davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01

lady in an embarrassed manner,
don't remember the year l was borI
"Never mind" answered the sm|
boy, politely, tell me the century
Bluebelle and Fred had been go1
together for long time and evel
body considered matters as settlI
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01

Tourists Club. 11J East Crockett
street. open from s a. m. TO j p. M.
Schwab Field, Championship Cow
boy Contests.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
A Laugh or Two

The landlord of a hotel in a co
try town invited two or three of
friends to stay at closing time T,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01

Michigan farmers are experimenting
in raising reindeer while other farmers
arc trying to raise enough money to
pay taxes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the
for publication OF all dispatches credited 10
II nr not otherwise credited IN this and also that
local published herein. All rights OF republican
ton of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
Luncheon Clubs.
FRIDAY.

Kiwanis club at the Gunter.
Conopus club at the Menger.
Rotary club at the st. Anthony.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
To Extend Holdings.

of the rush of tourists to the ceme'
terry belt
, 1923-01-04
GO NO FARTHER
The Evidence Is at Your Door

h Evidence Is at Your Door
Rawlins proof is what you want
and the statement of this highly re-
spected resident will Danish all
doubt:
Harry Riley, railroad conductor.
E. Cedar ST., Rawlins, says: THE
continual vibration while working
for the railroad as a conductor
weakened my kidneys. They were
irregular and acted too often and the
secretions were scanty and highly
colored. There was a dull ache
through my kidneys and when l
stopped the ache became a sharp,
darting pain. l could hardly get
up or down. / saw Doan's Kidney
pills highly recommended and made
up my mind to try them. The first
box from the Wyoming Drug Co. re-
lieved me considerably and two more
boxes of Doan's cured me completely
OF the attack"
COO, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1923-01-04
NORTHWESTERN COLORADO
NOW INSISTS UPON BEING
LINKED UP WITH WYOMING
(CraiR Empire)

Another opportunity looking to-
ward a successful conclusion of the
build your own" railroad PROPOSE
ton has again bobbed up, looking as
bright and promising as any that has
appeared heretofore. This involves
moral and financial support from
many influential residents of the
Moffat road territory east of Craig.
Elmer L.. Harsh, president OF the
Federation of Northwestern Colorado
Commercial clubs, told Of the propo-
sition while a business visitor in
Craig Thursday. According to Mr..
Harsh, many of the influential bust
ness men of the upper country towns,
plunged into additional discourage
ment by the hating of the tunnel
activities, are ready to aid Craig in
securing a connection with the Union
Pacific, such as was contemplated
last year and which has been held up
by some unknown force from out
side.
During the last two weeks 1 have
talked with many men who are earn
estlv interested in the development
of Northwestern Colorado" said Mr..
Harsh, land without exception they
agree that something must be done.
A number have even suggested that
the most feasible plan for relief of
the entire district lies in getting
Craig connected with a real railroad.
The feeling now prevails that such a
connection would permit all the Moi
fet road territory this side the Con-
tinental divide to have an outlet, no
matter what happens to the Moffat.
This side of the hump" the road can
always be kept open for traffic with
little difficulty, even in the stormiest
of weather.
Opposition to construction of the
Moffat tunnel, which has now devel-
oped sufficiently to postpone action
for a considerable time at least, is
responsible for the change of at
titude of the upper country citizens.
A year 81 they were against Craig
having any other railroad but the
Moffat, and really believed a Union
Pacific connection at Craig would be
a detriment to their communities.
Now they think differently and are
willing to help Craig and Moffat
county finance the proposed branch"
How far east did you find the
changed sentiment" Mr.. Harsh was
asked.
"Clear to the foot of Berthoud
pass" was the reply. II am con-
WINGED that IL another committee
goes out to finance a branch railroad
from Craig to Wamsutter every COM
munity, from Fraser to Hayden, will
be found wiling, anxious and ready
to put up substantial amounts to as
sist In putting 1t through. Those
people now realize that such a line
can't do them any harm, wen when
the Moffat transformed into a real
railroad"
, 1923-01-04
rM tnby yarn and woven fabrics.

er.6f tfe yarn and woven fabrics.
Wyoming at present has a law on
its. statute books known as 1.-THE
Pure WOOL Act" It is incomplete
and inefficient; and Wyoming, not
being a manufacturing state, and re
lying entirely on the importation of
goods End garments from other
|gtatSAsSgIffhds it impossible to enforce
thfS INV effectively. If the state in
sisted that goods be sold as provided
Ply this act, 1t would no doubt result
1ns&dboycott and work a great in
Justice oh the retailer and buyer,
Several OF the Wyoming cities have
locatsrordinances prohibiting the
sane Of goods not properly marked,
but the city finds itself in a weaker
position than the state from the
standpoint Of enforcement. These
local ordinances and laws merely in
dieate "first-steps," and their chief
valna, is In creating sentiment and
formulating public opinion favoring
q Federal law.
The,support Of such a Federal law
mNstscQme from the western and ag-
states Of the country. It
is not likely that the manufacturing
states will begin remedial legisla-
ton along the "Truth-in-Fabric"
Whether the friends of this measure
can muster enough strength to have
it passed at this time is a question.
But the Wyoming delegation will be
a unit in bringing all its power and
influence to bear in placing this law
upon the statute books. Good pro-
gress has already been made in the
senate. Senator Warren, with his
years Of experience in Federal legis-
%lation, has already aided greatly by
having the senate committee in
charge report the bill f%avorably. AL
though it is not likely to be taken
up by the senate during this short
session, it is hoped that the next
session of the Congress may give 1t
early consideration.
I. w. DINSMORE.
, 1923-01-04
G

Handicapped. but undaunted, the
actors in the touring "drammer''
were doing their best, but their ef-
forts were spoiled by the rude com
ment OF a small boy at the back Of
the hall.
At last. after some OF his best
scenes had been spoiled, the hero
hissel mechanically:
Ladies and gentlemen. five years
ago ! lost a monkey. Tonight Il has
turned up again at the rear of the
hall"
The applause and laughter which
greeted this brilliant sally had hard
ly died away when the voice OF the
insulter was heard to ask blandly:
What did you do with the or
agn!"- Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele-
graph.
, 1923-01-04
BOW RIVER SUPPLY COMPANY

1-4-18
, 1923-01-04
HISTORY OF GOTH DIVISION

Major General Charles G. Morton,
commanding the Ninth Corps Area,
with headquarters at the Preside of
San Francisco, California, has in his
possession nineteen (19) copies Of
the history of the goth Division.
Single copies will be delivered free
to former members of the division
upon personal application. Out of
town members may obtain copies up
on payment of express charges from
San Francisco to applicants ad-
dress.
, 1923-01-04
MEDICINE Row ELECTRIC
COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Medicine Bow Electric Com
pany, will be held in the Presidents
office at Medicine Bow, Wyoming, on
Monday, January 20, 1923, at $3.50
a. M, for the purpose of electing Of
ficers and tr%ansacting such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting. (Signed)
ED ANDERSON,
1-4-18 Secretary.
, 1923-01-04
WORLD CHAMPION
BULL ENTERED

Panama 10th, the grand cham
piOn Hereford bull at the recent In
ternational Live Stock exposition in
Chicago is a western product. He
was sired by the famous "Cuba's
Panama" on the ranch of A. B. Cook
of Townsend. Mont. Mr.. Cook, a
regular exhibitor at the National
Western Stock show in Denver has
entered seventeen head for the ex-
position in Denver this year and will
show his worthy grand champion
there January 10 to 20.
, 1923-01-04
sTATE BANK

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders of
the Stockmen's State Bank, will be
held at Medicine Bow, Wyoming,
Monday, January %, 1928, at 2 p. M,
for the purpose of electing officers
and transacting such other business
as may properly come before the
meeting. (Signed)
FRED w. BRAY,
lab Cashier.
, 1923-01-04

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Bow River Supply Company will
be held in Medicine Bow, Wyoming.
at the Stockmen's State Bank, at
8 p. M, on Monday, January %,
1928, for the purpose of electing Of
ficers and transacting such other
business as may properly come be-
the meeting. (Signed)
MARK G. HOWARD,
lab Secretary.
, 1923-01-04
NEW BREEDERS TO SHOW STOCK

Several members of the recently or
ganized Tri-Valley Shorthorn Breed
ers' Association of Bennett, Stras-
burg, Byers and Deer Trail, Colo
RADIO, have made entries of their cat
tie in the Milking Shorthorn section
of the National Western Stock show
which will be held in Denver, jan
, 1923-01-04
IT o HIS FALL

Nose Lightfoot, one Of the best
hod carriers on the job. lost his foot
ing and fell to the street, four stories
below.
Nose lit on his head. struck the
cement pavement and went through
to the basement.
When the foreman went to the
basement, expecting to find Nose
cold and stiff, he met Nose COM
ing up the steps.
Great Scott, man, aren't you
killed? he cried.
NO" Nose replied, busting off
his clothes. II guess dat concrete
pavement musta broke nah fall
Youngstown Telegram.
When we get the moving picture in
the home we know what we shall do.
Well see the whole procession in
stead Of stopping 1t right off short in
the middle.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

Attractive cardboard posters con.
tanning the history of the national
emblem and general rules for it's cor
rect use have been placed in 1850
fiagless classrooms in the District
public schools by Mrs. Clayton f.
Emig, president of the Gov. Thomas
Welles Society. Children Of the Amer
lean Revolution.
The posters are designed to teach
the children how to take care of the
flag and imbue in them a spirit of
patriotism" said Mrs. Emig today.
There is not enough patriotism
taught in our schools. especially at
this time. Only yesterday 1 went into
a twelve-room school and found but
one flag in the building"
The society undertook preparation
of the posters and placing them in
the schools some time ago. when 1T
was announced by school officials that
a large number of classrooms were
flagless because of insufficient con-
gressional appropriations, Mrs. Emig
pointed out.
The poster is approximately IA by
Evening star., 1923-05-10
DEMOCRATIC TIDE
seen IN CITY VOTES
Baltimore, Chicago and De-
s troit Cited as Signs of
1924 Victory.

Democratic national headquarters
here has issued n statement that "all
recent returns from municipal cleo
tions. Chicago. Detroit. Baltimore and
cities of lesser size, plainly show that
democrats everywhere are again
united and thus strengthening con-
hdence in a democratic national
victory next year"
With reference to the Baltimore
municipal election the statement
says:
1.-THE overwhelming democratic
victory in the Baltimore city election
Tuesday not only redeems that city
from republican rule. but gives full
assurance that the state of Maryland
is safely in the democratic column
for 1924. To the magnificent plurality
of $4,000 won by Howard Jackson, the
democratic mayor-elect, should be
added about two-thirds of the votes
received by J. Harry Preston, former
democratic mayor; running on the
$4,000 votes. showing that Baltimore
city is reliably democratic by forty
to fifty thousand majority; In view
Of the recent political history of
Baltimore and Maryland this is a
wonderful comeback.
The democratic governor in 1919
had only 167 majority; Harding car
ried the state and the city of Balti-
more in 1920 and a republican United
States senator was also elected in
that landslide year. The present re-
publican mayor of Baltimore was
elected four years ago by majority
of 10000. The democratic plurality
of Tuesday for Mayor-elect Jackson
of $4,000 and the indicated democratic
majority of from 10000 to $4,000 in
the three-cornered fight, which swept
into office the other democratic can
didates. including seventeen of the
eighteen members of the city coun-
Gil. is victory to cause rejoicing
among democrats throughout the ma
tion as we'll as in the city of Balti-
more.
while municipal issues were upper
most in the campaign the tremendous
majority indicates the general dis
satisfaction with republican misman-
agement of affairs in the nation, as
shown by the votes for the demo-
cratic candidates in wards which went
strong for Harding two years ago,
and extending even to the negro
wards, where the republican ticket
was heavily cut. Additional cause for
democratic rejoicing is found in the
returns of the municipal elections in
New Jersey, where the city of Ho-
boken nearly doubled its normal
democratic majority"
Evening star., 1923-05-10
FLAGLESS CLASSROOMS TAUGHT
FLAG HISTORY and USE BY CARDS

20 inches and Is headed Our Flag"
In it's center near the top Is q picture
Of Old Glory unfurled to the breeze.
On either side is a box. one contain
ing a poem. Our Flag Of Liberty"
from the pen of Mrs. Daniel Lothrop.
founder Of the c. A. r., and the other
a list Of days when the flag should
be displayed at full staff. Directly
under the picture of the national en-
"The Americans Creed" The His
tory of the Flag" Flag Allusions"
and Correct Use and General Rules"
Evening star., 1923-05-10
EARTHQUAKE REPORTED.

ROME, May 10.-The town of
by succession OF violent earth
shocks during the last week. says a
telegram from Zara. The inhabitants
are said to be leaving and many of
their houses have been leveled to
the ground.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
HONOR DEAD OFFICER.
Flying Field to Be Named for Col.
Marshall.

Gen. Pershng has ordered that the
name of the airdrome at Fort Riley,
Kan. be changed to Marshall Field
in honor of Col. Francis c. Marshall.
who lost his life last December while
in flight between San Diego, Calf,
and Nogales, Ariz., and whose re-
mains have never been found.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-17

THE FLIRT, Booth Tarking-

THE FLIRT, Booth Tarl1ing-
ington's masterpiece, Saturday.
j. H. Williams left Tuesday
morning for ten days business
trip to Lewiston and other points
in the Inland Empire.
Monday evenings freight
train brought to Cottonwood
three carloads Of gasoline, two
carloads for the Continental Oil
Co., and one for the Camas Oil
Co.
DR.. Orr reports the arrival of
baby boy at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Terhaar on the
evening of August 9th. Both
mothe and baby are doing nice
ly.
Mrs. Fet Rhoades and daugh-
tire, Winnifred, of Lewiston
spent Saturday in the city as
guests of Mrs. Frank Simon to
whom they are related. They
returned to their home Sunday
morning. The Rhoades at one
time resided in Cottonwood.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-17

1t doesn't hurt to Firt, if you
don't Flirt to hurt. See 1.-THE
Firt." 34-l
Mrs. J. E. Richards spent
Monday evening and Tuesday in
Grangeville visiting with friends
Two carloads of beef and a
portion Of a carload of hogs
were shipped from the local
station Tuesday morning.
Miss Anna Hattrup departed
Monday morning for Portland,
Oregon to visit with relatives
and with the intentions of MAX
ing that city her future home.
John Morarity of the Westlake
section was business visitor in
Cottonwood Monday. Mr.. Moran
ity expects to pull out his TIRES
ing machine in the Westlake sec
ton in about ten days. Crops
there are a little later than on
the prairie.
Mrs. Ernest l.. Parker and
daughter, Marlys, of Lewiston,
are spending the week in Cotton
wood guests of Mrs. Frank
Simon. While here they are
also visiting with many of their
old time friends. They plan on
returning home Saturday morn
ing.
Prof. Swanger, superinten-
dent of the Craigmont schools q
position which he also held in
Cottonwood two years ago, pas
sed through the city Monday en-
routed home from southern Ida
no where they spent their sum.
mer vacation with old time
friends. They made the tliI
overland in car and greatly en-
joyed the same.
Mrs. Bart Simon accompanied
by her daughter, Ellen Mary
and her mother, Mrs. George
Poler, returned Sunday evening
from Deer Park Wash, wher'
they spent the past two week.
with relatives. They also visitet
at Sand Point, Idaho. The tril
was made in Mr.. Poler's car witt
Mrs. Simon at the wheel.
The city is this week havin,
a new cement cross walk con
structed between the Frank an,
William Simon property. Franz
Simon is furnishing the roc
and William Simon the cemen
while the city bears the remain
der of the cost. The new eros
walk will connect the cemen
walks recently constructed b
these two gentlemen.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-17

AND VICINITY
"THE FLIRT0 Saturday. Al

THE FLlRT Saturday. Al
We have 16-inch slab wood
for sale at our mill. Hussman
Lumber company. 27-tf
S. O. Shllern, one of the own
ers of the Camas Oil company
that recently opened a station
in Cottonwood was a business
visitor in the city the first of
the week from Lewiston.
Raymond Minis returned Sat-
urday evening from Missoula,
Montana where he spent two
weeks visiting with relatives.
His mother, Mrs. R. A. Minis and
sister, Miss Lenore are expected
home the latter part of this
month.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-17
You Guard Against Burglars,
But What About Rats?

Rats steal millions of dollars
worth of grain, chickens, eggs,
etc. Destroy property and are
menace to health. If you are
troubled with rats, try RAT
SNAP. 1t will surely kill them
prevent odors. Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Comes in cakes.
Three sizes, 35c, Csc. SIPS. Sold
and guaranteed by Turner Drug
Store and Hoene Hardware.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-24
PUBLIC TRUsrEE,s SALE.
No 2924


Whereas. The City. and Farm Inn
provement Company. by deed OF trust.
dated the 22nd day of June, 1929, which
is recorded in book S515, page 3. Of the
records in the office of the Clerk and
Recorder of the city and County of
Denver, Colorado. duly conveyed to the
County of Denver, Colorado the fol-
lowing described real estate in the
City and County of Denver, Colorado,
to-wit: The north one-half of plot one
"a, in block numbered six go, Har-
mans Subdivision, together with the
improvements thereon situate, which
deed of trust was made to secure the
payment of one promissory note OF
even date with said deed of trust for
the sum Of five hundred ($500.00) dol
lars. payable to the order of A. ID:
Wilson e Company in installments Of
not less than one hundred dollars each.
beginning September 22 1929. after the
seven per cent per annum until paid,
interest payable quarterly. as Is more
particularly set forth in said deed Of
trust. reference to which is hereby
made for greater certainty, and,
Whereas, The said The City ana
Farm Improvement Company, and all
it, having defaulted in the payment OF
interest payable December %. 1922, on
four hundred dollars. and in the pay
men5 Of doa 9eSmen Speeember ~
1922. and the legal holder of said note,
having elected on account OF sald de-
fault to declare sara note uhPalu' uuo
Now, Therefore. At the written re,
quest of Charles l.. Sauer, the legal
holder of said note pursuant to law.
I, the undersigned. Public Trustee in
and for the City and County of Den
yer, Colorado. do hereby give notice
that I will. at the hour of 10 o'clock
TUESDAY, APRIL 3. 1923.
at the fremont street front door of the
Court House, in the City and County
of Denver Colorado. sell at public auc-
tion. to the highest and best bidder
for cash. the said described premises; IS
and all the right. title and interest OF
the said The city and Farm Improve
ment Company. it's successors and as
ing the indebtedness secured by said
deed of trust, and the cost and expen,,
ses of executing this trust, and viii
deliver to the purchaser a certificate
of sale as provided by law.
Dated at Denver, Colorado, March l,
EDWARD NJ. SABIN.
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County of Denver, Colorado.
First publication, March g. 1923.
Last publication. March 81, 1928.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-24
EaYptian,s Wedding Ring.

At recent address to a womans
club in New York, the lecturer touched
upon the modern tendency to reduce
the width of the wedding ring almost
to vanishing point. The marriage circ-
let, he explained, does not-as so
many women appear to think-signhS
subjection. Ii implies the endowment
upon the bride of all the husband
possessions, and when introduced by
the Egyptians, it gave the married
woman the right to command in the
house with the same authority as her
spouse.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-24
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.
No. 2279

Whereas Louis Grives. by deed
trust dated the 22nd day of June. 1922
Which is recorded in book 6,$;oa 1905, page tSe
Clerk and Recorder of the City and
County of Denver. Colorado, duly con-
yeyed to the Public Trustee n in ana Ga1oro ror
do. the following described real estate
In the City and County of Denver Colo,
thirty-one (31), and the south one-half
of thirty-two (S1h S2) in Block num-
bered fifteen (15). Arlington Park. fur
ther known as 445 Washington ST., which
deed of trust was made to secure the
payment of one promissory note of
even date with said deed of trust for
dollars. payable to the order of Amanda
v. Macleod 10000 per month or more
after the date thereof, with interest
thereon at six per cent per annum un-
til paid interest payable monthly. as is
more particularly set forth in said deed
of trust, reference to which is hereby
made for greater certainty; and,
Whereas, The said Louis Grives and
all persons claiming by, through or un-
der him, having defaulted in the pay
ment of all installments on princlpal
due at this time together with all in
terest thereon. and the legal holder of
said note, having elected on account OF
said default to declare said note un-
paid, due and payable,
Now, Therefore, At the written re-
quest of The Pioneer State Bank the le-
gal holder of said note. pursuant TO
law, l. the undersigned. Public Trustee
in and for the City and County of Den
yer. Colorado, do hereby give notice
that will at the hour of 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of
TUESDAY. MARCH 9TH, 1873,
at the fremont street front door OF the
Court House, in the City and County OF
Denver. Colorado, sell at public auction
to the highest and best bidder for cash,
the said described premises. and all the
right title and interest of the SAID
Louis Grives, his heirs and assigns
therein, for the purpose of paying the
Indebtedness secured by said deed OF
trust, and the cost and expenses of ex-
ecuting this trust, and Will deliver TO
the purchaser certificate of sale as
provided by law. ,,,,,
Dated at Denver. Colorado, February
1st, 1923. CABIN
Public Trustee in and for the CITY ana
County of Denver. Colorado.
First publication. February 3rd. 1873
Last publication. March 3rd, 1928.
The above sale is continued until
TUESDAY. APRIL 10, 1928,
at the same hour and place.
EDWARD NJ SABlN,
Public Trustee.
First publication. March 10, 1923.
Last publication, April Z, 1928.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-24
Apt Description.

The children of the neighborhood
like to congregate at Esther's home
because her mother and father are IN
terested in childrens affairs and make
it exceedingly pleasant for them. One
day on her return from there DOT re-
marked: 81 like to play there cause
it isn't mother and father house
it's little girls house"