the summit OF
the peak may register their names.
addresses and the date of their visit.
Capt. Nickerson hopes to personal
ly visit the top Of the peak, but II
his falling strength. prevents him
from making the ascent. Forest
Rangers E. ". Cockins and f. E. Nc
Kee of Pinedale. who are to accom-
pany him. viii see that his wishes
are carried out.
Fremont is not the highest peak In
the range, Mt. Gannett. Is miles TO
the north. being SIS feet higher.
Fremont is a round topped peak
while Gannett terminates in a sharp
point. General Fremont made the
ascent from the south near Boulder
lake. but Capt. Nickerson Will make
the attempt from the north.
A long account of Fremont's ascent
, 1923-06-24

action of Governor Smith or thinks
that it is a'weakening of the public
morale is beside the question. Mr..
Bryan, as a self-styled Jeffersonian
Democrat, has not the faintest con-
ception of government as jefferson
would have it, were he alive today.
1t is a habit with him to praise in
principle and assail in practice. The
New York legislature, as the most
obtuse politician must admit, was
entirely within its rights in repeal
ing its own lava law not in any
way forced on it by the federal
statutes, and a law which had moth
ing to do with the Constitution of
the United States" The Eighteenth
amendment is still in force in New
York state, and can never be any
thing but in force, at least in the
DRY, in any state in the Union; un-
til such time as it is no longer the
law of the United States govern
ment-which will be never.
The trouble with Mr.. Bryan is
that he has not digested the first
principles Of human nature, during
n long and verbose existence on this
terrestrial sphere. To him the world
is populated by two kinds of per-
sons and only two-angels and
devils. Mr.. Bryan is a decorative
long-haired, be-haloed member Of
the angelic group. All those who
differ with Mr.. Bryan are in the
devil group. 1t is all very simple,
and all very lovcly-but hardly
logical.
MI. Bryan's ability to crown HIM
self and his policies with hnlocs il
largely responsible for the political
vogue he once enjoyed. He has a
genius for soap-box oratory. He
soap-boxed himself thrice into n
presidential candidate. That is
proof enough of the value of the
halo in political life. But his habit
of putting three-pronged spears in
the hands of those who do not see
things as he does, and planting
horns upon their heads does him
less credit than his talent for paint
ing haloes on himself.
, 1923-06-24
MOOnshine Drives Man
Insane

GLENRoCK. wyo., June a.
Driven insane by a three-months'
drunk on moonshine whiskey, the
spree starting in Chicago and ending
on the cactus studded wastes near
the Sinclair tank farm at Clayton,
William Swanson. claiming to be II
Minneapolis newspaper man. was
picked up by Deputy Sheriff Jack
son and held in the city Jail until
he was removed TO the county Jail.
Swanson was naked. except for n
suit of B. v. DIS. Men from the
tank farm notified Deputy Jackson
that a man. evidently insane. was
wandering aimlessly and when the Of
ficer went in search of him he found
Swanson skulking in the brush along
the river bank. Swanson was not
docile: in fact he resented interior.
, 1923-06-24
Indians To Celebrate

RIvERTON. wyo.. June 23.-Su-
p~erintendent II. p. Haas has granted
permission TO the Arapahoe Indians
to put on a big three day celebration
at Arapahoe on July 2, 3 and 4. All
tbs bucks. young and old. are ar
ranging their brightest regalia for
this big occasion and are rounding
up their widest horse and steers in
order to put or a real show. Hun
dreds OF squaws. kids n dogs will
be there, too, and whether you have
attended the Arapahoe celebration be-
fore or not this one promises to be a
treat. The indians will put on their
native dances each evening and this
feature alone is worth coming miles
to see.
, 1923-06-24
ropAY's ANNIVERSARIES

1S05-Daniel Read, sixth president
Of the University Of Mis-
souri,, born ut Marietta, o.
Died at Keokuk, Iowa, Oct.
8, 1878.
1s1e-Theodore F. Randolph, gov
ernor of New Jersey and
United States senator. born
at New Brunswick, N. ].
Died at Morristown, N. j.,
Nov. Z, 1883.
1s4S-Cavaignac became military
dictator of France.
1S52-First national agricultural
convention met in Washing
ton, d. C.
-S60-erome Bonaparte, youngest
brother of Napoleon, died in
Paris. Born in Ajacco,
Nov. 10, 1854.
1S67-General Custer lost so men
in fight with Indians, near
the headwaters OF the Re-
publican river.
1S95-The Marquis Of Salisbury ac-
cepted the British premier
ship and formed a Conseva-
tive ministry.
1917-Belgian and Russian war
missions visited the tomb Of
Washington at Mt. Vernon.
, 1923-06-24
To Perpetuate Fremont

LANDER. Wyo.. June 23.-Capt.
II. G. Nickerson of this city. who has
been active for years in marking the
scenes OF historical vents for the
guidance Of posterity. has collected n
number OF Fremont relics including n
fine glass and copper framed picture
and photographer sketch of Cen
eral John C. Fremont. letters from
the general also framed in copper
and glass. and other articles. all to
be placed in a heavy copper box in a
cairn of stones on the highest point
Of Fremont's Peak on August II,
1928. which is the 91st anniversary Of
the ascent of the peak by Gen. Ere
, 1923-06-24
THE CASPER TRIBUNE's
PROGRAM

Irrigation project west OF Casper
10 be authorized and completed at
once.
A complete and scientific zonins
system for the city of Casper.
A comprehensive municipal ana
school recreation park system. In
Guiding swimming pools for the
children Of Casper.
Completion OF the established
Scenic Route boulevard as planned
by the county commissioners 10
Garden Crock Falls and return.
better roads for Natrona county
and more highways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for
shippers OF the Rocky Mountain
region and more frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1923-06-24
RADIO WORLD

The only adequate comment upon
recent super = broadcasting Of
speeches to nobody knows how far
around the world would be a gigan-
tic exclamation point thrown upon
the moon by a super-searchlight.
The difficulty henceforth will be to
prevent radical u~tterances from
racing clear around the globe and
re-entering the hall to confuse the
speaker or singer like a bad echo.
Before long the ordinary citizen
will be so fed up with listening to
the speech of the Miksdo opening
the Japanese Parliament or the
leading prima donna Of New Zea-
land dedicating the new opera house
of that island that he will go to bed
at o o'clock, complaining what q
dull world this is. An attachment
which will automatically translate
any language into any other is Of
course only a matter Of a few days,
so that the untutored lcelander
will be able to listen rather more
intelligently to an address by Mus
solini than he no wlistens to a lec-
turer from Boston.
Only one possible development
remains. This is a device which
will enable a radio fan, by mere
iy reversing his loud speaker, to
hear the sun spots sizzling or the
rings Of Saturn whizEing around.
, 1923-06-24

Of Incorporation and a constitution
were drawn up. The papers viii be
sent to the secretary Of state at once.
There will be II directors. n d.
rector from each local union of the
county Farmers Union and six di.
rectors at large.
The association will be incorporated
as a non-profit institution and its
sole object win be to put on a first
c'ass agricultural fair. with the legit-
mate side issues that go with such
g. fair.
, 1923-06-24
Plan Laramie Fair

PINE BLUFFS. wyo.. June 23-At
a meeting he'd here 1t was decided
to incorporate the Laramie County
Fair association and hold the annual
fair in this city.
A number of farmers and business
men were in attendance and articles
, 1923-06-24
Registration Heavy

LARAMIE. wyo.. June 23-The
registration of students for the nine
tenth annual session of the summer
school at the University of Wyo.
ming numbered 63r. Registrar Nc
Winnie anticipates a total enroll
ment for the term OF about CTS. Since
many of these who arc still to reg
lister are out-of-the-state students, 1t
is expected that tho number of en-
trants from other states will be pro.
portionate.y greater than heretofore,
as already the filings show an un-
usually heavy registration of this
class. The splendid series of lectures
to be given this summer. the addition
to the regular faculty OF n number OF
nationally known educators. and the
u~nequalled climatic conditions here,
ave helped toward swelling the ranks
of the out-of-the state entrant.
, 1923-06-24

may be found in excerpts from his
journal published in Coutant's his
tory of Wyoming.
, 1923-06-24

Prudden. King & Prudden, l72o.23
steger BIcg.. Chicago, III; 2Se tlith
Ave. New York City: Globe Bldg. Bos'
Ton, Mass, Suite 4O4. sharon Blog"
IS New Montgomery St, San -
cisco. cal. copies OF the Daily Trib'
uno are on file in the New York, chr
cage, Boston and a Francisco OF
fees and visitors are welcome.
, 1923-06-24

Bed bug juice. guaranteed to KIN
all vermin; will not stain bed cloth
ing. Apco Products Co. Phone ESQ.
, 1923-06-24
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation "a. y. CD
RATES

BY Carrier
ono Year. Daily and Sunday WY
one Year. Sunday Only ----- s'eo
six Months, Daily and Sunday a'Sg
Three Months. Daily and SunahS 80
one Sionth' D1'' .O5
By Mail
oooo - s,rdsv onIv--... ESQ
Sne Nh, and SUNDAY 400
So Nontr Dai,v and sunday 2.25
ore Month. Daily and Sunday 10
All subscriptions must be paid 10
van and the Daily Tribune VIII
not insure delivery after subscriptlOn
becomes one month in arrears.
, 1923-06-24

Kick II You Don't Get Your Tribune
Call Is or 16 any time etwee
500 and s O'Clock p. m. If you fail &c
receive your Tribune. A paper WI
be delivered Il you by special me-
eenger. Make It your duty to let me
Tribune know when your carrle-
misses you.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-15

for the boy at home, in three weeks
they were surprised at the results OBJ
tanned, and confided the above story
about the Spokane trip to us. The
charges made by us for this work were
SIS.
In the twelve years we have been
here we have come across several
such cases. People who were not
aware of the ability they had at their
door until forced to call. This applies
to all professions.
A number have been surprised at
our equipment, and the far reaching
results obtained by our methods.
If you are in need of reliable re-
suits for eye defects, headaches or
dizziness let us be of service to you
there is no need of going away for
this service. DR.. Jackson, Eyesight
Specialist, opposite Bank of Camas
Prairie, Main Street, Grangeville, Ida
no. 25-5F
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-15
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Thanksgiving Dance-Costume dance
will be given by the Rebekahs in l. O
o. +. hall, Thanksgiving night.
Card Party-Mrs. William Ingram
was hostess to a company of ladies
at cards in her home, Monday after
noon.
LuncheOn-Mrs A. ID. Kettenbach
and Mrs. Nj. Refvem entertained at
a bridge luncheon in the Kettenbach
home, Thursday week.
TO Trade-For cow, registered Du-
roc Jersey SOW and four purebred
pigs, weight about 40 pounds each
Calvin Hazelbaker. 27-2
In CalifOrnia--Dave Brown has re-
ceiyed letter from Clarence Whitem,
saying he and his son, Guy, are nice
ly located in Los Angeles, and both
are working. They left Grangeville
for California early in September.
In City 0rchestra-Frances Brock
man, of Grangeville, who, with heI
mother, Mrs. Bert Brockman, is in
Los Angeles, has been selected as one
of $50 children from 2400 grade school
pupils to play in the city's junior or
chestra, which appears twice year
at the Philharmonic theatre. She
plays the violin.
Estrayed-Black Poland China gilt
white points, weighing about DE
pounds. Suitable reward for recovery
G. o. Vincent. 27-s
For Sale-Dressed turkeys. Cal
Farmers So, Pacific. 27-2
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-15
A MISTAKE

Recently a mother took her son to
Spokane to have his eyes attended to-.
The entire cost of the trip and treat
ment was $219. The boys eyes got
worse since then and neighbor called
her attention to some similar work
done in Grangeville: the boy was
brought to us. After examining the
eyes thoroughly and suggesting what
should be done, the mother promised
to see that our instructions were car
ried out. After three changes of
lenses, certain exercises at the office,
for relaxing cramped ciliary muscles,
and certain other work the parents did
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-15
"a YEARS AGO
(NOy. 10, 1866

Pettibone is shipping in ten tons o.
| hay to Newsome creek.
A. & +. loaded several teams thi.
week with supplies for mines in ELI
and ON Salmon river.
Names of pupils neither absent nor
tardy during the month of October:
High school-Bernice Day, Laura
Wood, Hattie Harmon, Annie Maxey
James Wood, Winnifred Hail. Ethel
Jones, Barbara COwen, Grace Kinkaid,
Pearl Eastman, Ida Costley, Frank
Day, Lottie Cramer, Leila Sheaffer,
Charles Gordon, Floyd Day, Sam Rob
inson, James White.
Grammar observation-disclosures Me
Lean, Ada Costley, Gertrude Rice,
Picket Chamberlain, Willie Mcpherson,
James Chamberlain, Irene Evans,
Donald Arbogast, Mabel Sweet, Geor-
gia Reed, Nellie COwen, Alice Me
Dermid, Grace Schmadeka, Beth Sher-
win, Mabel Graham, Edith Klussman
Frank Richardson, Wallace Sherwin,
Allen Mclean, Herbert Wood, Alice
Miller, Bertha Parker, George Smith
intermediate department - Essie
Fogg, Ollie VanSise, Paula Hohaus.
Lottie Shearer, Edna Shearer, Hilda
Hohaus, Clarence NicksOn, Josie
Miller, Clarence Schmadeka, John
Chamberlain, Miles Hartman, Mark
Robinson, Nellie Sebastian.
Primary department-Harry Wood,
George Hartman, May Evans, Henry
Murray, Oscar Shearer, Charlie Elliot,
Irene Guess, Earl Turner, Rudolph
Won Berge, George Randolph, Lulu
Nickel, Clark Sebastian.
S. ID. Steininger principal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-15
YESTERDAYS
Interesting Items of Former
Years Taken from Free
Press Files
35 YEARS AGO
(NOy. 16, 1889

We are pleasee to see Jay Rhoades
in his old place driving stage.
The highest vote cast in this county
at the last election was $50 for the
office of county auditor and recorder.
10. @. Spedden, the successful can
didate for county surveyor, left for
Elk City last Saturday to look after
his mining interests.
The indications are that by this
time next year Grangeville will be
the railroad terminus, and then some
of you fellows will be wondering why
you did not have the foresight to
get in and buy few town lots while
they were selling cheap. Get on the
ground floor before it is everlastingly
too late.
At Allison's ranch, near NewsomC
creek, on the trail to Elk City, there
Is mining camp worked by Chinese
few days ago two of the co-wOrEers
thereon becamed involved in an alter
cation, one of them drew pistol an,
shot the other three times, with fata
results. The murderer left the camI
but returned in about half an hour
and upon being upbraided for hi
cruel act, again drew his pistol ant
killed the second Chinaman. No ar
rests have been made as vet.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-15
There's n Limit

Insurance Agent (flling out life in
surance blank )-"And now what kind
of car do you driver
Applicant-"None, I hate 'em all "
Insurance Agent--"I am sorry, sir,
but this company no longer insures
pedestrians"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-15
DIVORCE TO DIR. cox

Divorce has been granted in Spo-
kane to DIR. III. ID. Cox from Freda
Cox. Custody of a minor child was
awarded Mrs. Cox. The couple at one
time resided in Grangeville,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-15
Bluestone at Wood Hardware.
Federated Church-Regular

Federated ChurCh-Regular SER
vices will he held next Sunday. Sun
day school at 9:45; morning service
at IL; evening worship at 30
Church training night, Wednesday
evening at 6 80. Everyone cordially
invited to come and bring their bas-
ket dinner. r. r. Martin, pastor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-15

Buy your electric light globes al
the Wood Hardware.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-15

Save money and time by placini
your magazine subscriptions at tn
Smoke House. IHI
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-15

Chamber to Meet-North Idaho
Chamber of Commerce will meet in
Standpoint ON December 10 and IL, the
Grangeville Commercial club has been
advised. The local Commercial clup
is a member of the North Idaho Cham
Der of Commerce.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-15

Columbia 10-inch records, 80 cents.
ct the Smoke House. 3Sti
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-15

For SaIe-Buick roadster in good
condition. Good tires. See Ed Sharp,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-15

Club Member-H. f. Church was
elected a member of the Grangeville
Commercial club, Wednesday,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-15

LOst-South of Grangeville, one rim
33x4 with old tire for StudeDaker
George WilSin. IL
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-15

For ,Rent-5-acre tract on car line
in Charleston. T. A. Long, Grange
VILE 27ti
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-15
A. W. Talkington, Fire insurance.

Ranch ImprOvements-Jack Wood
is having built ON the Spencer & Wood
ranch, south of town, milking barn,
cellar and chicken house, and a new
floor is being laid in the barn. Mr..
Wood is milking fourteen cows, and
has large sale in Grangeville for
milk. At the Funke sale of 'purebred
Poland China hogs, at Cottonwood,
last week, Mr.. Wood bought six gifts,
two sows and boar, and in these
hogs got the choice of Mr.. Funke's
offerings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-03-05
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
COMMUNITY CONCERT
Program Was Featured by Y. M.
G. A. Orchestra and
Quartet.

Another great crowd filled the Cen
trail High School auditorium to en-
Joy the Community Music Associa-
TONS nineteenth offering in it's series
Of free community concerts Saturday
night, and at one time 1t was thought
the doors would have to be closed
The program was featured by the
Y. NJ. C.. A. Orchestra. Hazen p
Buehler, contralto; Otto Lehnert. IT.,
cornetist; Wilbur Edwards and L. N
Markowitz. violinists. and singing by
the audience assisted by the Wash
ington Community Orchestra.
Two surprise features were intro
duced, the Washington Community
Chorus and w. H. Thorpe, tenor, of
Montreal, Canada. The piano accom-
panists of the evening were Mrs
Emily Dickinson, Mrs. Frank Byram
and Helen Burkart.
The second special concert Of the
free series will be given Wednesday
night, March Z, at 8:15 o'clock, whe n
the Community Music Association will
present a piano and violin recital un-
der the direction of Messrs. Josef and
Henry Kaspar.
The twenty-first concert will be
given next Sunday night, and will be
featured by the United States Navy
Band. Charles Benter. director; Marie
Koontz. contralto; Mary Cleland Nell
son and Irma Zimmerman. pianists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-03-05
CITIZENS OF SOUTHWEST
LAUNCH BEAUTY CONTEST
Name and Picture of Winner Will
Be in Association Organ
April z,

The prettiest girl in the Southwest
will have her photograph and name
on the front page of the Southwest
Citizen, official organ of the South
washington Citizens Association.
when it comes off the press April Z.
for that date marks the end Of q
"prettiest girl" contest which opened
Saturday. under the auspices of
George NJ. Yeatman, president of the
citizens association and the Citizen.
Announcement of the contest was
made in Saturdays issue, and 1t Is
stated that the grand prize will be
china dinner set. There will be other
prizes.
All aspirants must be over sixteen
years of age and residents of South
west Washington. They must send
photographs, together with names
and addresses on a separate sheet OF
paper, to Mr.. Yeatman, at 426 7th
street southwest. During the week of
April the following judges will Sc
lect the winner: Clarence l. Gessford.
G. w. Forsberg, Frank A. Johnson,
William Wimsatt, Joseph P. Burke.
William E. Miller and Maurice Flynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-03-05
The Dismal Day.

It. is bleak and dismal day on
which ! write this weary lay that
reeks of gloom and woe II hear the
tireless winds complain. and down
the door the sloppy rain keeps up
constant fow.:, Through. misty
panes 1 view the. flood and mark
men sliding in the mud, and swear
ing as they slide: they're plastered
up with sorrel clay, and they have
lost: or thrown away all dignity and
pride. l see fair women 60 about,
their large umbrellas inside out,
their rubbers lost or strayed; 1 see
their lips flame hymns of praise
and eulogies of rainy days, as they
toll up the grade. And there are
countless autos stuck, up to their
tenders in the muck, while owners
stand aghast; and can fancy how
they bless, in words of emphasis
and stress. the rain that, drizzles
past. Oh. let US. chant some cheer
up tunesl The. rain will help the
growing prunes, and save the shred
ded rice; it brings the precious
boon of peace to crocodiles and
ducks and geese, and everything is
nice. My doors are in the blast
'asWing. the roof is leaking as
sing these glad exultant lines; but
rain is worth its weight in cash, for
it will save the succotash and cost
ly ketehup vines. When l began
this dark day. hymn. my eyes, as
you will note, were dim with bitter
scalding, tears; but--when- I thought
OF how. the meas will Hour;cb ~,
such days as these, l smiled and
wagged my ears.
(Copyright:) WALT MASON.