davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Carnaruon's Kin,
Dead Had Feared
Tut's Vengeance
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON. September 27.-The
superstition that Paraoh Tutankh-
amen still exertsl malign in
fiuence upon the disturbers of his
tomb has been revived by the
death in London yesterday of the
Hon. Aubrey Herbert, half brother
of the late Earl of Carnarvon.
Mr.. Herbert, who died following
an operation. did not enjoy
worldwide reputation. but was
well known in England as a
traveller. diplomatist. linguist.
poet, soldier and politician. He
was wounded in France in 1914
and later served in the Darda-
nelles and in Egypt.
His friends recall that he
strongly objected to the Earl of
Carnarvon's activities at Luxor,
believing it unlucky to interfere
with the tombs of the dead When
the burial chambers of the pharaoh
were laid bare, Mr.. Herbert re-
marked: Something dreadful will
surely happen in our family"
Evening star., 1923-09-27
NEWSPAPER IS INDICTED.

The Lewiston Daily Sun, corpora
in Lewiston, has been secretly in
dicted by the grand jury of .the
United States district court on a
charge of violation of the Volstead
act. it became known through the
arrest of Frank A. Murphy. Lewis
ton shopkeeper, on a similar charge.
The Indictment against the news
paper alleged that 1t published an ad-
Evening star., 1923-09-27
BRITISH PLANE SINKS.

BY the Associated Press.
COWES. Isle of Wight, September
,7.--One of the two British seaplanes
The Schneider seaplane trophy tomor-
'ow capsized and sank in deep water
iuring the seaworthiness tests for en-
rants today. r. A. w. Kenworthy, the
,ilot, was carried under by the ma
chine. but rose to the surface and was
rescued.
Evening star., 1923-09-27

vertisement, given by Murphy. an
nouncing that hops, malt and other
ingredients for the manufacture of
home beverages were for sale in the
Murphy shop.
Evening star., 1923-09-27

The district attorneys Qfffce will
make this a test case, in witch a de-
cision can be made that will govern
the sale of home brew ingredients
In Maine. 1t was said.
Evening star., 1923-09-27

Smith w. Brookhart, United States
senator from Iowa, president of the
association.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18
OPERATION OF NEW YORK
JEWEL THIEVES is Barred
New York Rector Says
Few CIergynen Believe
Iesus HadPowe of God

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Unortho-
dox views regarding miracles, con-
secration of churches and other mat
ters, as expressed in a sermon by
the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant, has
attracted considerable attention.
Preaching Sunday in the Church
of the Ascension protestant Episco-
paD on Fifth avenue, of which he
is rector, the Rev. Mr.. Grant said:
Every few clergymen today who
have been educated in the large uni
versities accept the idea that Jesus
had the power of God. He doubt
less did miracles as they were re-
garded in His day, but as M. Coue
points out, many of these were acts
OF auto suggestion, and would fall
under weI-known categories clearly
and well classified by psychologists
today. Science understands them.
They are not miracles"
Conservation of churches is an
idea inherited from the ages of
witchcraft and magic, DR.. Grant de-
Ciared.
The apostolic succession is no
longer accepted by the educated
classes, he said, and it is through
that so-called succession, he said:
that priests are supposed to be gift.
ed with miraculous DOWerS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18
New Cotton Record
At Berry Schools
Experiment Farm

ROME, Ga, Jan. 17.-NeW records
in cotton production were establish,
ed during the year 1922, by the Ber-
ry schools farm, under the direction
of S. 3. Adair, according to infor-
nation from j. G. Maness, of the
Georgia state bureau of entomology.
On five acres an average of 667
pounds of lint per acre were pro
dUced, while $50 pounds of lint per
acre on seven acres was the states
next best record.
For the past two years Mr..
Maness and Mr.. Adair have been
working together on a cotton breed
ing project. Selections of seed have
been made from Berry school farms
of "Over the Top cotton, and it is
expected to carry on the system of
breeding until all seeds will be pedi-
greed. This will require two years,
according to Mr.. Adair.
The Berry school has been an ex-
perimental farm for the past two
years, assisted by the state bureau,
and it is expected that in order to
carry through successful expert
ments the same assistance will be
required in 1928
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18
Rumania and Hungary
In Disturbed Condition
Over Political Situation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Pub-
Hshed reports Of differences between
the Rumanian and Hungarian gov
ernments were said in official advices
received by the state department
from its representative at Budapest
to be much exaggerated"
The dispatch intimated that there
was little serious danger of war be-
tween the nations, and that the
present disturbing situation was
largely due to the heat of political
campaigns now in progress through
out Austria.
No details Of reported clashes be-
tween troops were given.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18
Congressman Declares
One Veteran Starving
Owing to Red Tape

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Congress-
man La Guardia, of New York, in
an attack upon the veterans bu-
reau, today, wrote Col C. r. Forbes
that at least one World war veteran
is starving while the government
unwinds red tape.
The veteran was named as Mich
OILS Ventrelle, formerly of the 1O2nd
field artillery.
While [ am writing you and you
are writing me and the district
manager is writing you and a corps
OF clerks are looking up the papers,
this veteran is not getting enough
to eat La Guardia declared. eff
1t was possible to locate this vet
Grams papers in order to reduce his
compensation it ought to be possible
to locate them again"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18
MOTHER, YOUR CH|LDS BOWELS
NEED CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

Millions of mothers keep "Calt-
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know a teaspoonfu1 today may save
a sick child tomorrow. 1t never
cramps or overacts. Ask your drug
gist for genuine California Fig
Syrup which has directions for
babies and children of all ages print.
ed on bottle. Mother! You must say
"CaIifOrnia" or you may get an imi-
tation fig syrup.-(Advertis
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18

If your child is 1istless, full OF cold
has collie, or if the stomach is sour.
breath bad, tongue coated, a tea
spoonful of California Fig Syrup"
will quickly start liver and oowei
action. In a few hours you can see
for yourself how thoroughly it
works the constipation poison, sour
bile and waste right out and you
have a well, playful child again.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18
Five Drainage Projects
n Florida Approved

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan. IL
Five new drainage projects contem-
plated by the Everglades Drainage
board for the coming year, have
been approved, it was announced
by F. C. Elliott, chief engineer of
the board upon his return to the
capital from South Florida.
They include: Construction of an
intercepting canal, extending from
Miami canal at point IA miles south
of Lake Okeechobee east to Hills
boro canal; improvement of Hills
boro and north New River canals,
and construction of levees on the
West Palm Beach and Miami and
South New River canals.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18
Ranger Summoned
In Mystery Staying
Of Girls Companion

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 17-Captain
r. d. Shumate, Texas ranger, who
has in his custody Miss Naomi Bou-
cher and her brothers, Bernard and
Horace, held. under charges in con-
nection with the murder last Novern-
Der of Grady Skipworth at Waco,
was summoned Monday to appear be-
fore the Dallas county grand jury.
1t is understood he will take a Dial
las man with him.
Skipworth was shot while in COM
pany of Miss Boucher on the night
of November 20. The girl reported
negro was the assailant and that
he abused her after killing her COM
panIon. A negro is held at Waco
charged with the crime. Texas Rang
ers are said not to have accepted the
theory that the crime was committed
nv a negro
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18
Attorney Pope
Begins Life Term

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. IL
John II. Pope, under life sentence in
connection with the killing of Thea
ter Manager George Hickman here
a year ago last September, was
taken to the state prison farm in
Raiford having failed in his at
tempt to reopen the case. Pope has
lost 80 pounds since his incarCera-
ton, and in the only statement he
has made since the trial stated that
he hoped good would come out of
the evil of his unjust conviction.
Pope was a prominent Florida crimi-
nal lawyer.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18
Lagrange Surgeon
Hurt in Accident

LAGRANGE, Ga, Jan. 17.-While
returning to LAGRANGE from La
Fayette, Ala, Saturday afternoon a
car being driven by DIR. w. d
Gaines was struck by Chatta-
hoochee Valley railroad train at d
crossing known as Adams station.
In the car with DIR. Gaines were his
two children, a nurse, and Miss
Mary Sue Key. the car was de
molished and the injured carried to
West Point on the train which
struck them. DR.. Gaines is a promi-
nent surgeon who has recently NOV
ed from Lafayette to LAGRANGE.
Miss Key is a resident Of I.aGrange.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18
Reward Is Offered for
Marietta Home Bombers

A reward of $3.50 for the capture
and conviction of the person or per-
sons who blew up the home Of a
Syrian in Marietta some weeks ago
was offered Monday by Governor
Hardwick, at the request of the
sheriff of Cobb county.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18

pany" and were frequently enter
tanned by society leaders.
The arrest of one of the trio. how
ever, unravelled the whole plot. The
escort" who was leader of a band
of jewel thieves, had overheard the
girl ask the clerk at the hotel about
the theater and the rest was a simple
frameup.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18
Hides in ArmOr: Nabbed

PARIS.-A thief, seeking to rob
an antique dealer. climbed into a
suit of armor to hide. The dealer
discovered him. He tried to flee, but
the armor impeded him. Police, Jail,
sentence, prison.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18

Young man, the only difference
between rut and the grave is that
the grave is deeper. I say, get out
of the rut. Do the work you like.
Be Independent. Learn a trade. Be
a mechanic. Get into the auto bust
ness. You can earn big money. You
can travel and see the world.
l have helped $4,000 men to sue
cess. This MilliOn-DOllar trade school
is the greatest success factory you
ever saw. The way to learn is easy.
You don't need any experience. L
teach with tools, not books. You
learn the trade by actually doing the
work
You have a right to make a sue
cess of your life. Make a start now.
I'd like to show you what thousands
Of men just in your position have
done as a result of the Sweeney sys-
tenn of practical instruction. It's
shame for you to stick in a rut or
work at jobs you don't really like.
Learning is a real pleasure in the
Sweeney School. Worlds finest
equipment. Fine associates. Health
full surroundings. Entertainment
after working hours. Instructors
who take personal interest in you.
Free radio course. Big radio broad
casting station.
I am now paying your railroad
fare to Kansas City and giving a
free radio course. No extras. No be
ting a job when you graduate. 1 car
fn oil ~ ny loot ic
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18
Own Your Business i'm : 923

this from Paducah and resolve to do kewise
Sweeney have been Of school almost
in business for myself and have partner and all
the work do have shop we built; will send
picture. If aim to be mechanic it is best to
school. 1 have tried both. Yours Joe Stanley"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18
Sweeney System Of Practical Experier

radio No No books You Of get
can't tell all send
big .cataog. Investigate this real opportunity
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18
Pay Your Railway Fare

I you wait and postpone-I am
making it will help youhe first step is to
send for my free cataog.
, 1923-12-05
Rides on First
Train in 81 Years
CONTINUED from Page ~

NSOntlnueQ from rage IL
turn to enjoy as new experience
those things every boy and girl deem
their birthright and older folks con
sidere necessities would prove a stir
ring chapter in the life book of an,
man.
Beats Cayuse
incidentally yesterday held a va.
riety of experiences for Mr.. Morton
He journeyed by rail from Gardiner
to Livingston or the first trip he has
taken by train since he came west
to California in 1872 on the then new
Union Pacific. He travelled from
Cooke City to Gardiner in a fivver
which was the first automobile ride
he has ever had. AS a boost to the
automobile industry Of the country,
Mr.. Morton remarked: "Riding in a
a beats the hurricane deck of a cay
use all to blazes."
Taken to Movie
After spending the afternoon look
ing over the city, the visitor was in
vited to the Strand theater by Mana
ger Finus Lewis, where he was a
guest for the evening. Mr.. Morton
had seen buut n moving picture be-
fore and that was a technical mining
picture shown at Cooke City eight
years ago. He was also invited to
hear a radio concert at the court
house by Deputy Sheriff William
O'Hern, who paid the fare for the
phantom trips through the ether to
New York, Portland and other far
off points.
Mr.. Morton lis not wholly unac-
quainted with the modern inventions,
however, he has read about them and
heard of their workings from other
sources. He knows about the radio
the automobile, and the aeroplane
but has been shut away in his noun.
tain home for such o time and has
been unable to see their actual work.
ings. He is a man of 70 years of age
and carries his age well.
Mr.. Morton has lived in anc
around Cooke City for the past 81
years and holds interests in severa.
claims in the New World mining dis
trict of that region. He went tc
Cooke City in 1891, where he lived
until IL years ago when he moved &c
Painter, Wyo. Painter is 26 mile.
from Cooke City and Mr.. Morton
drove from there to the mining camp
Tuesday where he took the stage tc
Gardiner.
, 1923-12-05
Mainly About People

r. Livingston and ]. Cole of Grey
bull spent Saturday in Cody.
Santa Claus electrical department
is located n door west of Shulers
Market.
Remember the second number of
the Lyceum Course, Monday, De-
cember 10.
Mrs. Louis G. Phelps and Eugene
Phelps of Pitchfork were Cody visi-
tors on Friday.
Carl d. White, John Hanson and
w. A. Hague of Elk Fork were Cody
visitors this week.
Mrs. William Painter of Laurel,
Montana, is visiting at the Ed Head
ranch for a few days.
Misses Eileen Robinson and Alma
Blodget of the Meeteetse school fac
ulty spent Sunday in Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Wilcox OF
the Crandall Creek country have
moved into town for the winter.
Mr.. Charles Harkins, prosecuting
attorney for Washable county, is one
| of the Enterprises new readers.
Don't miss seeing Aunt Jeminf
dance at the Minstrel Show Friday
night, Dec. IA, at the Temple Theater
Season tickets for the remaining
numbers of the Lyceum Course art
now being sold for s1.50; children
rs cents.
Ed Meyers will look after TIL
, 1923-12-05
Labor Too High,
Says Henry Kohl
fcontinued from Page ~

The Mountain States Banker in its
,.st issue has the following to say of
the conditions which r crushing the
Tfe out of the farmer and paralyzing
n,her industries and businesses:
"I,abor must be trimmed down off
&c high horse, there is no denying
that, With labor receiving such
cages. the economic balance is away
og. and as a result of this those
caught on the under side are being
crushed, while those riding on top
bask in warm, fluent, easy prosper
;tv. There is no equality;
"The situation is one of finding
erualization, SO much needed. Give
labor less, give the other extreme,
The farmer, more. Shake them up
together, and turn them loose on an
evenen basis. This is simple to say,
and hard to do.
at is confidently said in the east
hat this winter will see a great indus
trial revolution and upheaval; that
EMPLOYERS of labor will close down
their factories so that not a wheel
turns, till the wage scale is adjusted.
"Such action will hurt; Of course it
will; it will hurt not only the wage
earners, but business everywhere in
every line.
at is a drastic remedy, one that
should be applied after others have
been tried and found to fail. But if
it must be used, then SO be it. The
idea of a major surgical operation is
terrible for the patient: but it is will
ingly gone through with for the sake
of the patients life or after health.
"What Of the farmer? If labor is
cut down, what Is topped off labors
excess wage cannot be dispensed to
the farmer, as they dispense doles in
the British Isles.
1.-THE farmer ought to be succored
no one denies it, especially the bank
or in the farming districts"
, 1923-12-05
he law offices of Paul R. Greeyer.

the law offices of Paul r. Greever.
Walter w. Ford returned on Tues
day from a ten days trip to Casper
and Cheyenne where he has been in
consultation with officials of the En-
alpac Oil and Gas company.
Feast your ears on the sweet har-
mony of the million dollar beauty
chorus. Hear Miss Euphony Black
MARBLE "Croonin' Meath the Cotton
Pickin' Moon," December IA.
T. C. Thompson, of Cheyenne, chief
clerk to the state game and fish de-
partment, was in Cody on Monday to
attend to matters of Importance in
connection with his department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Tinkcom of
Red Lodge, Montana, are the happy
parents of an 8 1-2 pound baby boy,
born on Saturday, November oath.
Both mother and babe are doing nice
ly.
, 1923-12-05
Cody Team Shows
Plenty Of Sand
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
almost without fail.
The fact that the Cody team has
lost every game Of the present season
is no discredit to them, as they played
the game valiantly to the last minute,
displaying good craftsmanship and at
times unexpected strength, holding
Powell for downs several times when
the pigskin was close to their goal
line. In fact, the Cody team has
been outweighed by every team that
they have met this year. and they
have been repeatedly commended by
the members Of the other teams as
well a. the fans, for their sportsman
ike playing and undaunted spirit.
1t was stated that on the bulletin
board in the Powell high school,
Noonan, Cody quarter, was named as
conference quarter, first team, and
that McGinnis and Hanes, Cody ends,
were named as conference ends, sec
ond team, and Fritzler, Cody tackle,
was named as conference tackle, sec
ond team; which proves that the Cody
team possesses players who have at
tracted the favorable attention of the
coaches of all of the Basin confer
ence teams.
Thermopolis and Powell meet at
Basin on Saturday, Dec. 8, to decide
the conference championship Of the
Big Horn Basin, and the winning
cam will play Sheridan later to de-
>elde the state championship.
, 1923-12-05

Grant Yarnell ranch over at Burling.
ton this winter while Mr.. Yarnell is
in the east. - !,
John Kirkpatrick, who was in from
the Skull Creek country on Saturday
believes he has a nibble for Cops
cream separator.
Forty-tive dollars in prizes will be
given away at the Firemens' Mas
querade Ball at the Temple theatre
New Years Eve.
Charles Pease of Garland and Da-
vido E. Powers of Powell are in Cody
this week attending the regular meet
ing of the county commissioners.
While you are planning for Christ
mas, do not forget the unfortunate
e%x-soldier boy in our state hospital.
Buy a ticket to the Ladies' Minstrel
Show and boost this Christmas fund.
Geo. O.. Stephenson, hotel man of
Rawlins, Wyoming, and Mrs. Steph-
enson, are making an extended visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Cook. Mrs. Stephenson and Mrs.
Cook are sisters.
Miss Helen Riddle left on Wednes-
day for Billings, Montana, to engage
in private nursing. Miss Riddle is q
graduate nurse of mnay years exper-
fence and doubtless her services will
be in constant demand.
Bliss Bayne of Cheyenne, Wyo-
ming, chief assistant to the state
game and fish commissioner, was in
Cody on Monday and Tuesday at
tending to important matters in con-
nection with his office.
Mrs. Martha Abston of the w
ranch on Wood river left on Wednes-
day for Kansas City in response to a
telegram informing her of the serious
condition of a brother-in-law, who
was badly injured in an accident,
bud" Waugh pronounced Boud-
oir) is master mechanic, landscape
gardener, head carpenter, dairyman,
pastry cook and chambermaid at the
Archie Evans ranch in Sunlight this
winter. After II p, m, his time is
his own.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Doores and
daughter, Miss Frankie, Of Meeteetse,
left on Thursday for Omaha, Nebras-
ka, where Mr.. Doores will consult DR..
Clifford, noted eye specialist, in e
gard to an operation for the removal
Of . cataract.
About twenty-five reported at the
high school gym Monday afternoon
for basketball practice, and Coach
Roberts will gradually get the boys
in shape for the games this winter.
Several of the boys have had some
previous experience and some promis-
ing material is available. 1t is free
ly predicted that Cody High will de-
velop a winning basketball team this
winter.
Mr.. Horace Albright writes con-
graduating The Enterprise upon its
story of Jack Crandall published
some time since and declares it to be
the most thrilling story of this sec
ton that he has read in a long time.
Mr.. Albright believes hat the reten-
ton of the western atmosphere,
clothes and customs is important to
Cody and regards them as one of the
towns most important assets.
Miss Mabel Ward arrived from Lar
annie on Friday and has taken her
former position as stenographer in
, 1923-12-05

Laramie issues twenty-one building
permits in October.
, 1923-12-05

Casper-Buiding permits for Octo-
Der amounted to $463,745.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-20

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'I received my KINKOUT a few
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KINKOUT is based upon the
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