davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-20
Incarnation,

IncantatiOn.
Hyah dem frogs a.talkin' funny
Yonder by de crick?
Dem is all magicians, honey,
Practicin' a trick.
Dey Is conjurin' out de bloomin'
An de butterflies,
Things new shapes will be assumin'
Right befo' yo' eyes!
Mutterin'. singin', scoldin', screamin -
Hahd to understand
But dey'll have dis Oh place seemin'
Jes' like fairyland!
Evening star., 1923-04-20
ADMIRAL SIMS.

No self-respecting Jew can afford to
be other than clannish. We are not
willing to be received on sufferance
or with reservations.
SAMUEL UNTERMYER.
Evening star., 1923-04-20
Rate by MaiI-Payable In Advance
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States.
Member OF the Associated Press.

The Associnted Press Is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to 1t or not otherwise credited
IN this paper and also the local news pub.
lished herein. All rights Of publication or
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1923-04-20
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
A Busy Day.

A Busy Day.
He hurried to his Office,
But met upon the way
Some interesting people
With several things to say.
And as before his desk he sat
Full oft he paused to greet
Some callers unexpected whom
He was we'll pleased to meet.
He talked about the tariff;
He talked about base ball;
He talked about the latest plays.
The clock upon the wall
Kept ticking on until he cried,
In tones akin to pain.
Great Scott! I'll have to get away
Or else I'll miss my train!''
No wonder that his conscience
Feels a peculiar smart
When his devoted family
Takes him unto its heart,
And every one on tiptoe goes,
And mother, with frown,
Says, Fathers very tired cause
He works SO hard downtown"
Evening star., 1923-04-20

me EyenInr Star with the Sunday morning
edition. 10 delivered by carriers within the city
~ 90 cents per month: daily only. - cents & per
month; Sunday only. 90 cents per month Or-
ders may be sent by mail, or telephone MAIN
5000. Collection is made by carriers ~ tne
end Of each month.
, 1923-10-10
End That
Vile Catarrhi

Don't wait until catarrh has de.
stroyed your hearing before making
an earnest. intelligent effort to
check the disease. Get busy now
and relieve all disagreeable synrp.
toms by inliallnz the delightful.
soothing vapora OF 'Deo" eacn
night and morning.
"Deo"s is a harmless combination
of pure eucaly ltis and other anti.
septic healing ellis. When heated
gently 1t is c'nverted into n pleasant
vapor that quickly clears the head
and begins at once to heal those raw
inflamed membranes in tho nose
and throat. 1t reaches every part
OF tho nasal cavity. where liquids
ana sprays never go destroying
germs and helping to restore the
affected tissues to sound condition.
Leading druggists everywhere sell
Dec" in Soc tubes or Jars. Use
1t daily and you'll soon forget YOU
ever had catarrh. Satisfactory re.
suits guaranteed or money back.
Dennis Mfg. Co. makers, Berkeley.
Observation-Disclosures.
, 1923-10-10

through members of his cabinet lead
ers IN industry and agriculture. and
representatives of labor information
which has enabled him to make
n survey OF the present economic
condition OF the country. From these
reports the future may be indicated
to a certain extent, In the presidents
opinion and his belief is that there
need be no apprehension as TO con
of present conditions.
Difficulties have been met in some
sections. notably in the oil fields Of
Oklahoma which Mr.. Coolidge has
been informed, are feeling the effect
Of production in California fields,
and in tho spring wheat belt Of the
central northwest. The president
however, is confident these difficult
ties will be alleviated within the
next few months.
The reports received by the prcsi-
dent show that corn prices are high
the price or range cattle not as high
as might be desired; the price of fed
cattle satisfactory: good orders IN
the textile industry: md plentiful
employment for workers in the steel
and iron industry. Silver and copper
mining and related industries It was
, 1923-10-10
DOC COOK TO
Be PLACED ON
TRIAL OCT. Is
Former Resident Here
OF North Pole Fame
To Be Arraigned.

FORT WORTH. Texas. Oct. 10
Uirited Pressl-Dr. Frederick A.
Cook. who fourteen years ago cleo
trified the world with tho announce
ment he had discovered the North
Pole. will be placed on trial in Fed
eral district court here October Is,
on charges of fraudulent use of the
mails.
with him. twenty-one OF his slleg-
ed associates in the promotion OF
the Petroleum Producers association
here last year win be called TO ac-
cunt.
Cook and a few others are expect
ed to plead not guilty. Cook Will
charge. according to statements he
has issued, that tho governments
prosecution of him was inspired by
the big oil interests of the country.
The trial will be presided over by
Judge John N. Killits OF Toledo. O..
especially assigned here for this and
other oil fraud cases-
Cooks chief counsel will be for
mer United States Senator Joseph
Weldon Bailey.
The number Of witnesses 10 be ex-
amlned will be greater. according
TO forecast of court officials, than
IN any other mail fraud case ever
tried.
Cook has been in the oil promotion
business here for four years. He
was stopped last summer. when the
Postoffice Department issued a
fraud order against him. barring
him from use OF the mails.
1t was in September. 1909. that
Cook became internationally famous
when he sailed into Copenhagen.
Denmark, with the assertion he had
found the North Pole. A few months
later he was branded by various
scientific bodies as q faker. Now
the government charges him with
humbuggery in the sale OF half a
million dollars worth of oil stock
TO people throughout the country.
, 1923-10-10
HUMAN WREGKAGE" IS
COMING TO WYOMING

TN a long stage and screen ex-
perience one finds many actors who
are temperamental to tho nth de-
gree. bat we recently encountered
one who had them all dashed to the
mast-a hyent." So said Director
John Griffith wray, director of
Human wreckage." to be seen at
the Wyoming theater Saturday.
After three weess of exhaustive
search for q hyena who was vicious
enough to carry out tho ideas of
our script, II took more than three
weeks filming the action OF the
brute.
He worked whom he wanted to
and when he didn't feel lige It he
didn't . We actually spent a whole
day trying TO get him TO do one or
two simple tricks for some double
exposures. He growled from morn
ing till night. no cut up yards of
velvet with his claws and he even
took a nip at the hand OF one Of the
men trying TO keep him within
camera lines.
But" said wray. I'VE got some
great stuff with this fellow"
, 1923-10-10
TRAILS" TRUE
OF OLD West

Historically correct are the set
tlngs used in pioneer Trails" a
Vitagraph special production, which
will be exhibited at the America the
alter starting Saturday. For many
tho Research Department of Vita
graph was busy checking scenes in
the film and obtaining information
and descriptions of buildings and
towns Of the gold rush period OF 40
for use in Pioneer Trails"
The Burnt Boot Saloon in the pic
ture is an exact replica OF the IA
nous Ell Dorado.' a saloon and
gambling den OF tho days of the
early fifties. The bar and dance hall
are exact copies OF this famoua
place.
The street scenes were made In a
town built to duplicate in every de-
tail the manner of construction OF
those days. The NANCY DAD with
its pine-board dwellings caused many
old timers to marvel at the exact
ness of reproduction.
Actors and actresses used In the
resemblance to types commonly
found In that period. The casting
director put in several days study
ing photographs Of persons figuring
in early western days to enable cor
rect selection OF types needed. His
torical museums furnished much of
the information necessary in this
work,
, 1923-10-10
50" At RIALTO
IS BEAUTIFUL. PICTURE

william de Miles Paramount pic
~turization of the Legitimate play.
"Only 49," by A e. Thomas, opens
at the Rialto Theater today.
Featured in the cast of this splen-
did comedy are Lois Wilson, as Mrs.
Stanley, n widow OF thlrty-eight;
May McAvoy. AZ her daughter.
Elliot Dexter. as Prof. Gibblngs,
counting Mrs. Stanley. and George
Fawcett in a strong character role.
The story embraces two romances.
that OF Mrs. Stanley and her
daughter. the emphasis being laid
on the former. this being a feature
hat makes "Only 49, vastly differ.
ent from the ordinary screen play.
Robert Agnew, Jane Keclley, Lii
liam leighton. Taylor Graves. and
Ann Cornwall comprise an excellent
supporting cast.
, 1923-10-10

declared tccay at the white House
are experiencing some difficulty.
, 1923-10-10

This people OF India, when fuel is
scarce, cook an egg without fire.
The egg is placed in a sling and
whirled around for about five min
utes. until the heat generated by
the motion has cooked it.
, 1923-10-10

When tho Prince of Wales toured
Canada IN 1913. he purchased a 5000
acre ranch in the beautiful rolling
country OF Southern Alberta about
% miles from High River, stocked II
with thoroughbred cattle, sheep
horses and determined to spend a
vacation there at the earliest DOS
sible opportunity. This year the Old.
portunity came and the prince,
travelling as Lord Renfrew, laid his
plans to arrive in Quebec on the
Empress OF France Sept. ~ and
spend half of September and all of
October directing the management of
the ranch. hunting. fishing and on
joying the varied activities Of ranch
life.
The prince signs himself Edward,
prince, and the ranch is known as
the Il. P. Ranch" Its manager is
Prof. w. l. Carlyle, n Canadian by
birth who had been on the staff OF
the Agricultural College at Ames.
Iowa, previous to entering the serv.
Ice of the prince. On the ranch arc
some Of tho finest race horses. Per.
cherons. c~lydesdnles. beef and dairy
cattle from the Kings famous herds
at Sandingham and Shropshire and
Hampshire sheep from the Duke OF
Westminster's flocks that II was pos
sibie to get in the United Kingdom,
and they have taken prizes for the
prince in the greatest live stock
shows In both the United States and
Canada. The prince is an enthusas.
tic breeder of cattle, sheen and
horses, and is very well informed on
the subject. He has already done
much to aid the development Of
Canada's live stock industry. Some
OF the thoroughbred cattle are now
on loan to the University Of Iowa.
High River is 40 miles south Of
Calgary on the Canadian Pacific
HALLWAY, and the q. p. Ranch is in
the heart Of a great stock raising
country. Cattle feed in the open al
winter and thrive To the west the
Canadian Rockies lift their snow.
capped peaks a mile above the blue
waters of the Bow River. Among
the princes neighbors are such well.
known ranch owners as the Earl OF
Mimic, George Lane of tho Bar Il
Ranch" covering $4,000 acres and
Guy Weadick. OF the "T. s. RANCH
There is nothing official about the
princes visit to Canada md that is
why he is known as Lord Renfrew
as he rides the range. participating
In h roundup and breathes the
pure air OF the prairies far from
the maddening crowd"
, 1923-10-10
RUHR SITUATION
IMPROVING SAYS
BELGIAN REPORT
Allied Officials Optim-
istic; SHINES Files De-
mands in Berlin.

BRUSSELS, Oct. 1o.-Beigian Of
nclal circles are optimistic over h
rituation in the Ruhr. Advices reach
ing the government show that TO
sumption OF work on a daily increns-
ing scale. The Belgian officials in
the valley declare thai ITO. 900 work.
men and other railroad employees in
the occupied territory are ready to
go back TO their Jobs as o o as as
eurnnces are given that the Berlin
government will guarantee the pay
ment OF their wages Int authorize
them TO take the oath Of "profes-
sionai allegiance" TO be Franco-Bel-
gian railroad management.
BERLIN, Oct. 1o.-Drastic de-
mands were mad OF tho German
government by the group of Ruhr
induHtrialists headed by Hugo
SHINES. who recently were in con
Bulation with General Degoutte. the
French commander in chief at
Dusseldorf.
Authority to continue negotiations
with tho occupation officials in the
Ruhr was one of these demands.
Provisions for longer working
hours for German workers both in
the mines and above ground was
another.
The demands were handed to the
government by Herr SHINES. He
asked an answer by noon today. A
meeting Of the cabinet took them
under consideration.
The incustrlnllsts also demanded
compensation for the coal confiecat-
ed since the beginning Of tho Ruhr
occupation and for the fdrcibly lev
nsd coal tax: the abolition Of the coal
tax for tho Ruhr %occupntin and for
The forcihly levied coal tax; the abol
ition of tho coal tax for the Ruhr
region; n guarantee that all future
deliveries OF reparation coa be
placed in their hands; preferential
treatment of the Ruhr in supplies Of
raw materials and foodstuffs.
The working hours under ground.
~ the industrihlistsf demands were
granted would be So hours and
above ground ten bours.
The industrlalists also asked what
the governments attitude would DO
toward the creation OF n railway
company in the occupied territory in
which the Rhlneland, France and
Industry would participate.
, 1923-10-10
THE DANGER
SIGNAL!

When a passenger train was
speeding along in the night. unaware
Of a broken bridge ahead, n boy
climbed out on the bridge. waved
n lantern and saved the train from
wreck. over fifty years ago, Doc.
tor r.. V. Pierce. n distinguished
physician, knew OF the danger symp-
toms that threaten humanity-ioss
OF appetite, languor. lack OF strength
and, being a student Of tho medicinal
value OF herbs. compounded n won
derful remedy. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. a tonic and
blood purifier. Vim, Vigor, Vital.
ity follow its use. Try III Don't
forget the Danger Signnl-Adver-
tisement-
, 1923-10-10
Domination of
COnstantinOpIe
Is Aim of Turk

CoNsTANTNoPLE. Oct. io.-An
changes necessary 10 make com
plete once more n real Turkish city
arc TO go forward as rapidly as pos.
sible, and the authorities assert that
Turkish win soon DO the dominant
Language evon IN the European
quarter. II is apparently Intended 10
replace all foreign language street
sigma with Turkish and to have all
titles OF motion picture films print.
"a IN the native alphabet
, 1923-10-10
OUTLOOK GOOD
FOR BUSINESS,
COOLIDGE. SAYS
President Says There
Is No Need for Worry
Regarding Future.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1o.-Although
not desiring to pose as a prophet.
President Coolidge reeards the BUSH
ness future Of the country as prom
ising ane looks for a continuation OF
present eondlsions which he believes
on the whole T good.
Tho president has received
, 1923-05-23
Birds Sing, Flowers
Bloom While Snow Flies
Over on Bald Ridge

The birds and flowers are out on
Bald Ridge; but on the morning Of
the 18th. Bald Ridge was white with
Shows or 4 inches of it.
H. B. Starr was the first one to get
out wit hhis car as far as A. M. Wal
tiers the first of May.
MI. and Mrs. John Nelson made a
call on her sister Mary A Say and
brother A. M. Walters last Saturday.
Mr.. ]. ]. Davis from Painter made
a trip in to Cody on his way in he
stopped over night at Walters Inn,
all so on his way out to Painter. Mr..
Davis said the roads are still in bad
shape.
All of the road men we're out as
far as Bald Ridge to look it over last
Sunday so here is hoping something
will be done to this road going up to
Sunlight.
Simon Snyder and family made a
trip in to Sunloight going as far as
Joe Ganguets with his a the rest of
the way on horseback. They were
caught in the snow storm up IN Bald
Ridge and stopped at Walters Inn to
get worm.
Mr. George Baker off Paint Creek
was a caller on A. M. Walters stop
ped over night last week.
Mary A Say made a call on Thomp-
son Browns and on her sister Mrs.
John Nelson one day last week-all
so made a call on Mr.. Charley Davis.
Jim Davis was a called at A. M.
Walteds. going into Sunlight.
Mary A Say made a trip in to Cody
doing some shopping, going in with
H. B. Starr in his car but it rained
so she had to come out with her nep-
hew Walter Alexander on the Sun
light Stage.
, 1923-05-23
SAGE CREEK

Mildred and Lawrence Freeborg
visited at the VIM. Hutchinson home
Wednesday evening.
Harold and Virginia eParson have
been visiting at the L. w. Pearson
home. Mrs. A. L. Pearson had a
minor operation performed at Powell
and is now convalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alberg and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L.. Freeborg called at the
Emil Lindstrom home Sunday.
Hildah and Margaret Hoglund and
the two Brady children are at the
Cue Hogland ranch this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Ebert visited at
the L. w. Schultz home Sunday even
ing.
Betty and Lawrence Walters, Mil
bred and Lawrence Freeborg and Leo
nard Stewardson attended the gradua-
ton exercises in Cody Friday evening.
Jim Patchell, Ed Brown, Clifford
CogswelE; Wayne Henry, Sam -Peery
Douglas Freeborg and Ernest Schultz
visited with the Fritzler boys Sunday.
, 1923-05-23

The school program rendered Thu
rsday evening vas quite a success at
ter which the Pulley orchestra purn-
ished the music for the dance. The
U. S. c. Woman's Club served the
lunch. Violet Coe was our 9Th grade
graduate. Miss Mabel Schultz was
again engaged to teach another year.
She left Friday for a visit with the
home folks in Minnesota.
Joe Isham and H. C. Fritzler went
to Thermopolis Sunday to visit the
Ed Isham family.
Wayne Schwoob and Clifton Fritz
Ter took supper witph Leonard Stew
ardson Friday evening.
Visitors at the o. L. White home
Wednesday were Mrs. Ralph Wiltse,
Mrs. Edwards and Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Fritzler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz and
Mary Emma and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
English, Dorothy and Onas Collins
spent Sunday at the w. A.. RAIDER
home.
Lawrence Freeborg spent Sunday
with Leonard S~tewardson.
Alec Peery and wife of Pocohontas,
Virginia came Monday to visit for a
few weeks at the G. F. Peery home.
, 1923-05-23
NOTICE
OF The Annual School District Meet

Of The Annual School District Meet
ing
The annual meeting Of the legal
voters of School district No. 6 of
Park County, Wyoming will be held
at Cody High School on Monday the
18th day of June, 1928, at two o'clock
P. M. for the purpose of electing
three trustees; and for the purpose of
considering and acting upon the pro-
position of voting and appropriating
a regular 3h mill levy, a special 5
mill levy, and a 2 mill levy for high
school purposes; and for the tran
saction of such other business as may
lawfully come before it.
Lula E. Newton
41-4t District Clerk
, 1923-05-23
LOWER SAGE CREEE

Mrs. Bates and Alice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mclaughlin and Mrs. Ralph Phelps
attended church at Powell Sunday.
Brownie Blackstone and wife spent
Wednesday night at the Mclaughlin
home.
Mrs. Frank Ives returned from the
Powell hospital on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pfrangle were
callers at the Hempstone home Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Beede of Chicago is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Oscar White.
Homer Millstead spent Friday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Stall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Schultz are
staying with Jess Horner this week
Harmon is assisting with the potato
planting.
MI. and Mrs. Siddle called at the
Oscar White home Sunday.
, 1923-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

41-4t
, 1923-05-23

Notice is hereby given that Nellie
N. Jenkins, of Wapiti, Wyoming, who
on September 9Th, 1919, made home
stead entry No. 011270 for WhSEA
SEASEA, Section 20, Township So
North, Range 105 West, 9Th Princi-
pal Meridian has filed notice of in
tention to make three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before Orilla Downing, Clerk
of the District Court, at Cody, wyo-
ming, on the 21st day of June, 1928.
, 1923-05-23

Claimant names as witnesses.
G. J. Rhodes, John Wehss
Kelly, all of Cody, Wyoming. rat
). Richard of Wapiti, Wyomirn freq
Irving w. Wright.
Register
, 1923-05-23

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Lander, Wyo.
May 18th, 1928.
Evening star., 1923-06-27

inquired the guest quietly. "I think
1t is entirely natural that little chill
dren should be fascinated with water.
Look at them at the seashore or the
lake, and see how they love to go in
wading in country brooks. In such
weather as this your baby couldn't
catch cold. If she were at the beach
her little feet would be wet half the
time, but the warm sun would pro-
tect her.
II think It is Dorothy Garfield
Fisher in her book on Montessori.
who tells of her discovery about let
ting her little girl play with water.
Instead of scolding her for it she de-
liberately gave her a big dishpan Of
water out on the grass and two little
Joyous time. but. by pouring water
again, gained excellent control of her
muscles and a trained eye.
IF / were you l would sink a
large foot tub out here in the yard
and fill it with water every day.
Put it where the sun will warm 1T
and let the children play in 1t. You
live so far from the water that they
never have the fun that many chill
dren know. and 1t isn't fair to them.
They will be rapt':rous over this min
iature lake and you can keep an eye
on them and see that they do not
stay wet too long. Let them splash
and dangle their toes and sail small
boats. Even If they fall in 1t can't
or ten inches deep. 1t will equal the
sand pile as a source of healthy en-
joyment and a means of body build
Inc
Evening star., 1923-06-27
BEDTIME STORIES sE r. 1ss;s:ss ss:s::::

were covered with hair, and those
ants could not easily get down to the
skin to bite. Moreover. it wasn't easy
travelling over those hairs. But they
kept on just the same. Then out
swept Mother Bears long tongue
and licked up the ants that were or
her paws. AS fast as they came out
and climbed up on her big paws she
swept them into her mouth. There
was no sand.
Now, little Bears learn quickly
They watched round-eyed for a few
minutes, and then they, too, stretch
ed themselves out on the ground
with their little paws out in front OF
them. and began to lick up the ants
that came crawling up on those paws
Once in a while Mother Bear would
stop to dig down into that castle and
stir 1t up again. This was to keep
theants angry. Each time more
poured out to fight their home.
Such a feast as those Bears had
for they are very, very fond of ants
All Bears are. When, at last, no more
ants came out. Mother Bear arose and
shook herself. Each Of the little
Bears did the same thing. Now. my
dears." said Mother Bear, you know
how to get ants when you are fortu-
nate enough to find one of their
castles like this one
"Yes"m," said Littlest Bear, speak
ing for the others as we'll as her.
self. TT is lesson we will always
remember" And then she licked her
lips. and the other little Bears licked
theirs.
Copyright. 1923. by T. W Burgess,.
Evening star., 1923-06-27

the value of money. You keep a man
Shaving twenty-five hours out of the
twenty-four. and if he doesn't plunk
fortune into your lap every time he
It on shoes for misunderstanding /!
You got shoes for Jimmy just last
month What" Well, even If it was
three months ago. it shows the crazy
extravaganza of the way children are
brought up nowadays When 1 was a
Mono! OF course 1 don't want Jim
my to go barefoot. There you GO
again! Just like you-askinE silly
questions. Can't argue with a wom-
an anyway All I'm trying to do is
drive little sense into your head to
keep you from spending money like
drunken sailor. How do you ever
expect a man to get ahead when it's
nag-nag- every night this way
taking his last cent for a lotta fiddle
grudSe me smoking tobacco, do you?
That's fine. FineM I've got to bleed
myself white for fool woman and a
bunch of ungrateful brats and I'm
by cigar now and then. Pretty
soon you'll be counting the mouthfuls
/ eat. Oh, there you go again! Cry
ingn Doggonit-can't a man discuss
a simple question like money with
you without you're blubbering all
money and give me a moments
peace"
Door slams and he realizes he has
been left alone. "Oh, well. isn't that
just like q woman. anyway. Flying
into a temper over the least little
thing. My God. if fellow knew how
lucky he was when he wasn't mar
ried-."
Heaves deep sigh. Subsidies into
the largest Softest and most eX-
,pensive chair and lights a twenty
five-cent cigar.
Copyright 1921