davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-29

tho Elk Mountain section, and that
hay 10 getting soarce up there also.
Miss Katheryn Macpherson and
the Cronberg children are all sick
In bed. and Dr.Sell was called on
Sunday to attend them.
James Riley passed away In Lara
mic on Tuesday night. after an ILL
ness OF over a month. The body
was returned to Medicine Bow for
burial On Thursday evening. Almost
the entire town turned out to meet
the train. and escort the remains to
the last resting place. Mr.. Riley
was well known in Medicine Bow and
vicinity. where he has made his home
for the past eight years. For the
past few years he has been engaged
in the restaurant business In the
Bow. He leaves to mourn him, his
wife, two step-daughters and two
step-sons. The friends of the family
extend sympathy to them in their
loss.
Mrs. R. R. Finkbiner and three
children have been on the sick list
for the past week, and DR.. Sell has
been called several times to attend
them.
Dorsey Kerr received a a of Me-
braska hay last week. 1t was haul
ed to the ranch east of the Bow. A
a of the same hay was also re-
ceived by the Medicine Bow Mer-
camille company.
A lady arrived in the Bow the
last of the week, and went out to the
ranch where she will teach
school. We failed to learn her name.
Miss Katheryn MACPHERSON re-
turned the last Of the week from
Cheyenne. where she had gone to
consult DR.. Strader in regard to
having her tonsils removed. She
will undergo the operation later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jefferis and
Mrs. Finkbiner Q guests at the
Chris Cronberg ranch n evening
last week.
The Shirley mail carrier has aban-
, 1923-03-29

Shorty after the Remington Arms
company began to place o the mar
kst the Remington Cash Register.
tho National Cash Register Company
Of Dayton. Ohio. brought suit. Al
, 1923-03-29

Ohio Oil Co. starts construction Of
Gasoline extraction plant in Salt
Carter Oil Co. contemplates sim
Creek field.
Crystal creek oil field has four
wells producing black oil, capped
and awaiting market for same.
, 1923-03-29

DR.. Sell was at tho F. r. Richards
ranch on Sunday. returning to town
the same evening.
John Snyder and family will move
, 1923-03-29

leging infringement Of certain nat
ents owned By the National company.
The suitehas been decided in favor Of
the Remington company, which In
its turn promptly sued the National
Cash Register company Sporting
Goods Buyer.
, 1923-03-29

back to the old Snyder ranch his
spring, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Snyder will 30 to Casper to live.
eaRairn ihetpceerit
, 1923-03-29
WONDERFUL VALUES IN
WOOL SOCKS

Z, All socks are 0overnment II.
sDsctel ~ to quality and material
and these must be good-We Of.
Ter them to you at . price much
deWer than the same quality
WoUid cost you elsewhere.
Genuine Army Cashmere.. pes
Special. Grey Wool. Medium
Pairs $50
S0eey Wool. heavy winter weigA
totI
10 Pairs oo.06
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
ROUGH H E w N

, this, and then we human beings
might be fit to live with"
Livingstone put in a Mortified
protest, what! Miss all that ex-
quisite twilight that makes a
church a church? 1 was just
thinking how fiercely, literally
bright this MONDAY sun is. Day
light leaves no mystery, nothing
to your imagination"
Marise turned confidently to
Mr.. Crittenden as On ally. She
was sure, as sure Of anything in
the world, that he must be ON
her side. But he hedged and
said neutrally, ooh, great Scott!
It would be a horrible act Of ty.
ranny to have every church like
this. There are lots of folks
who'd hate 1t. They have right
to have some things their way,
haven't they?"
ooh, I didn't think you'd take
that side,,, said Marise, feeling
betrayed and longing for a sweep
ing, exclusive affirmation to
match her own. He so often
hedged, it seemed to her, wanted
to qualify statements. Oh-it
came to her with start-that
was another form of truth-tell-
ing! He was trying to make his
statements express the truth,
rather than his feelings!
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05

; and fifteen lots, to be sold at
approximately fourteen hundred
dollars each. A grand opening
day in the spring was planned.
Wilbur had undertaken to finance
the Bragg-F Company
while they had engaged to do
the actual work. He had agreed
to pay over to them eight thous-
and dollars a month.
The Henderson ranch in Yolo
county comprising five thousand
acres. Philip had known about
this transaction before he left
on his honeymoon. 1t was a
big undertaking, but promised a
golden return. Baldwin and Lam
sing had purchased the ranch
as a speculation, negotiating a
mortgage that called for eighteen
hundred dollars monthly in in
terest. To take care of this ex-
pense, Wilbur had arranged to
plant part Of the land to alfalfa, and
had contracted for checking and
leveling the ground at thirty
dollars an acre. The second pay
ment for this work was now
about due.
In addition to these undertak-
ings there was the development
of a subdivision of the city of
Stockton, where the grading and
leveling of streets had already
been done. The proposition had
been ~ failure handled by local
concern. Foreseeing a possible
big profit, Wilbur had taken the
burden of the enterprise upon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
THE WAYS OF A HUSBAND
Delightful Sequel to the Serial when Girl Marries
Which Scored a Tremendous Success Through
out the Nation.

was the equally pressing matter
Of the next instalment Of Meals
debt to- the Sturgess-Dalton
Corporation. Pat and Carlotta
had kept me from setting 4
definite time for the payments.
But they couldn't keep me from
promising myself to pay big
monthly instruments. And the
next payment was due within the
week.
GREATLY DETECTED.
hardly knew where to turn.
One thing was certajn--I must go
to the bank at once and get an
extension Of time on my loan. !
hated to. do It. but didn't doubt
that If swallowed my pride it
could be accomplished. I hardly
saw how could at the same
time ask for a second loan. Still
I had an idea that Mr.. Fair
brother was sufficiently impressed
with the future of my firm go
that / might be able to count on
him to tide me over the present
need.
While my courage was at flood
tide / rose and went straight to
the bank. determined to sound
Mr.. F'airbrother out carefully and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05

Novels and Short Stories.
Copyright. 1929. by Star Company
~ ERHAPS, then, the fault
lay with her. Perhaps she
had been too persistent
in her inquiries about what
was no concern Of hers.
He was not her husband,
and why should she expect him
to tell her everything about his
affairs? Moreover, until he was
accustomed to his new respon
sibilities it was bit hard on him
to have to discuss them.
Dick" she said contritely, II
am afraid I have nagged at you
a bit lately-and 1 am sorry. To
tell the truth, I had almost for
gotten that your money affairs
are no concern of mine, yet"
Don't say that, sweetheart
he begged.
But I mean it," she insisted.
"The only money in your keep
ing that is my concern is the
$4,000 I lent you"
A slight cloud passed over the
handsome face. IT have not for
gotten about that" the man re-
marked
II did not mean to remind you
Of it. dear Dick" she said. at is
yours as long as you wish to
keep it,"
Especially as I hope to make
the sum much bigger than it now
is" he supplemented. "But let
us not discuss money any more.
I would rather talk about our
love and how beautiful it is"
She glanced at her watch. It
was nearly S o'clock She or
dered the chauffeur to drive home.
do you have to get home so
early?" Richard asked.
IT must get back in time to
dress for dinner" she evaded.
You are expecting someone to
dine?"
NO" she replied. Nobody to
dine"
Although perhaps Muir might
be coming" Richard said.
She was acutely conscious that
she had not agreed with her low
er's yelled suggestion that he,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05

with q full confession that the
reason I was so hard up was
because Of my getting in on the
ground floor Of a Stanley under
writing.
When / arrived at the bank
however, ]. found that Mr.. Fair
brother was away on q vacation
ana that must deal with an
other Of the vice-presidents. I
found him an elderly person Of =
conservative Puritan type. who
could be approached only on q
basis Of cut-and-dried business.
I asked him for my extension
of time and found him willing to
grant it. But it required SO
much red tape and such declara-
lions cf assets and ,na1eavoring
that / realized I could not get
another loan while this was being
carried over.
I left the bank detected. / was
walking along, lost in thought
when I heard a voice Of cool self
possession hailtng me. 7 looked
up and brought nayself back with
a jerk, for there facing me as
serenely as If we had parted an
hour before stood Mabel Storrs.
CTO Be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05

<<T WISH I had q lot Of
money to fork over"
smiled Betty. who al
ways falls back on slang now
adays when she's trying to de-
fend us from the seriousness OF
a situation.
''Your money seems pretty
thoroughly led up in the Aarri-
son interests" replied grinly.
II haven't seen you wearing
many new clothes or doing much
to add to your own comfort. 1
want to see you in this Shipping
Corporation thing, too. It may be
a big future
I'm following suit, oh, Wise
judge" laughed Betty. I'm ty-
ing myself up as tight as you
are. My money goes to Peter and
he assures me wen all be rich
some day in the not-too-distant
future"
Then let's think Of that and
not worry about the present
returned as CALAMITY as I could.
But when Betty departed to at
tend to the immediate need Of
paying for our expensive office
equipment of typewriters, steel
filing cases and desks. / sat GRIM
" facing my necessities. And
they couldn't be put off. The
bank must be satisfied. And thers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
[<T CAN go my own new
path over those old paw
ing stonesEme and the

</T CAN go my own new
path over those old paw
ing stones-me and the
puppy-and you-and all Of usv'
Marise laughed little, still
looking at him, listening to some
thing he was not saying, which
played about his bold, clear face
like sunlight and shone on her
as warmly.
Now spark of wildness came
into his eyes, half laughingly
reckless, half desperately in ear
nest. you saw what happened
to the puppy when it's master
threw it a kind word? Well,
haven't the gift of wriggling all
over so wonderfully as that, and
haven't any tail to wag, but
when you look at me like that,
Miss Allen, l ;"
we mink the third line of
pillar stumps is the side wall Of
the Basilica julia" said .Eugenia,
stepping towards them, the guide
book in her hand.
VI.
They were standing under the
great gray dome of the Pantheon,
innocent clear daylight flooding
all the great gray building.
"Oh, isn't it beautiful, their
idea of leaving the circle open
to the skye" Marise burst out.
Doesn't 1t make our dark, mod
ern churches with their imitation
Gothic stained glass seem cheap
and affected? Every church all
over the world ought to be like
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05

Thrilling and Gripping Serial Of Married Life From the
Pen of Successful American
Novelist.

; his shoulders, and to help sell the
lots had begun the construction
of several small houses, The
first payment of these dwellings
had been met, but the second and
third were now owing. Philip
was at his wits ends to know
where to lay his hands on the
money.
He was not-had never been
a successful borrower. He had
none of Wilbur's talent in per-
suading people to do what he
wanted. He was able to negot-
late one or two insignificant
loans from the banks with which
their firm did business, and then,
taking his courage in both hands,
he went to see the new president
of the Market Street Bank.
The men greeted one another
with every Semblance OF Irtehd-
ship, but each was conscious of
a missing sincerity in the others
warmth. There was no. mention
either Of Constance or Marjorie,
but Trevor commented upon the
fact that Philip had entered Paul
in military boarding school. !.
His Opinion
"I think it will be an ex-
cellent place for him." the bank
er said, fitting his finger-tips to-
gether in judicial fashion. HE
needs the companionship Of other
boys; it ought to develop him."
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
THE LOVE GAME
A ROMANCE OF CITY LIFE

; himself, might dine with her to-
night. She must say something
by way Of explanation.
Donald is not coming. But
have an engagement this evening,
as you have"
The last three words were added
as a subtle reminder that she was
not inquiring what he did on
Tuesday nights. The speech had
the desired effect, for Rankin
said no more of his or her imme-
date plans.
Winifred sighed from a sense of
release from an uncomfortable
situation, as, having ordered her
chauffeur to drive Mr. Rankin to
the subway station, she entered
her own apartment.
She was tired and slightly down.
cast by the afternoons converse
ton. Moreover, she had been
nervous lest her betrothed inquire
with whom her appointment was
for this evening.
She knew that he would disap-
prove of her receiving Paine in her
home. She supposed her con-
science ought to hurt her. But
it did not. She had told Donald
Muir that Paine was coming, and
his knowledge of the projected
visit made her feel that there was
no harm in it.
That was the effect Donald had
on her nowadays, that he under
stood her perfectly. Probably
that was because he had known
her since her childhood. Oh, what
a comfortable friend he was! She
wished she could see him right
now. Dick had wearfed her to-
day, yet he had never done so be-
fore.
She remembered suddenly that
she and her lover had parted
without a word on either side as
to when they were to meet again.
Oh, well, he could call up when
he wanted to see her!
Then she stopped thinking about
him as she planned what dress to
don for Paine's visit.
Although Wlnifred Scott had
declared that she did not like
Jack Paine. he proved to be
an agreeable and amusing COM
panion for the first hour Of his
call.
He chatted of things which she
found intensely interestingly
siped of actors and actresses.
told certain amusing anecdoes Of
various celebrities of whom she
had heard-even related little
scandals connected with certain
persons whose names she had
seen in the society columns-but
whom she had never met.
How many people you do
known she commented at las.
you have lived in New York
always, 1 SUPPOSED"
II have knocked about the
world good DEAL" Paine re-
piled. AID / have made people
my specia study"
T4 Be COntinued)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
By Virginia Terhune
Van de Water.

Author Of Nationwide Reputa-
ton and Writer of Popular
Novels and Short Stories.
Copyright. 1929. by Star Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
The Alaskan EskinaOs.

strides They have churches and schools, and owing
the reindeer herds that our Government started for
Them most Of them are prosperous
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
An Old Custom, Wiped Out.

NoTRE DAME the famous cathedral of Paris is doing
away with its belringer and substituting
electricity The cathedral's official bel-rngers for
generations have been women Of one family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
"A neglected cough-7ze
beginning of many dangerous disease

NTHEN your strength is exhausted
w and the delicate tissues of your
throat and lungs are raw and sore from
coughing, you may fall an easy prey to
disease-bronchitis pneumonia, even tu-
berculosis. That is why it is so important
to break up coughs promptly.
For more than fifty years thousands of
families have relied upon DR.. King's New
Discovery to stop coughs. It does this
quickly and naturally without any bad
after-efects whatsoever, by stimulating
the mucous membranes to throw off the
clogging secretions. 1t has an agreeable
taste. All druggists.
DR. KINGS NEW DlscoYERY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
ST ATE HOUSE
Meeting Council M Tuesday Oct %

graph Co, and the Aroostook Tcle-
phone d Telegraph Co.
These companies on April 90, 1923
filed at the Office of the Commission
certain cumulative supplements tC
their schedules of toll rates, thereby
proposing to increase, effective MAY
p, 1923. the toll rates applying be-
tween stations on the Eastern Tele-
phone IL Telegraph Co. and joint toll
rates between the Eastern Telephone
panies herein mentioned, such in
creases being on the following basis:
For the Eastern Tel. &, Tel. Co
For messages sent between any point
of the company and any point as
cumulative supplement thereto. add
5 cents where initial station to
station date rate is Is cents or more
and the charge is As cents or less
add 10 cents where the charge Is SO
cents or more.
Where these instructions apply to
both originating and terminating
points. only one such charge shall
be made between points of the East
ern Tel. & Tel. Co, and it's connect
ing companies.
For the New England Tel. & Tel.
Co. the Maine Tel. e Tel. Co., the
Moosehcad Tel & Tel. Co, and the
Aroostook Tel. e Tel. Co: Add
cents where initial station to- station
day rate is Is cents or more and tho
charge is As cents or less; add 10
cents where the charge is so cents or
more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
Ambassador Child
Home; Says Is Going
Back to Rome Post

New York. Oct. 14.-Richard
Washburn, Child. American amhas-
sador to Italy arrived today on the
Conte Verde, accompanied by Mrs
Child.
Mr.. Child. commenting on the re-
port that he had offered his resiSna-
ton and would leave his post as
quickly as a successor could be
named. said:
Il told President Harding that
would like to retire for pei sonal reI-
sons when the time was opportune,
and | have had correspondence with
President Coolidge since he came ia
to office But when ] left Italy on
this TRIP had nc intention of not
returning. and SO far as know that
is the complete status"
He said he was merely on leave
at this time and expected to stay in
this country abou; two months.
Mr.. Chile declined to comment
upon the Fascist: movement. SAYING
his opinions had already been pub
iished. Premier Mussolini told hin
recently he declared, that he had
the utmost admiration for the Unite d
States and expected the people of
this country to understand his pur-
poses.
MI. Child said he would go on TO
WASHINGTON in the next day or 50
and report officially to Secretary Of
state Hughes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15

England Telephone and Telegraph
Co. This cable which is larger than
the one which has been used will
greatly enlarge the capacity for SER
vice of the local telephone exchange
Starting at 6 o'clock Sunday morn
ing and working all day and into the
evening, the cables on Water street
were changed over and the tele-
phones of many of the business
houses put on the new cable.
To the average citizen and even to
the ordinary electrician who watches
a cable splicer in action, the wonder
seems to be that the cable splicel
does not get "all muddled up" With
two ends of cable in front of him and
500 wires in each cable, to select the
proper ones to be spliced onto the
other ones seems hopeless task
But with his head set and scissors
connected with it, he is able to keep
in communication with the man in
the exchange and knowing what line
is connected up there, he passes his
scissors over the ends of the wires
until he finds a bunch that causes the
phone to click. Then he works over
that bunch until he finds the one that
produced the clisk and places the
pair of which that is one in q frame
that is numbered. After that 1t is
plain sailing for the cable man but
still Greek for any one else as, in the
case where there were several branch
cables to various stores, or legs" as
they are called, it is necessary to do
the rest of the work by blue print.
Following his blue print the cable
man finds the wires that carry GER
tain lines in a store and then through
the frame which has already been
spoken of, he finds the corresponding
one coming from the exchange. These
are then spliced and tube which
protects the splice from contact with
other spices in the joint is drawn
on over the splice.
After all are completed the splice
is impregnated with parafine and it is
then wrapped with muslin which in
turn is covered with the paraflne. A
led pipe which resembles the cover
ing of the cable is then drawn over
the splice and it is wiped"
This looks to be a simple Job but
there is need of skill in wiping a
joint as 1t must be absolutely water
proof. The ends Of the cables and
the ends of the jacket are soldered
together smoothly so that the water
may not penetrate the cable if the
man hole should become flooded.
This completes the job but it will
be seen that great care must be TAX
en- to get every wire absolutely right,
otherwise a great deal of trouble
would result. Then too, there is
need Of speed as it is impossible to
cut over a cable without throwing out
some of the telephones for some time.
The work in this city will take
some time as it is necessary because
OF the lighter traffic on the wires to
work on Sunday on the principle
streets. The crews will work each
Sunday in various parts of the city
until this task is completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
STIRRING SERMON BY BISHOP JOHNSON
ANSWERS QUESTION THAT CONSTITUTION
OF The U. S. IS GREATER Than ANY CLAN

other mems sins. Even II the men
are sinners they cannot in the Unit
ed States be amenable to but one
court and that the one established
by law.
Khan of these acts but if the rumors
coming to US have any foundation
in fact, then such activities as fog
ging men who have never been tried
Is an assumption Of judicial powers
by secret inquisition which is in
tolerable in free land no matter
how sincere and we'll intentioned the
inQuiSitOrS may be.
Nor do I believe that 1t is Christ
ian to stir up bitterness in a land
which gives equal protection to ALL"
The Bishops sermon was on the
text, II will arise and go to my
father" and in this sermon he en-
phasized three things:
First, that the substance which the
father gave to the son was the
character which he possessed, the
most valuable heritage any man
could have. When the young man
took his living he took what every
young man who has good father
and good mother take into life.
Second. the young man wasted
that good character that he had in
herited on riotous living and when
1t was gone. he had only a memory
of his home and an appreciation of
his poverty. judged by that standard.
Third, the young man was for
tunate in having a standard to which
he could return. 1t was this that
saved him.
1t is the shame of America that
so many young men who have gone
into far country have no memory
of paternal goodness which would
be an inducement for them to go to
their father. Unless a father sets a.
son an example of goodness to
which the son may return from the
follies of youth, that father has fail
ed before God in the responsibilities
placed upon him as a father, by God.
and he will answer to God for that
failure.