davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1923-01-06
French Army on Rhine Is Ordered to Prepare
 for Action in Germany

have failed to agree among themselves. there still stands be- fore them an. alternative to at tempt forcible collection in Ger many, as pointed out by the Sec- retary of State.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-06
Photographic Ticks.

Washington.--Con E. Spens re- signed today as federal fuel distributor.
 Berne.-Emil Frey, frst Swiss am-
 bassador to the United States, passed
 way today.
 London.-A regular air express ser
 vice between London and Berlin was established today. Se2Itle.-John r ommer, prominent attorney, was found dead in bed this
 m orning, through asphyxiation. Manila Andres Gorromeo, judge of the court of first instance, met death at the hands of bandits today. London. on.-Twenty eight lives and five ships were lost in hurricane which swept the English coast last night. Rome.-A bolshevist plot for the owe rthrow of the Fascisti government today.
 Mexico City.-Willam Gore, an Eng
 hshman, was found dead in the Hotel
 Isabel this morning, having been mur- dered during the night Los Angeles.-The country home of
 John Stevens McGroarty, author and dramatist, was destroyed by fire, with it's contents, last night. Seattle.-Erastus Braiuerd. forme r
 editor of tte Post-Intelligencer and
 pioneer Seattle newspaper man, died today at sanitarium near Tacoma. Washington.-Presid Harding to-
 day began preparing his plans to take
 definite hand in the settlement of the
 European reparations taugle. Washington. Former President
 Wilson, in q letter to Vice President
 Coolidge. aek nov iedged receipt Of the
 Senate's resolution felieftating him on his recovery.
 many respects to the ku klux klan in America and the Fsscisti in Italv, is
 springing up in England, the Daily ! News declared today. Washington.-Uuies delayed by ad.
 ministrative duties. President Harding hopes to make his iorg delayed trip to Alaska early next summer. says statement from the White Hous. day.
 Washington.-Infor by an admin istratiOn senator that his action was emba rrassing President Harding, Sen | l. k.- l.. 1 L..
The Kusko times., 1923-01-06
Troops Are Moving to Occupy Richest Coal
 Section of Germany.

Paris, sIan 5.-France. free to handlepthe reparations question aceordingstoaherg' own, formulae, tuFnedstoday> to the task, of mak- ing Germany pay. The French government apparently has the support of Belgium, but it is less certain of Italy's- aid. French troops, it is understood| are mov- ing into ,Westphalia to occupy Germany's richest coal country.
 Paris-Midnight-The French army of occupation on the Rhine has been ordered to prepare for action.
 Washington. The dissolution ats the, Paris conference of, the allied leaders is regarded here assbringing the reparations-erisis measurably near the point touch. edeby- Secretary Hughes ins his recent p New Haven speech, but, although the allied statesmen
The Kusko times., 1923-01-06

Baltimore. Governor Richie today refused to recognize the requisition for Dr. B. E. McKoin. former mayor of Mer Rouge, La, who was arrested here in connection with the Morehouse parish murders and kidnapping, on the ground that the affidavits
 not made on actual knowi- euge of the crimes.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-06

Paris. - Poincaire conferred today, with General Maginot re- garding Marshal Foch's plan for eventual military acton against Germany oes- collect and guaran- tee reparalions payments
 Paris, Jan. 6.-Germany ap- pealed today for an opportunity to explain, the reparations de- fault and avert the occupation of the Ruhr by France. The rep arations commission agreed to hear on Monday her explanation of the fault to deliver the re- qaired amount of coal before de- claring her in default.
 k4ondoa. - French aeroplanes crossed the Rhineland and hov- cred over Mannheim yesterday, preparatory to military action. says Berlins dispatch to the
The Kusko times., 1923-01-06

Washington.-Inform by an admin istratiOn senator that his action was embarrassing President Harding, Sen aeor Borah this afternoon had his Eu- ropean conference resolution with drawn,
The Kusko times., 1923-01-06

Washington. = Former President Wilson, in q letter to Vice Presiden, Ceosidger acknowledged receipt of the Senabe's resolution felieftating him on
The Kusko times., 1923-01-06

Washington.-Presi Harding to day began preparing his plans to talk 8 definite hand in the settlement of th European reparations taugle.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-06

. London.--A secret society. similar in many respects to the ku klux klan in America and the Fascisti in Italy, is springine up in England, the Daily News declared today.
, 1923-09-08

large demand for discounts and advances in the
coming marketing season. Discounts of agricul-
tural paper for banks have been made to the
amount of S1,000,000 by the intermediate credit
Institutions.
For the present, the Federal Farm Loan board
which supervises the banks, is limiting loans,
and discounts to terms of nine months. Borrow
ers, however, have the practical assurance that
the terms will be renewed when necess~~v
Although financing of cooperative 4--.--a-
tions probably will call for considerably more
this year than ever before, managers of
such associations are confident all necessary ac-
commodation viii be available. They report that
bankers all over the country are readily taking
cooperative paper. One cooperative organiza-
ton leader in Arizona says many associations
in that state have not needed to borrow from
thesNNar Finance Corporation or the intermedi-
ate credit banks, because ample funds have been
available TO them from private bankers. on very
favorable terms. s1 ~ uE
The intermediate term financing problem. is
practically solved, department officials say.
They assert that the attitude of private banking
institutions toward agricultural finance has
been greatly influenced by the action taken by
congress in setting up new credit machinery,
which is prepared both to help the banks and to
help the co-operatives directly, and they be-
lieve that when the intermediate credit banks
are in full operation the American farmer viii
find himself practically on a par with com
merce and industry as regards credit facilities.
, 1923-09-08
Must Buy New Dishes

SHERIDAN. = Thomas Fendura.
Burlington railroad shop employe.
ordered boiled han for his Labor
day lunch His wife misunderstood
the order and got minced ham. Fen
dura doesn't like minced ham. and
emphasized his disapproval by
smashing all of the family dishes on
the cook stove. To further empha-
size that disapproval, he seized his
wife by the throat and proceeded to
administer a sound whipping.
In u paragraph, that was the evil
dence offered when Fendura found
himself in police court charged with
wife beating. During the hearing
1t developed that during their resi-
dence in New York Fepdura had
been put under a peace bond to keep
him from attacking his wife.
After giving the defendant n lee
ture on his duties as 4 husband
and n father, Judge John +. Raper
ordered him to return to his family
buy a new set Of dishes and cult
vate u liking for the kind of meal
his wife orders. lie was sentenced
70 so days in jail and the sentence
was suspended pending his good
behavior.
, 1923-09-08
The Covered Wagon

awe have heard a lot of talk ABOUT Amer'
,anization since the war; states III O"N"s'
rribune. .AIost of it evaporates IN WORDS eone
80 Il has produced organized efforts to teach the
meaning of American ideas and institutions OF
insnire the sentiment of patriotic deVotioh' y"
much influence these activities are gong TO nave
l. rorv doubtful. but we in Chicago have an IL
illustration of how intelligent Anerlo"hiS" :"
be spread among young ana ON
ar 10 - movie and it is not labeled, or prl-
marilv Mt least, intended to be educatlonal; 1et
no one of normal intelligence can see me Cover
led Wagon without coming away IN some ue
Stsree n better American.
oTho+ Mt any rate, is our conviction, and we
hone there arc going TO be many more pictures
of the same KIND. There are a lot OF us living
ON tbis continent who have never troubled 70
think what the making of our country cost rms
is true of the native born as well as the new
conner. We take what we have Tor grahteh. We
take the railroads, the peaceful farms the pros
ncrous towns and cities as If they had not cost
dancer. suffering. sacrifice. Today we1ive IN our
worll Of security. comfort, and luxury with little
III 7o faith and devotion which
rra1-tv for fFat fri1'tv
sfs M hN3torv- It5 lrroc8
'front.' er farmer. fine rail
ro jrtlcr, sower. merchant the
enrsr-rr and tic mcrhanic, the planner, the IL
nancier. men and women Of fiber and spirit,
dreamers of practicable Dreams, builders ana
fighters.
@yVe~are their heirs. The skeleton marked trail
is gone. The covered wagon is gone. The lonely
farm is gone. The great valley, the prairies and
plains are now one of the richest, most pros
ncrous. most fortunate regions of the world.
Character, intelligence, faith have made it and
only character. intelligence, faith Will preserve
il. ii is good for us. it's inheritors, to he remind
ed of what our heritage cost, that we may under
stand it, appreciate it, defend it. Our mood lust
now seer ms n bit acid and in the midst OF plenty
we cherish an unwise discomfort. 1.-THE Covered
Wagon" may shame us out of a 1uerulous mood
and make us thankful for the blessings of our
day and grateful to the men and women who
prepared it in toll and sacrifice.
"What the movies express is going to have a
lot to do with what America is going to be; far
more than we realize. "The Covered Wagon is
an example of the good the film can do"
, 1923-09-08
TOM MIX IN
AMERICA FILM

A combination of actor and au-
thor that should attract the atten-
ton Of the most fastidious of mo-
ton picture followers and provide
a distinct treat as an entertainment
comes to the America theatre Sun
day and Monday with Tom Mix. the
William Fox star and Zane Grey,
the noted American fiction writer.
The screen offering is 1.-THE Lone
Star Ranger" with the Saddle Mon
arch in the title role. The story is
an adaptation of Mr.. Grey's famous
book, which. according to its pub.
fishers, has been read by more than
five million people in the few years
since its appearance on the literary
market.
With Mix. Lambert Hillyer. the
director. has accomplished new
heights in the fields of romance. He
has assembled a talented cast. Miss
Billie Dove. the beautiful Ziegfeid
Follies dancer, plays the feminine
lead. Others are L.. C. Shumway,
Stanton Heck. Ed Peil. Frank Clark.
William conklin. Minna Redman.
Tom Lingham and Francis Car
penter.
The production was staged In the
heart OF Texas.
, 1923-09-08
Sheridan's School
Increase

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the
six city grade schools reported a
total enrolment first day of school.
of 1861, which is 100 more than
enrolled the first day of last year,
Supt. J. J.. Early reported.
High school figures were not
given out. as only one class. the
freshman. enrolled. Final figures
for all grades and the high school
will be available by the end of the
week. 1t is thought
The first days figures for the
various grade schools were: Hill
school. 81; Central school. 345; Cot
feen avenue. PIT: Linden school, 2s7;
Taylor school, 317 Custer street,
ia.
II the number of children coming
to the superintendent office is an
indication of the number who will
register late. the schools capacities
will be taxed to take care of all
pupils this year, 1t was declared.
Mr.. Early's office was beseiged with
lines of youngsters entering school
Wednesday morning. and each
school building received its quota of
those who for some a failed
to register Tuesday.
, 1923-09-08
Rob Sheridan Store

S~HERIDAN.-A small amount of
money and some merchandise was
lost when an unknown person or
persons broke into the Sheridan
Commercial company store at Alger
venue and Broadway, entering
through the skylight and dropping
by n rope into the office, which is
IN n balcony directly under the sky
light.
A small sum-. nve or six dollars.
was taken. n some cigarets,
knives and z rs well as several
hoxes OF so calibre cartridges are
said TO be missing. although the
exact amount of merchandise gone
will not be ascertained without a
borough inventory.
Tho thieves seemed to be familier
with the store, and left by the rear
1oor II having been unbarred from
he inside and left open. The burg.
'ary wcs discovered when employees
cpened IN the store for the days
h%us'ness. Police began working on
he case Mt once.
, 1923-09-08
Boy Badly Injured

BASIN. Leslie. the 11-year-oid
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Mercer.
was brought to the Basin hospital
In n very serious condition as n re-
suit OF being thrown from the back
of n Ford bug which was running
at high speed.
When picked up the lad was un-
conscious, and 1t was feared that
his skull had been fractured His
shoulders and hips were black and
blue and n foot. which i IA
thought he'd been caught in a rear
wheel as he fell. was in such condi-
Hon that II was believed that some
bones were broken.
The lad remained unconscious
until yesterday. when he began to
show signs of Improvement and 1t Is
now felt that he will make a RAPID
recovery.
, 1923-09-08
He Knows His Constitution

rho rooor+ announcement from tbo White
1ranso tbat out Of daferenca 70 tho RIGHTS of
aaDmno.s 10 pnos = GooIiImo ,5oo, no+ intand 70
announo, g. nroanan,3 IN advanco Of +be nros;.
1T" mn, , n0 10 congress comes as no
80. Nv uda y NJ TonIidaoss binb
80 No. - tLo 1aaiSiatiro hroneh Of the g gov.
VI ~ .siI'sr H.
That school Of politica1 tboueht enamored with
tba dootr;no of t.ono,nan goyarn,nent5 which
fIourisbod and f1ov,oreJ ,n6er tho Wilson re
r;pao Viii nnt find tbe coniidgo administration
Sore conaomiaI Tbose .ornatiopa1iet Who sing
~ Ill, ih rron of bate 81 tbe JInitad Statas
sonato bec,,se il insists mon Tho exercise Of its
leTiti1nato md nroner Mowers in connection with
rore;gn trcatics and ,greoments will FIND presi-
dent Coolidge as adament as President Harding
aooinst attemntinp TO usurp or override those
norar. Pe ~ P 49,
, 1923-09-08
To Hold Wild West

RAwLINS. The committee in
charge of making arrangements for
the Rodeo celebration to be held in
this city on September ~. 10 and
Ia. has been very busy during the
past week or ten days making final
arrangements for the big event and
report that they have been assured
that practically every event which
has been pldeed on the program has
been arranged for.
About so wild west and novelty
events have already been arranged
and the Rawlins volunteer fire de-
partment is making arrangements
for a fast boxing program which
will be held during the celebration.
, 1923-09-08
Is ARTIST Of
FIRST WATER, OPENS
ARRE0N ENGAGEMENT

Span. 1toiy, Broadway. and the
Hooslor, contributed to the entertain
mont given at the Arkeon dancing
academy asst night by A. f. Jazz
Klein who appeared in Casper for
to first time on this occasion. Mr..
Klein Is an entertainer OF youth and
enthusiasm. His handsome features.
ronEen'al personality. excellent
-olce. and knowledge of his art.
make him a performer of the first
water.
Several popular songs were given
by tho entertainer in his own unique
and Individual way. As n character
singer he displays his talent to e x
cellent advantage.
Klein has arranged to appear sew
oral times IN an evening. He will
be on hand again at the dance to.
night.
Dancing will start at $40 o'clock
this evening.
, 1923-09-08
Using New Credit Facilities

Co.operotive associations will market consid-
erahly more farm products in 1923 than they did
last year. A big factor in promoting cooper
ative marketing is the improvement made in
credit facilities recently.
First steps toward better credit accommoda
tions were taken in 1921 when congress enlarged
the powers of the War Finance corporation. Up
to date that organization has authorized adj
vances to co-operatives amounting to more than
$190,000,000.
Many cooperative associations are opening up
lines of credit at the new intermediate credit
banks, because the War Finance Corporation
will cease making advances on February 20, next.
1t is believed the new institutions will function
much MS the War Finance Corporation has done
in giving confidence and loosening up additional
outside credit. They have already authorized adj
vances of about S5,000.000 to farmers coopera-
tive associations handling cotton, wheat, wool,
tobacco ard canned fruits.
IT is pointed out that the real service of the
intermediate credit banks, like that of the War
Finance Corporation, can not be measured mere
ly by the volume of their discounts or advances.
Their chief value is seen in the fact that the
credit made available by them often induces or
encourages private financial institutions to of
fer credit accommodation, when otherwise they
might stand aloof. Some cooperative marketing
associations in the last two years have been
offered adequate cIrdit from private sources
only after they had obtained pledges of accom-
mediation from the government agencies.
The intermediate credit banks seem likely to
operate soon on n bigger scale than was OK.
pected. Each Of the twelve institutions was pro.
vided with n capital of 81 ,000l0 from the treas.
ury Immediately it was organized. Five of them
have since called for additional capital to n to.
tai amount of S%1,00O,000 so that the present paid
in capital Of the twelve banks is 1000 600
Moreover, an issue of debentures to the amount
oil Sio'oOo,oOO has been sold in anticipation of a
, 1923-09-08
Draft the Nation

Viewed in the retrospect we see more clearly
than ever the sOrdid side of war. 1 have said be
fore, and l choose to repeat it very deliberately
now, that if war must come again-God grant
that it shall not!-then we must draft all the
nation in carrying on. 1t is not enough to draft
the young manhood. 1t is not enough to accept
the voluntary service of both women and men
whose patriotic devotion impels their enlistment.
1t will be righteous and just, it will be more eff
fective in war and marked by less regret in the
aftermath, il we draft all of capital, all of indus
try, all Of agriculture, all of commerce. ali of
talent and capacity and energy of every descrip-
ton to make the supreme and united and unset
fish fight for the national triumph. When we do
that there viii be less of war. When we do that
the contest viii be aglow with unsullied patriot
ism, untouched by profiteerng in any service
Warren G.. Harding.
, 1923-09-08
WIRE MEN
CLOSE MEET

DENVER. Colo, Sept. ST. A.
Mohr. OF Dallas, Texas, general
manager Of the Gulf Division of the
Western Union Telegraph company,
was elected president Of the Old
Time Photographers and Historical
association at the fortieth annual
convention of the organization
here.
New Orleans was chosen as the
1924 convention city, the date to be
set later.
Mr.. Mohr succeeds A. B. Cowan
OF Denver as president of the asso-
clation. Thomas e. Fleming of New
, 1923-09-08
The Loaded Gun

BASIN.-Robert, 14-year-ol son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Brown, was
brought to the Basin hospital suf-
from a wound caused by an
accidental gun shot which had en-
tered his body near- the naval.
passed through the stomach and
passed out at the back. He was
operated and is reported as getting
along as well as could be expected.
, 1923-09-08
SECOND HAND LOVE-
FINE RURAL ROMANCE

Second Hand Love" is n rural
tapestry from whose weave n charm
ing romance thrilled last nights au-
d'ence at the America theatre,
where II opened with Charles Jones
essaying the principal role.
Threading with consummate artis-
try through the melancholy for
tunes Of Angela, the girl who de.
serted her husband upon being dis
illusIoned as to his character, the
story encounters material of a
sitter fabric in Andy the itinerant
tinker.
The vulpine miser, in reality very
wealthy, who fastens his predatory
digits in the affairs of Angela, is
supremely well depicted by Frank
Weed, who succeeds in making him.
self mighty unpopular before the
final fadeout.
Produced by William Fox. under
the egreglous direction OF William
Wellman, Second Hand Love
taken In It's entirety, is one of the
most thoroughly interesting and en-
joyable productions that has graced
the America screen this year.
, 1923-09-08
IN COMPANIES
At COLUMBIA SUNDAY

r ~ t1e Columbia theater for
Ilat tines tonight with their
ne sse'ch. "Cohen's Night Out"
VIII ch Sweet and Peck WI
n9enr tomorrow afternoon at 2;30
. clock with their company OF cap
BILE artists.
Sweet and Peck come direct from
d cazo. They Will preTcnt ms Their
nponins BIZ The II rh Z C Revue.
3 musical comedy with a kick.
The company features tho Mcph $
neopa'ors. Marjorie Vough. the
i w IN the ues. Dolly Grey.
q ID nty ~soubret,e.' are amo 3
Sc z atured in the company S
'rsonnel.
, 1923-09-08
Il Happened In Wyoming
Matters and Things, of Statewide Interest, Wired in, Telephoned,
Written, Grape-Vined and Some of 1t Purloined

quarts of liquor and were putting
on a fine party.
Shomo called his attorney. E. II.
Ellis. and $500 cash bond was pu.
up for the appearance Of the mem
bers of the party at 2 O'Clock Friday
afternoon.
Walker was thrown into jail.
Tucker will be charged with de-
stroying evidence.
, 1923-09-08
Successful Raid

BASIN.-Sherlff Mcmillan made
GOOD last night on a raid of the
A'amo hotel at Greybull.
With four deputies and Federal
Hrohib'tion Director Otto Playa he
r9'ded the place at 1 o'clock this
morning. They got C. w. Shomo.
p. A. Tucker Emil Rhimes. Frank
Day and Pat Walker together with
~ m They were all In one
room, together with five or six
, 1923-09-08
SATURDAY, SEPT. 8, 1925

York City. was rejected secretary.
a proposal that the name of the
organization be changed to the In
tornational Society of Telegraphers
was decisively voted down. :
The 200 or more 'old timers
none of them having had less than
20 years experience as a ~telegrapher
arc spending .he day in the Den
yer mountain parks.
, 1923-09-08
The ssAGss IAAaG
Saved o City
g

Rome was being attacked. The massive walls were
preached. The enemies pressed hard on every side. To
the north, the invaders crept ~stealthily through the night
to storm the gates. In the dark, they stumbled on a flock
of geese. The fowls cackled loud and long-the sentries
heard-and Rome was saved.
Advertising is continually saving something for some
one. 1t will save for you, too, if yo. use it properly.
1t will save you money by pointing out real bargains,
by telling you of true values, by giving you prices to COM
pare and by telling you how much you should pay.
1t will save you time and effort by telling you exactly
where and when to go for what you want to buy. You
don't have to shop around"
twill save you disappointment by telling you just what
you can expect from your purchases. Every time a
merchant or manufacturer advertises, he obligates him
self to sell you goods that fulfil his claims. He knows
it doesn't pay to advertise unworthy wares.
Read the advertisements as a plain, everyday business
proposition. 1t is a duty you owe yourself and your purse.
The advertisement uiI help you sape
, 1923-09-08

Expert watch and jewelry repair
ing. Cafper Jewelry Co, o. s. Bldg.
, 1923-09-08

Dance at Evansville tonight. Sc
vcy q orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-12-16

Printed patterns
embroidered hand
clocking. Cream,
Heather and Mot
tied s. Pair.