davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-19

parts of the United States has led to
considerable discussion as to whether
this portion of the earth is undergoing
a general change Of climate. The
weather Bureau, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, says, how
ever, that records can be furnished
which disprove this idea. Periods
have occurred in the past and will oc-
again, when for a few years. the
weather has seemed or will seem to be
n~oticeably waImer or colder than the
average.
While there are well-recognized al
formations in climatic conditions, as of
wet and dry, hot and cold, etc, little
is known with regard to definite laws
OF sequence of weather conditions ov-
er extended periods of years. Within
ordinary historic times there is prac-
tically no evidence that there has been
n definite and progressive change in
the climate in one direction or the
other, but rather that the same sort
of alterations are now succeeding
each other indefinitely, as In earlier
historic times. 1t is also believed that
he amount of change, IL any, is too
small and the extent of territory in
volved too indefinite to be of econom-
ic interest. Until definite knowledge
is available concerning the law of Sc
quence of weather conditions, and pos
sible periodic cycles affecting the
weather are quantitatiyely established
scientific long-range forecasting is i'm
practicable.
, 1923-04-19
STANDARDS FOR ACCREDITING
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page
offer Commercial Arithmetic, Book
keeping, Typewriting, Commercial Law
or Commercial Geography. The science
requirements will be met by Offering
General Science and Physics.
A tentative course of study to meet
requirements has been worked OUT as
follows: Freshman year-Algebra.
English, General Science; Electives
Sophmore year-Plane Geometry, Eng
lish, Caesar, General History; Junior
year-American History and Civics,
English, Physics, Elective; Senior
year-American History, Electives,
Electives, Elective.
The following subjects will be of
fered as class electives. 1t is neces-
sary that each student carry work of
at least 4 units, and not over ) units
Electives. LIST semester: Bookkeeping.
Commercial Arithmetic, Typewriting,
Mechanical Drawing. Electives, 2nd
semester: Bookkeeping, Commercial
Law or Commercial Geography, Type
writing, Mechanical Drawing.
If housing facilities are available,
physical training will be offered and
required of all High School boys.
, 1923-04-19

IN our yards ana gardens we owe II
10 future generations we should
leave 1t as a heritage to our
we should plant them as a monument
10 ourselves. by so doing we snail
make our dwelling places II parks a
delight to the eye.
Closely allied to the purpose of Ar
Dor day is the arousing of public sent1-
ment that VIII discourage destruction
and tend to the safeguarding of u
forests, the protection of u forests
, 1923-04-19
Tut Ankh- Amen's Curse.

Doctors say that Tut-Ankh-Amen's
d%iscoverer died of insect bite, but an
cient curse and tales Of poison r re-
called. Superstitious people believe
that vengeance of the Pharaohs vas
responsible for the death Of Lord Car
narvon.
All Egypt is specializing whether
this vengeance will be satisfied by the
death of Lord Carnarvon or will be
wreaked out on others.
John Dickinson Sherman has pre-
pared a splendid article on this sub
, 1923-04-19

County Commissioner Andy Nelson
spent Tuesday in "Encampment on
business, from his home In Walcott
n. w Hopkins returned last week
from Tacoma, Washington. where he
was called early last month on ac-
count of the serious illness of one of
his sons, who resides in Tacoma. The
young man had entirely recovered be-
fore his father left.
D
James Blackhall, supervisor of the
Hayden National forest. was a bust
ness visitor in Rawlins for several
days last week.
DIR. ]. W. Bingham, of Casper. spent
last week in Encampment attending
to business and looking after his
ranch interests
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Strand returned
nome last Saturday from Foxpark,
where they have been since early In the
winter, Mr.. Strand working in the
timber.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Taylor, proprietor of the
Rocky Mountain Inn, came up from
Denver Tuesday and is spending he
week here looking after her interests.
As soon as school is out in Denver.
Mrs. Taylor will assume personal
charge OF the Inn again.
Mrs. ID. l.. Condor was taken to Lar
annie last Friday by Mr.. Condor and
placed In a hospital for treatment.
Her physician had nm
operation for the restoration of her
health and She was taken to Laramie
for that purpose. Mrs. Condon's many
friends in this community hope that
she Will soon return entirely recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf ~Iverson are re-
joicing over the arrival Of n baby girl
on Friday. the 18th. and although
some are inclined to regard this com
bination Of calendar dates with ape
stitition, the little ~Iyerson lady Is well
and hearty and seems glad That she
began her life under this lucky star,
, 1923-04-19
Character Of Becky sharne.

Becky Sharpe was the chief charac-
ter in Thackeray's vanity Fair" She
was distinguished by her intriguing
disposition. her s~elfishness, good
humor, energy and c~leverness. and
utter want of heart and moral princi-
pie. At the close Of the long story
she is left alone, practically penniless,
but she has not changed her methods
of forever seeking an assured position
In the world. and the reader feels that
she will find no difficulty In sharing
another dups.
, 1923-04-19

Spring In approaching. 1t Is n sea
son allure has provided for planting.
Tho small cottage, the mansion OF the
rich. to have the home atmosphere,
should he surrounded by trees and
shrubs. No dwelling can be complete
~ beautiful without the proper setting.
We live in n state abundantly blessed
with rich and beautiful
scenery, yet TO n great extent lacking
In verdurc.
Let us plant trees. flowers. vines
and shrubs in II public grounds and
Johnnie-Say. paw. viii you please
gimme n quarter 10 give to a crippleg
Father-AI right, my son here II is.
Now. who II the cripplcf
Johnnie-He's the ticket seller at the
moving picture show.
, 1923-04-19

few days of rest and recreation.
If you want to camp out along the trout
streams, if you want accommodations in town,
if you would prefer to go to a mountain resort
in higher attitudes for hunting, lake fishing or
unusual mountain scenery no matter what
your preference, the opportunity is here.
Between Omaha and Salt Lake City, and be-
tween Denver and the Yellowstone National
Park, there is no place so ideal for a summer
outing. Include a stop at Saratoga in your va
cation plans.
, 1923-04-19

miles from this point.
The supply of game fish in these waters is
never reduced, owing to the planting of millions
of mail fry each year from the Federal Hatch
cry located at Saratoga. The North Platte
abounds with Rainbow, Loeb Laven and Brook
Trout, the Rainbow species being the most nu-
merous on account of their preference for the
larger volume of water. The Rainbow is also
the most Eighty" and they often grow to pro-
digious size. The many mountain streams of
, 1923-04-19
SCHOOL NOTES.

Saratoga will send 3 REPRESENTA-
tives to the county spelling contest to
be held May II, at Rawlins. This year
one pupil each from the 9th, 7th, and
Sth grades will go.
Teachers of the several grades and
the high school are collecting and ar
ranging pupils work for the local
school exhibit on Patrons Day."
This date has been set for May 0.
The 9th 6-week examinations will be
given Thursday and Friday of this
week. The 18th and Sth grades are ex-
cused from these owing to the fact
that they will take county examina-
tions next week.
The county 18th and Sth grade exasni-
nations failed to arrive this week.
However, definite wore has been re-
ceived from the county superintendent
OF schools that these examinations
VIII be given the 18th and 9th of
April
h county exhibit will be held Nav
Il at Rawlins. The best work from
the Saratoga school will be exhibited
at that city, and later at the state
fair at Douglas. 1t may be Of inter
es to some to know that Saratoga took
five first prizes and a number of
seconds at the state fair last year,
and expect to get just as many blue
ribbons, if not more, this year.
In connection with the spelling SON
test, meeting of the Carbon County
Teachers Association, the first "An-
nual Carbon County Inter-Scholastic
Field and Track Meet will be held at
Rawlins. Fourteen different events
viii be held. Each school is limited to
have ten men to enter these events.
who are going to do their best to
bring back the banner, Carbon Coun-
ty Track and Field Champions for the
Year. 1929
, 1923-04-19

Fine Camping Spots are available to the tourist
who desires to live in the open, with small game
shooting and other sports within easy distance
by auto. At the Hot Springs here can be had
hot and cold baths, and other institutions of the
town afford everything to be desired by the
traveller or vacationist. Here are good Hotels,
Garages and Machine Shops, and dealers in
everything needed or desired by the tourist and
sportsman, in addition to all the natural sur
roundings that make a summer vacation worth
while. Saratoga is easily reached by auto f
, 1923-04-19

OARATOGA and the adjacent Platte Valley has been most appropriately
y named The Fishermans Paradise" due to the exceptionally fine trout
fishing which is found here during the period from April LIST to No
vember 1t in the North Platte River, which runs through the town, and its
very numerous tributaries, which are available to the angler within a very few
, 1923-04-19

ject entitled, "What Killed Carnar-
von." Read it in this issue of The
Sun.
, 1923-04-19
CLIMATE is NOT CHANGING.
SAYS U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

The fact that the past two years
have been unusually mild In most
, 1923-04-19

this vicinity are thickly populated with the Brook and Native varieties, as
well as lesser numbers of Rainbow, and provide unusually good sport for the
angler who prefers to whip the smaller streams.
Tourists and Cutters in search of an Ideal Vacation Spot will search in
vain for a place that will more nearly fill all requirements than will Saratoga.
, 1923-04-19

while. - Saratoga is easily reached by auto from east and west by way of
the Lincoln Highway to Walcott, and from the north and south via the Rocky
Mountain Highway, which passes through Saratoga between Denver and the
Yellowstone National Park. An ideal place for Park tourists to stop for a
, 1923-04-19

Teachers of the several grades and
the high school are collecting and ar
ranging pupils work for the local
school exhibit on Patrons Day
This date has been set for May O..
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03

in Los Angeles and New York. They brought back considerable new ma chinery, including larger air com- pressor and hoist. The work of de- veloping their property will proceed this season with an increased force of men.
 The American Legion Posts of Alas ka will hold their annual convention at Anchorage, April 5, 6 and 7. Major Gotwals, Department Adjutant George E. Mann, of Juneau, and J. A. Talbot of Ketchikan, are here today on their way to attend the sessions. A. c. Fisher, of Chitina, Department Com mander, will likely take the Admiral Evans for the Westward. The Ladies' Auxiliary will also hold it's first con- vention at Anchorage, and Mrs. Caro- line Talbot, of Ketchikan, and Mrs. c, J. Skuse, of Juneau, are among the Northwestern passengers as delegates for their respective towns.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03
'TODAY'S BOAT
 CARRIES 2O7 ON
 C0RD0VA LIST
Many Passengers Land at Local Dock From
 Northwestern

The steamship Northwestern ar rived in Cordova from Seattle short ly before midnight and brought 207 passengers, HOO tons of freight and a large batch of mail for here: Mrs. D. P. Ziegler, K. P. Kyvich, Mrs Ky wick, Miss Kyvick Mrs J. E. Sheri- dan J. P. Gaskill, H. l. Gaskill L. L.. Fillmore, Geo. Fillmore, c. Warter, L.. Nilander, H. c. Rice, N. P. Wasmuth, o. Solander o. Sunnalsen, J. Marcels, Jack Gray, o. J. Berg, Mrs. Berg c. Erickson, Mrs. Erickson F. w. Kirk land, Mrs. Kirkland, Miss Kirkland, Marten Kirkland Edna Dahlgren, J. Dalgren, Emil Garberg, Thos. Kay, R. w. Rolwell L. Ultness, E. Johnson Lois Long, Ida Palm, Edna Cameron Ruth Mcclellan, Amelia Evenson, Grace Ferguson, Mary White, Mar garet White, Marie Richardson, Dor othy Mahony, Katherine Corner Marie Jetti, Edith Warren, Marie Goff Mary Nevela, Mrs. H. Lameraux, Mil dred Chandler, Gladys Dumphy. Bettie Dumphy Mrs. Dumphy, F. M. Buzzell, Wm. Lowe, w. H. Ferguson, Gus War ren, T. Gundersen, W. Westerho1m, G. Molm, H. Allser, s. Grimstad, A. Akre, o. Wright, R. D. Lynch, R. L. Wilkins, s. Hall and IF steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03
RATS AND SPARROWS ARE
 SLAUGHTERED WHOLESALE

HOWE, Ind, April 3.-Eleven thou sand sparrow heads and 300 rat tails were the net result of a campaign waged in Springfield township, La grange County, to rid the section of the birds and rodents, held by far mers to be a menace. A similar contest was conducted in Greenfield township, where thousands of spar rows and hundreds of rats were killed.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03

All arrangements have been com pleted for holding the first big dance of the Spring Season, at the Athletic Club Hall this evening. Dancing starts promptly at ten o'clock.
 Mrs. E. P. Ziegler was a returning passenger last night from Seattle, where Rev. Ziegler is doing the mural painting for the Alaska Steam ship Company's new transportation offices.
 Arrivals on the Northwestern re- port that passage on all sailings from Seattle for Alaska is booked up for a month ahead and an un- usually large rush is expected north this Summer.
 Announcement of the wedding of Marshal Travis, formerly of Cordova, to Miss Elsie Baker, of Charlie, Tex as on March 28, was received in to- days mail. They will probably make their home at Wichita Falls, Texas.
 The following scores were made last night by the Cordova Rifle Club: T. N. Hubbert, 174; w. w.. Council, 170; Fred Schiller, 169; V. J. Swanberg, 160; J. B. Ferrel, 159; V. G. Vance, 132; Edward Munsen, 115; Donald Foster, 95.
 l.. R. Wilkins, of the Bureau of Fish cries, who was called to San Francis co to attend the fisheries hearings and also visited his old home in Georgia, returned to Cordova today. He will likely be stationed to the westward during the coming summer.
 The annual city election is being held today, but as there is but one ticket in the field small vote was cast. The election officers are H. B. Wolking, c. w. Walker and J. B. Nor ton, judges; Mrs. Roberta K. Harwood and Mrs. Hilma Pratt, clerks. The polls close at ' D. m.
 Gus Wilson, of Chitina, was con victed on two charges before United States Commissioner Nelson. He was found guilty by jury of carry ing a concealed weapon and was fined $10O and sentenced to 100 days in jail. He pleaded guilty to vio- ation of the bone-dry law and drew ] $2O fine.
 J. P. Gaskill and H. I. Gaskill, of he Green Group copper claims at Mccarthy, returned on the North western, after spending three months
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03
R&2ca71 & ] KG19e1Mi&

o. J. Berg and wife returned on the Northwestern after having spent the Winter outside.
 Out of a total of 374 passengers leaving Seattle on the Northwestern POT were for Cordova.
 The Prince William Sound, Area Bay, Gravina Point light reported ex- tinguished March 23, will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 About twenty-five girls arrived here last night from Pacific Coast cities to work in the clam plant of the Pioneer Packing Company.
 pr. G. J. Maule has opened new dental offices in the Northern Hotel building and is prepared to do the best of work at reasonable prices
 W. N. Cuddy, clerk of the dis trict court, and Mrs. Cuddy are pas sengers aboard the Northwestern re- turning to Valdez from a trip to the states.
 Ben Simson, well known former Fairbanks merchant, was here today on his way to Anchorage, where he expects to locate, after having spent a year in Europe.
 The Shriners of CordOva will give a dance for all Masons and members of the Eastern Star, including their families and sweethearts on Friday evening, May 10.
 Jas. Hammill, who is interested in the California oil game and owns val uable placer claims in the Circle dis trict, greeted Cordova friends today on his way to the Interior. The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will hold a business meeting tomorrow after noon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. | Currier. Important business.
 Capt. Geo. Green and J. H. Langley, who are in charge of river boats on the Kuskokwim during the Summer season, are passengers aboard the Northwestern for the Interior.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03
BOUGHT A DRINK

GLOUCESTER, Ohio, April 8. - Promising to return with whiskey as evidence against moonshiner, an al legged reformer was given two marked $5 bills by two officers. Directing the officials to wait, the informer went over a hill. The officers are still waiting.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03
PLANES COMPLETE FLIGHT

SAVANNAH, April 3-The six Army planes en route from Porto Rico on their return flight hopped off from here last night on the last leg of their journey, which ends at Washington.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03
JONES CALLS PARLIAMENT
 "A PROFITEER'S SOVIET

LONDON, April 3.-Jack Jones, the stormy petrel" of the House of Con- mons deals with his colleagues in no kid-glove fashion. He denounces his colleagues in no uncertain terms, but he caused something of a sensation recently when he referred to Parlia- ment as Ca profiteer's Soviet"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03
UNIQUE PARK SYSTEM

DENVER, April, 3.-Denver has a system of nineteen mountain park areas aggregating 5,O1S acres, in the Colorado Rockies, through consent of the State Legislature. These areas, connected by 100 miles of scenic drives, began fifteen miles west of the city limits. In 1922, they were visited by 750,000 autoists.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03

Dance Empress Cabaret April 7.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03

Big dance at Athletic Club tonigh
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03

J. P. Gaskill and H. I. Gaskill, of the Green Group copper claims at Mccarthy, returned on the North western, after spending three months
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-02
All Hens Show Decided
Preference for Wheat

A recent test at one of the state ex-
pertinent stations provided certain
amounts of various feeds for the hens,
and what they left was carefully
weighed back In an effort to see which
foods the hens preferred naturally.
Almost all the hens showed de-
cided preference for wheat, which is
generally used as poultry feed. kaffir
stood next in popularity, followed by
corn and cornmeal, but oats, bran and
sunfiower seeds did not prove very
popular. Alfalfa leaves were also
passed by pretty generally.
A similar test showed that the use
of either beef scrap Or sour milk makes
the hens egg record at least twice as
good as though she were fed no animal
feed whatever. and that sour milk is
slightly better than beef scrap for this
purpose. in addition to being cheaper
and easier TO get on most farms.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-02
Cooperative Marketing
of Eggs Is Profitable

The farm poultry flock has been
made a source of cash income as well
as for food for the family by many
farm women who have learned from
their agricultural extension agents the
best methods of poultry management
and preparation of products for mar
ket. The experience of the women OF
Fairhaven (Ga.) community, is typical
of the work in many states. These
farm women, desiring to improve the
earnings of their f1ocks, brought eggs
to the weekly meeting of the exten-
sion club, where the hOme-demonstra-
ton agent showed them how to grade
and pack properly for shipment. This
was continued each week until the
members were able to do the work
themselves. They then organized to
ship their eggs comparatively, secured
as customer a grocery store in a near
by city, and, according to reports to
the United States Department of Ag-
ricuIture, have been carrying on sat
isfactory business for more than a
year.
New cooperative egg marketing as
sociations organized in 1922, according
to reports, handled 10000 dozen eggs;
in 1921 some 400 new organizations
handled about 100000 dozen eggs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-02
Proper Care of Poultry
Is Apparent in Autumn

Now is a time when the good care
Of poultry shows up. The hoeks wpien
have been underfed through the SUM
mer are not ready for winter laying.
The pullets which have had balanced
ration have developed plenty OF yigor
The poultry keeper who has neglected
his flock cannot hope 10 make up fof
lost dine. The best OF rsfions VIII
help 10 Improve the po0ry-fed dock,
bur they VII never equal the birds
thar nave made . rapid normal gro@tb
from the start.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-02

the lonely hearts of many a mother
and father Bell.
Is there any balm for these heart
sore parents who feel that life's twi-
light must be spent with folded hands
thinking Of the active life that Is over?
Or Is 1t the old story Of paying the
price for everything which one attains
in life? 1 think not. I think it's a
matter Of perverted viewpoint In the
first place, parents who conclude that
their life's work is over just because
their children are grown and away
from home, are only writing their own
doom.
Life is not static. 1t is ever flow
ing. The water goes on over the mill
wheel and he who seeks to hold It
back will be able to scoop up only
pail or so and keep it until it grows
scummy. Many parents are like this.
The waters Of their own lives flow on
deeply and smoothly and when
stretch of clear, sparkling, limpid wa
especially dear TO them, comes along,
the parents scoop IL up and seek to
hold it, forgetting that the mill is go
ing on just the same.
Parenthood is an essentially dear
phase of living to most people. Nature
has a vital reason for this, but she
does her job too well. One is inclined
TO think that If she had created man
or woman so that collaborating would
be the one Job they craved during the
days of their youth, but would so make
them that they would crave another
lob when the children were grown and
going about their own Job Of parent
hood. the old dame would have done
better job.
Then, too, it's a human trait to re-
member the fair and shining side OF
things that are gone. and hence TO re-
pine for them
To go back to the Bell family: Ruth,
the single damsel, glimpsed her par
ents' mood to the full and discussed
IL Win ner sister Inc thAS
you'd think to hear mother rave
that she was supremely happy when
we we're all home, and sometimes II
makes me furious when | distinctly
recall how she fused and worried and
stewed around about one thing and
in the world the money
for our winter underclOthes was COM
lng from, how much schoolbooks cost
what IN the world she would do with
gob's bad temper and Toms lying and
MY vanity and your craziness after the
boys. And many time she made her
moan about how 0yerworked anc
her life was, and would me
lime never come when she had
nance 10 rest and get little peseer
And that's thar II Mother ana fa'
ther Bel I've 20 be eighty they VII
ook back upon fheiT peaceful serene
lulet ne together nov as the best
n thelr days and az one hundred ihfy
gould regard the days % eighty ~
illogeiheF desirable.
I'd Thanksgiving does noihlng e'fe
.or us may q qulckfn our VISION " .
he g.oles ~ ihe present
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-02

sands OF fathers ana m0uie's '-s
country over who ma only p"'sp'p'
loneliness and even bitterness ~
repetition OF the feast days wi'iep ,.
40 joyful IN days gone by' Tine sln ''.s
sun sful streams tbFoush one ga'hye' I
NAPLES into dis Big Kitchen = w a'''s
Ola range bakss die turkey ana s4'4 ','
and lnlnee and pumpkin pies ~ 'Ns
sanle Old brood 1he same ''lpH r'.
sllser apd hesl fableelotp may pp Np,f
M dlnlne f0om iable pll YNNNHfs'
lng y noi Pbpi "a vas
E,en ~ n,e fame faces N f
bssal ID ihe leabs nle slNNl'N .'
ii,e lpllle. u n ply alnefw N'n i
aie 4unfis n uf p'N'' t.'f 't
aege common rQfhof 4N
slianssis NJ llp lnnp ilW NHN
Lllu llnn l'fo lp'l n0 N'lV
iloep Nhe FAle lhfW li'N
tnlql 4Nn y lN' Y'f'# f'' ~