davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-11

Partisan home. They said they'd
come II they could be received and
entertained just as plain American
girls would be; and chewing gum en-
who Is the wife of Herbert Adams
Gibbons, traveller and historian, Is
writing the biography of her chill
dren. Two OF them were born In Tur-
key and two in France. Their i'm
pressions upon returning to the land
Of their own nationality soon will
come from the Century Company's
press under the title Of -Four Little
Pilgrims"
Edwin DENLY. Secretary of the
Navy. turned up in his uniform as a
major of United States marines at
the Army and Navy Club one night
this week for a function over which
he was to preside. He found himself
in the midst of many officers. whose
fate, ordinarily, he holds in the hol-
low of his massive hand. but who.
for the moment, were his superior
officers. One of these was Brig. Gen.
George Richards of the Marine Corps.
Richards was in charge of the even
ing's program-the presentation by
the Marine Corps of portrait Of
impelled the brigadier general to ad-
dress the Secretary of the Navy sir"
and otherwise to cOmport himself
deferentially. Yet Richards had the
right. under the Iron rule OF rank. to
order Denby to scrub the deck. The
first lord of our admiralty immensely
enjoyed his temporary reduction in
station. He Is even bulkier in marine
blue than In citizens clothes.
Representative r. Frank Appleby
of New Jersey Is in the far east try
ing to interest Japan and other gov
ernments In Il world covenant to stop
dumping oil refuse into coastal
waters. There Is growing habit on
the part of oil-burning steamers.
whereby fishing waters and bathing
polluted. The fire hazard in many
ports, too. Is being increased. Con-
4ress in July, 1922. passed Il bill in
troduced by Appleby. authorizing a
conference of the maritime nations.
with View to arrcsting the OIL
refuse menace. He represents Asbury
Park, Ocean Grove and other Jersey
seasides in Congress: hence his lively
interest In the humanitarian project.
Many Washingtonians are hoping
and praying the capitals postal IA
cilities Will be modernized before the
Shriners' invasion sets in. otherwise
some of them who come from the
hackwo"ds Will think they're not far
from home. On Sunday nights. for
example. in the downtown district
there is no collection from street
boxes after o'clock. Even in the
great hotels letters dropped after
that hour are not picked up till after
midnight. The consequence Is the
missing of the fast mails that leave
Washington in all directions before
u o'clock.
iConyrirht 1ao2
Evening star., 1923-05-11
Blood of French Kings and Hebrew
Brokers Flows in Veins of Prince

ny THE MAItaCISE DF: FONTENOY.
Since the title of Prince of Cystria
! Is not familiar to people on this side
of the Atlantic. It may he as well Ia
explain that the French automobile
enthusiast. who has just arrived in
New York by the French liner Ia
Fayette To drive his own Bugatte
on Memorial day. Is the eldest son
and heir Of the Prince de Lucinge and
of the latter's first wife, Raphaela
Cahen. daughter of the Belgian-Jew
iSh banker Of Paris and Antwerp
who. on receiving from the Vatican
the title of count. secured permission
from the holy see to tack on to his
name that of his native city Of Ant
werp. and consequently used to style
himself Count Raphael c. d'Anvers
On one occasion he had inscribed him
SELF as such on hotel register al
Nice. Baron Albert Oppenheim OF
Cologne arrived shortly afterwa rd
and on perceiving the manner in
which Count Cahen dAnvers had in
scribed himself he wrote his own
name and title as Baron o de
Cologne"
The title Of Prince of Cystria is one
OF Sardinian origin. and the present
King Of Italy. by virtue of a patent
dated in 1920. authorized the present
Prince of Lucinge to revive 1t and to
make use thereof for his eldest son
and heir as an Italian instead of q
French honor. The Prince of Cystria,
married to Princess Paule Murat of
the semi-Russian branch of the
House OF Murat, has therefore in his
veins a blend of Semitic blood and
that of the royal house of France
by the left hand. of course. He Ia n
great at-great grandson Of King Charles
Of France.
When that monarch's son. the
Royal Due de Berry. was murdered
Ry Louval aao at the Paris Opera in
fore he expired. the two natural
daughters born to him Of his union
with Amy Brown to his uncle, Louis
XVIII. and to his father. afterward
Charles x. King Louis settled hand
creating Charlotte Countess of
Yssoudun, in her own right, and be-
slowing the title OF Countess of
Fierzon upon Louise.
lneS were, respectively, thirteen
and fourteen years of age when their
father was killed. and although the
ecclesiastical marriage which he had
contracted during his exile in Eng
land with Amy Brown, daughter of
a village rector there, was not re-
garded as valid by the French crown
and national law. owing to his failure
to obtain the sanction thereof from
his uncle. Louis XVIII, and from his
father. yet the girls were brought up
at court as relatives Of the reigping
house.
X \ X
Louise, Countess de Vierzon, mar
ried Baron Athanasius de Charette,
father of Gen. Baron de Charette, who
played so gallant a role at the battle
of Montana, in 1867. and later on in
the war of 1870. and who married
Miss Polk of the well known Ten
Evening star., 1923-05-11

The first candidate to announce him.
self for presidential honors In 1924 Is
him for Vice President Is his fiancee.
He has announced his cabinet. but by
the time he Is elected he will prob
ably have raised one.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

An eight-man jury successfully
tried a case In Providence, II. l.. coun-
sci for both sides agreeing to the
limited number. Many a citizen drawn
for duty would be glad to see the
number narrow still further.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

Florida has named a newly-created
county after Barron G.. Collier of New
York. and the latter plans to spend
SO. 0.O0o.O 900 within the next few years
in developing and beautifying his
namesake. In this case there is as
suredly something in n name.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

When one looks at u picture of a
group which includes Albert Of Bel.
GUM and his queen. his two sons and
his daughter. and the Prince of Wales
he Is inclined to the view that coun.
tries to which fate has dealt such face
cards hold pretty good hands.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
president HARDING.

not grow from the cellars of poverty
any more than they grow from the
palaces of extravaganza. They grow
from the lettering comfort and well
being of the whole of great peoples.
HERBERT HOOVER
Evening star., 1923-05-11

The eruption Of Mount Etna Is not
only continuing. but Is becoming even
more violent. and the flow Of lava has
become greater. Etna Is becoming a
regular lavatory.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
In a Few Words.

The national heart conscience and
judgment are alike enlisted in the
movement for American adherence
to the World Court. and against these
we need never fear any opposition
will prevail.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

King Alfonso of Spain never wears
suit more than six times. During the
war the United States saw some mar
keted that could not be worn much
more often than that.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

Company can always be accommo-
dated with a nightie for an unexpected
overnight visit in a family where
there Is a Klansman.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

The immigration fight is not one be-
tween capital and labor. 1t is for the
future of the United States-for pos
terity here and not for posterity In
Constantinople or anywhere elise.
-REPRESENTATIV A L B T, r T
JOHNSON (Wash.).
Evening star., 1923-05-11
Rate by MaiI-Payable In Advance.
Nsryland and Virginia.
All Other States


The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
to the use for ephhfiea ton Of all news dis
patches credited TO II or not otherwise credited
Ia this paper and also the local news pub
lished herein. All rights OF publicat tion of
Evening star., 1923-05-11
The One AutOcrat,

The One AutOCrat.
The umpire is a mighty man,
He always has his way,
And when he once decides a point
1t has to be that way.
Although the world, with threats and
.jeer,
May contradict him fiat,
He triumphs over all his foes
By simply standing pat.
The statesman or the business man
Toll on in proper pride.
But never know just where they stand
r Until the courts decide -. =, - 70
But he, the umpire, needless, Of -.
. Ambition or OF pelf.
Walks with imperious stride through
Life n
A law unto himself.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

European nations are hating each
other cordially. but hFing this coun-
GEO. II. MOSES On. H.).
Evening star., 1923-05-11

The Evening Star. with the Sunday morning
edition. Is delivered by carriers within the city
at 90 cents per month: daily only. IS cents Per
ders may be sent BY mail or telephone Main
1000. Collection Is made By carriers at the
end of each month.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

"A 11UyIU ItSN'OItN'tIOH.
High up on shelf in the pantry it
stood
In fancy I see it again
A remedy certain to do you much
good.
Though fraught with incredible pain.
There Is nothing in all of the various
Ills
That mortals are called to endure
From q sty or q stone .bruise to fever
and chills
That 1t wasn't expected to cure,
It's flavor was that Of some lake down
below
That the imps keep eternally hot.
II outwardly used, in two minutes
'twould show
A blister, more likely than not.
And when. like a martry who yields
to despair.
You weakened and uttered a yell,
The folks would approvingly nod and
declare
That's a sign 1t is making him
WELL"
Though long for the moments Of in
nocent glee %.
That only a child can enjoy,
I always think twice before yearning
to be
A careless and frolicsome boy.
Though life's serious cares cause full
many an ache,
And hope only leads to dismay,
I'd rather face all such distresses than
take
One dose from that bottle today.
, 1923-03-20
HI Id
Now
or
Never!

Is still backing their ~favorite, Mrs.
Polly Taylor. Sheridan has the repu-
tation of getting what they go after.
The next few Gays will see q sub
s~tantisl increase In the vo4e stand
ing OF Mrs. Ann Wilson. Mrs. Ivt-
son is a consistent worker and con
sclentious and consistent effort
can't help but moan votes.
Another one OF the active con
tcslants very worthy Of support Is
Miss Maude Brink. Tho past Hev-
eral days has seen Miss Brink's vote
score on the rapid climb and her
many friends are wishing her con
tinued success.
Opportunity Is here for tho live
ones. An entirely new candidate, In
with Opportunity" and can put
this factor to work for him has a
real chance right now.
This we1k is perhaps the most
important week In the entire cam
paign. ANY candidate who will carry
on this week and pile up real votes
will fine It decidedly to his or her
advantage.
You LII invited to study the vota
schedule which appears elsewhere
on this page. How to gain a mill
lion votes" Surely any contestant
can ecure at least ono Of these
these combinations and increase
their standing this week to the point
, 1923-03-20

race wins either cars or cash. You
are absolutely sure of a prize. All
know they are bound to win IL they
make any efforts whatsoever.
Opportunity Is here for the live
ones. An entirc.y new candidate In
either district who is acquainted
with Opportunity and can put
this factor to work for him has a
real chance right now.
Don't overlook second subscrlp-
lions" They near more votes. The
second yea is worth moro votes
than tho first year. Ono year gets
You 1000 votes Two years get
you $4,000 votes The second year,
n N matter whether You produced It
or Someone else Old, gets you $4,000
votes. Ask about this.
Its anybody's race. In fact a good
subscription or two would work
wonders for any candidate.
Have 0 beep thinking of throw.
ms your hat Into lie ring. Do I'll
Get inl II you haze cnergy and will
carry on you IAN 90 wonders in this
campaign. Come down TO campaign
headquarters tonight and talk II
over. 1t 10 time NOW 70 get In
II seems strange that men and,
women will come TO campaign head
quarters. nominate themselves by
signing the nomination blank take
out a receipt book and then ap-
, 1923-03-20

parently drop out OF existence. How
can anyone fail to get subscriptions
WIG mikes any effort at air
Close up your promises this week
end. II your promises were given
You in good faith your friends ought
to be ready now TO provide YOU with
the v~ote-making material while the
big vote period Is still in effect.
Remember you can get business
ANYWHERE. Outside candidates
are welcome to come to Casper and
write them UP. Seems as II some arc
looking for greener pastures afar
when right at home their next door
neighbor 10 waiting for them to call.
The inuumerabls friends of Mrs.
II. B. Pearce are expecting great
things of her in these mex few
that they will not DO disappointed.
Mrs. Pearce has proven herself a
real ~campaigner.
Another popular and very active
contestant who has been making
very consistent advances toward
the attractive prizes Is Mlss Molly
Sullivan. Miss Sullivan says she
really has just started, II this be
the case her many friends who have
supported her 30 far are going to
be greatly p.eased that they have
helped. her.
Our neIEhboring city % The north.
, 1923-03-20

With only 70 days remaining in
which contestants can turn in sub
scHptiors and receive tho maximum
number Of votes, each one Is striv-
ing with might and main 10 secure
every Subscription possible in this
shert space Of time.
Mrs. II n. Geiger continues her
active campaign. with but one aim
in rtew-a substantial i~nerease In
her vote count before April 2.
~ has always been her policy
s.i.co enter ng the race Miss Halle
Els IS still making rapid hsadway
each and every day. Her friends
and they are legion say she will
Win one o fths cars by April end,
and II her past record is any criter-
ion they should not be dsappolnted
One OF the biggest gains in tho
vote count yesterday vas mitrr BY
Mrs. O. II. Meyers. Mrs, Meyers
has nJw attained a vcFy hiel posi-
ton in the race. and expects to
greatly enhance her present vote to-
tai In the next few days. Mrs. Mey-
ers Is orc real campaigner.
A few Of the long term subscHp-
tleas NOW may be the very ones
needed to "cinch the biggest OF
prlzesi they could hardly help but
win m Of the larger awards.
Thera arc no losers in this cleo
ten. Every active candidate In the
, 1923-03-20

where their friends VIII see they
mean business. Remember this is
the next to last week. to tako I'D
should DO the biggest day IN your
campaign. Saturday should really
reveal who 10 wing IN this fine list
Of active workers for the several at
traetive prizes room TO BIO awarded
by the Tribune, The Tribune is just
ly proud Of the fine list OF contest
ants who are competing in the race.
These popular and active workers
should command and are worthy Of.
tho support Of every citizen Of Cas-
per and the entire state of Wyoming
HELP YOUR FAVoRITE NOW,
Considerable community pride In
being eentered In around Glenrock.
In the race being waEed by Miss
Marjorie Smith. Although her school
work permits but little time for
campaign work. her many friends
are very active in her behalf.
Mrs. G. =. witt was a caller at
campaign headquarters again Sat
urday. Mrs. Witt continues her &C
tive campaign with good results.
being ons Of the early starters who
has kept constantly at It
Mrs. I. n. oBrisn promises to
make the grade on high this week.
Mrs. o'Bren has many promises to
cash IN on this week and realizes
that The opportunity for a real
prize u herA
, 1923-03-20
TO THE PUBLIC

Now is the time to help your favorite.
Your subscription given to your favorite
NOW means more votes for them than it
will later in the campaign. And votes win.
Unlike most campaigns, the votes in the
Tribune's campaign DECREASE as the
campaign progresses; There will absolute
ly be no BONUS VOTES at any time after
April 2-the close of the first allimportaHt
Big Vote Periodeother than those shown
in our regular schedule.
Show your favorite what real friendship
means by doing them a kindness now that
will mean REAL CASH to them. Don't for
get the second payments. If you have al
ready given q subscription-giye them the
second year, it will count $4,000 votes
NOW and for only $3.50 for which you re-
ceive the Tribune for another year.
REMEMBER-BIG VOTES END
MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 2.
, 1923-03-20

nitur|
, 1923-03-20

Our neIEhborins city to the north,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
by JOHN CARSON

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2a.--refore
tho present gasoline war broke loose.
consumers had been paying from 20
10 20 CENTS gallon for gasoline for
almost 10 years. Tho ono exception
was California. whero consumers sup.
piled from tho local fields were
favored BY some measure OF oompc.
,itlon existing there In tho oil In
dustry.
why these high gasoline prices.
when back in 1918 gasoline was sell.
ing az . cents a gallon generally
thruout tho United States and cor.
porations were making wonderful
profits At that prioe7
Hero arc some sldelighia on the oil
industry which illuminate somewhat
tho gasoline war and what Is be
bind it.
Congress investigated gasoline
prices thru tho LaFollcito committee
last session and found that gasoline
was selling at 20 cents n gallon IN.
stead Of ~ cents solely because tho
oil trust needed profits 10 pay divi.
dends upon inflated capital stock.
To got Rn idea OF tho meaning OF
tho high gas profits. statistical cI'
parts. on tho basis OF information
gathered by tho LaFoilctte commit
tse. estimated that tho average mo
tor car owner is paying nj least $50
year tribute to tho oil trust
What IL this oil trust7
Back in 1911. tho United States SUI
premo court held that tho Standard
OH Co. OF New Jersey was trust
and should be dissolved
Tho Standard oil Of New Jerncy
was the parent or holding company
that controlled all the other Rookie
Teller companies, and in court II was
proved that tho company manipu.
lated the oil industry TO keep down
compctl on and 10 control prices.
a. t court ordered. tho company
was dissolved
What happoncd7
Immediately various subsidiary
Standard oil companies wero organ.
lied. There was tho now Standard
Of New Jersey. the Standard oil Of
New York. tho Standard oil OF Call
fornla. tho Standard OF Indiana, and
tho Prairie OIL Co. and now there are
almost score OF lesser concerns in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
DIR. wo, Chinese Doctor
Says Dangerous varicose Veins
Can Be Reduced at Home

twoounce bottle OF Moone,s Emernid
OF Ouli strength and apply night
and morning 70 tho swollen. en-.
largsd veins. Soon you viii notice
that they are growing smaller and
tho treatment should DO continued
until the veins are OF normal size.
SO penetrating and powerful In En-.
eiald on that II diasolves goitro and
wens and causes them 10 disappear
Il can DO secured at any pharmacy.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
AID Div. Bids Adieu
to French General

NEW YORK, Aug. 2a.--Gen. Gou.
raud sailed for France yesterday
after spending two months in the
United States as guest on tho Rain.
bow division.
The Yankees are the same at
home as they arc In France" he
said. II am reluctant 10 leave"
There was such a large crowd at
tho pier that the sailing of tho boat
was delayed several minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
Don't Squeeze Black
Heads-Dissolve Them

Squeezing and pinchinE out black
heads mako tho pores large and cause
Irritation, nIacithsads are caused by
Accommodations OF dust and dirt and SO
crotions from tho skin and there Is
only one safe and sure way and ono
that never fails 20 get rid OF them--n
simple way, too-that 10 to dissolve
them. Just aot from any drug store
about two ounces OF chionits powder.
aprsrkls a little on n hot. vot cloth
rub over the blAckhsads briakiy for a
few sseonds-wRsh off and you'll DO sur
prissd TO SEQ that every biaokhead has
disappeared, and the akin Will be loft
soft and tho pores In their natural con-
inn.--AdvortiAemrnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23

y, Againnt indian surprise the
wagons in night camp were drawn up
In the form OF an ollipae. tongue 10
axle; the women and children within
tho enclosure. and tho defenders
with their rifioa fighting behind the
partial shelter OF the wagon bodies
4. Fort Kearney. Neb. Forts Lara.
milo and Bridgcr, Wyo.: Fort Hail.
Idaho. and Fort walla Walla. Wash.
8. Nnchea Pass.
6. The road past Yakima and over
Nachea was tho first trail made over.
land into Western Washington. II
was constructed in 1853 by the eKpe.
dltion led by James Longmiro and
Tyrus Hines. which. amid the most
terrible hhrdshlps, managed 20 crawl
over the mountains NJ tho rate OF
three miles n day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
QUESTION BOX NO. 8
ANSWERS TO YEsTERDAYs QUESTION:

!. Or. Marcus Whitman. the
walla walla martyr missionary.
helped the great emlgrant train OF
isis across tho Rockies, and his sta.
ton was a refuge and stopping place
60 many parties or the covered wag'
onera Most historians are OF the
opinion he did not play any decisive
part in influencing the negotiations
between Great Britain ana America
over the possession OF ores Wash.
ington.
2. Tho pioneers river crossings
were made by fording tho streams
and swimming tho horses and oxen
II tho channels were deep. Some OF
the covered wagons were also boats
with oarloeisi others were specially
ealked for the occasion. floatcd with
side logs. and hauled over by the
swimming cattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
CUTS HIS Lee,
CRAWLS, DIES
lsSaquah Pioneer Bleeds to
Death In Woods

while chopping tlmbors near his
homo in tho sauak valley district,
near Issaquah. "wednesday. Peter
Reppey. 6s. cut an artery In his les
with his axe. and bied 30 death be.
fore aid could reach him.
Reppcy died In tho woods while
crawling toward his home, His body
was found by his son. Peter Reppey,
Jr,. when tho boy started a search
for his father Wednesday night.
Roppey was a pioneer OF Issaauah,
and was ons OF the first white per.
sons 20 settle on n homestead In the
Iaaaauah valley. Reppey's body was
taken 10 tho undertaking parlora OF
r. II. Fisher. at Is.aquah. pending
funeral arrangements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23

Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re
move Them With Othine--
Double Strength

This preparation for the treat.
ment OF freckles is usually so sue
cessful In removing freckles and
giving n clear. beautiful complexion
that It is sold under guarantee to
refund tho money II II fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil. get an ounce OF Othine and re.
move them. Even tho first few
applications should show a wonder.
full improvement, some OF the light.
err freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength othine: It is this
that is sold on the money-back guar
antee.--Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23

pany paid per cent annually IN cash
dividends also. and II officers drew
last year total salaries OF fa4s.ooo.
Stock in this organization. with the
book increment had gone 10 si,oes
n share.
Tho Texas Cot Common stock Is.
sued was ,lss. $50. 900. or this, only
s7a. 10000 was from excess profits
rcinvested. or stock dividends. Cash
invested was tis6.sso.o 900 and stock
Issued for property was $500. 600.
Company averaged cash dividends in
addition OF about 10 per cont over
last 10 years. Eleven officers took
s335.7s3 in salaries last year.