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

On Tuesday afternoon of this week
the school children were dismissed
at 3:15 in order to give them an OPP
portunity to see the Safety First"
films being shown by the Union
Pacific officials in connection with
the railroad mems Safety First"
meeting being held here. The les
sons in safety taught by these films
are valuable and should be taken
to heart not only by the school
children but by all adults as well.
r.. II. s.
Last week we published a letter
stating that the Rawlins High
School is retained ON the list of
accredited high schools by the North
Central Association. We have just
received a certificate of accredit-
ment by the State Department of
Education at Cheyenne, which is
given below:
State Department of Education
of Wyoming
This certifies that School District
No. 3 County of Carbon, having met
the requirements of the State Board
of Education is hereby granted this
Certificate of Recognition and the
High School maintained at Rawlins
10 mo- Guy d''l Nuiltu anu Is dIllol-
lied to offer four (4) years of high
school work.
The State Board of Education
S. Conant Parks, President.
Lewis C. Tidball, Jr., Secretary
and Commissioner of Education
Katharine A. Morton,
State Supt. of Public Instruction.
(Sea)
Valid for the School Year 1929.
r. II. S.
School Calendar for Remainder OF
School Yea
Friday. May IL May Festival
n School Exhibit.
Saturday, May 12-Carbon Coun-
ty Teachers Association spring
meeting and County Spelling Con
test.
Friday, May 1s-Play by Senior
Glass.
Friday. May 25-Junior = Senior
banquet.
Saturday. May 90 Dancing Ex-
hibition by Miss Frances Bibles
Dancing Glass.
Sunday, May 81 Baccalaureate
Service for Senior Glass.
May 2S-31-Final examinations.
Thursday, May 81 - Graduation
Exercises.
Friday, June Close of school
year. Report cards distributed.
Monday, June 1S-Annual School
Meeting.
R. II. S.
On Tuesday evening of this week
the three act musical comedy Col
@ Days" was given at the Strand
Theatre by the High School Glee
Club under the direction of Miss
Amy Whitson assisted by Mr.. w. f.
Williams and Mr.. II. Breitenstein.
and Miss Josephine Phelan, accom-
PIANIST. A large audience was in
attendance n was generous in an
plauding the song hits. The dancing
specialties between acts were en-
Enthusiastically received. The pro-
ceeds from this performance will be
, 1923-04-19
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF FORGING CHECKS

Yesterday H. C. Mundy, who has
been employed in this city for the
past few weeks, was arrested at
Hanna on a charge of forgery and
brought back to this city where he
is now a guest of Sheriff Sanders.
This man is charged with securing
some blank checks on the National
Supply Co. and with filling a couple
of these checks out and signing the
name of the National Supply
age C. F.. Taught, to One
check for $500 was cashed at the
Luxus Cafe and one check for $40
was cashed by John Contos.
1t is probable that there is yet
another check out as the man I'M
doubtedly secured a sheet of three
checks and as only two have been
presented for payment the other
must be somewhere around the cityl
The check can be identified because
of the fact that it will be either
unnumbered or else numbered with
pen and ink.
Mundy is also charged with writ
ing a check on the Rawlins National
Bank and cashing same without
having any funds in the bank.
, 1923-04-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

otdte VI WyoHniHS, J
)SS.
County of Carbon.
In District Court, Second Judicial
District.
In the Matter of the
Estate of
Peter Donnelly.
Deceased.
Notice for Publication OF Time Ap-
pointed for Proving Will, Etc.
To all persons Interested in said
Estate; Notice is hereby given. that
Monday. the 18th day Of May. 1923.
at ten o'clock. a. NJ. OF said day.
at the Court Room of said Court.
in the County of Carbon has been
appointed as the time and place for
proving the VIII OF said Peter Don
nelly. deceased. and for hearing the
application of Bernard Donnelly for
the issuance TO him of Letters Tesla
mentary, when and where my per
son may appear and conteft the
, 1923-04-19

used for the purchase of music etc.
for the Music Department and also
a portion of the proceeds will be
given to the Athletic Fund.
, 1923-04-19

This week the high school tennis
court is being put in condition for
playing. Now that the basketball
season is over a good deal OF inter-
est is being manifested in tennis.
We are sorry that there is room for
only one court on the school grounds
and we hope that In the near future
II will be possible to secure ground
for more courts.
, 1923-04-19

HEMSTITCHING and Picoting,
first class service. Mail orders
promptly attended to.-Mrs. F. e.
Froling, sos w. Cedar st.
A-1Q-tf
, 1923-04-19

suitable for two in modern home.
$50 N. Sixth St. or phone 1901
, 1923-04-19
The week OF April 22-2s will be

The week of April 22-2s will be
observed by the schools as Forest
Protection Week. Special lessons
on the preservation OF our national
forests and the conservation Of our
natural resources will be given sup
Elementary TO the regular school
work. This work is very import
ant and should be stressed and en-
phasized by the public schools.
, 1923-04-19

WANTED - Housekeeper on
ranch. Apply at Cottage House.
l-tq-1t
, 1923-04-19
same.
Dated April 9th. 1923.
STELLA JUNGQU1ST,
Clerk

Brimmer & Brimmer,
Attorneys.
First publication April 10, 1928.
Third publication, May 3, 1928.
, 1923-04-19

Tom Vernon of Bags is a Raw
Inns visitor today,
Evening star., 1923-05-29

For its many services along different
lines, the army is now attempting to
raise 100000 for its yearly budget to
cover its work in the District of Co
lumbia.
All contributions should be sent to
headquarters at GOT f street northwest
checks being made payable to the Sal
walton Army.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
WORLD COURT IDEA
NOT UP IN KANSAS
People More Interested in
Crops and Railroad Prob
lem, Senator Curtis Says.

The people OF Kansas, according to
Senator Curtis, the republican whip
of the Senate, who has just returned
from a two-week stay in his home
state, are not thinking about or dis
cussing the world court proposal of
President Harding.
During all the time I was in the
state" said Senator Curtis. not more
than a dozen people either spoke or
wrote to me in regard to the world
court"
Those who did discuss the proposal
with him. he said. were favorable.
provided it could be made clear that
the United States was not entering
the league of nations by adhering to
the court.
The people of Kansas, he said. are
very much interested in the railroad
problem and in the crops. Lower
freight rates are what the farmers
are asking. Conditions for the farm
ers. he said, are on the upgrade now
and they are looking forward to good
crops this summer.
President Harding is to speak in
Hutchinson, Kan, during his western
trip this summer and Senator Curtis
said the people are eagerly awaiting
his appearance there. The President
Is very popular in the state. he said.
There is no thought of the nomi-
nation of any other republican for
the presidency next year." said Sena-
he had observed the people in Kansas
were not thinking much about the
possible nomination of Henry Ford
on either party ticket at this time.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
SPEEDING FOR RUM
SELLERS SCORED
Thomas Circle Citizens Pro.
test Police Chases in
Crowded Streets.

Police should not endanger the lives
of the public by speeding after bootleg
gers, the Thomas Circle Citizens Asso-
citation decided last night in a meeting
at Sunset Inn, adopting a resolution of
protest to the District Commissioners
against the practice. The resolution
was introduced by Edward N. Parker.
secretary, who said the police should
not be allowed to speed unless working
on more serious crime.
The association will ask for further
traffic protection at Thomas Circle.
which is still considered unsafe for
pedestrians. Mrs. Jeter c. Pritchard
and John s. Hodgson were appointed to
call upon Inspector Headley to confer
on ways and means of improving the
safety of the circle.
Dr. Starr Parsons, president of the
association. said the board of education
was considering estimates for new
school building to replace the Barrett
School, at 14th and Q streets northwest.
Secretary Parker's action in sending
a letter to the superintendent of schools
asking for information as to the parents
or guardians who would ask for chill
dren's pensions il they were authorized
by Congress was approved by meeting
of the executive committee.
J. w. Tull was indorsed for the Police
Court judgeship vacant from the re-
tirement of Judge Hardison. The asso-
citation elected Z. NJ. Barry to member
ship.
DR.. Parsons. as chairman of the
Shrine committee on decorations for
that section of the city, urged the COM
munity to decorate appropriately for
Shrine week. Already, he said, the ac-
tivities of his committee had borne
fruit.
The association adjourned until Sep
tember "a.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
CLASSIFYING LAW
RULING MADE ISSUE
Federal Employees Except to State.
ment That Bureau of Efficiency
Governs in ALLEGATIONS.

Direct issue was taken by officers
both national and local. Of tho Ma
tional Federation of Federal En-
ployes at a meeting held last night
with a statement yesterday from the
classification board.
The union members differed with
a statement, published in The Star
ito the effect that the law requires
that the board make use of the
bureau OF efficiency's classification in
respect to ALLEGATIONS"
Union officers declared that the
board is directed to follow as nearly
as practicable the classification made
pursuant to the executive order OF
October "a, 1921.
"If the executive order does not
furnish the necessary definitions
and it does MOTT Is obvious that
the board does not need to follow
it," declared a statement issued by
the union. "And when. in spite OF
its inadeQuacy. the board attempts
to substitute the bureau of efficiency
classification for the specific require.
ments of the act that the board shall
itself prepare and publish the neces-
sary definitions, the. employe must
protest"
Evening star., 1923-05-29
SEIZE ESCAPED CONVICT
WHILE CASHING CHECK
Chicago Police Capture Man Want
ed in Connection With Staying
of Detroit Detective.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 29.-Albert A. Kin
= dy, an escaped convict from the
Michigan state penitentiary, who has
been sought for six years in con-
nection with the Staying of a Detroit
police detective, was arrested here
yesterday, when he attempted to cash
a bogus check. The police are seek
ing to connect him with number of
recent forgeries and jewel robberies
in Chicago and Milwaukee,
kindly, who, police say, is known as
the "wire-tapping forger," is said to
have shot Detective Schmidt of the
Detroit police department, while the
latter was pursuing him in a spectac-
ular chase across Detroit skyscrapers
in 1917. The detective, it was said, had
interrupted kindly in one of his al
legged wire-tapping deals.
The authorities charged kindly with
practicing the same scheme on Chi
cago banks that ended in the detec-
tives death. Police say kindly operates
with confederate. One taps the tele-
phone circuit leading into the bank
while the other presents check. The
man at the wire cuts in and 'verifies"
the check when the cashier calls the
"depositor" whose name is signed.
Kindy's suite at a local hotel gave
up forging, burglary and wire tap
ping paraphernalia, according to the
police.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
CONCERT BY THE ARMY
MUSIC SCHOOL.
WASHINGTON Barracks.

Today at pm. (senior band
leader students conducting).
March, General McGlachlin"
LATER
(To Maj. Gen. McGlachlin.
commandant, Army War
College; composed and con-
Quoted by Sergt. c. c.
I.aflerD
Grand Chorus in Bb". .Du Bois
(Arranged and conducted by
Sergt. James c. Burden)
Overture, Titus. ..... Mozart
ARRANGED and conducted by
Sergt. James G. Moore.)
Ave Maria from "Othello." Verdi
arranged and conducted by
Sergt, Edgar w. McKean)
Song without Words" opus
40, No. .Tschaikowsky
arranged and conducted by
Pvt. (irst class) Hugh
Peaslack.)
Menuetto from First SYM
phony Beethoven
arranged and conducted by
Staff Sergt. George Wohl-
maSherD
Arabic Danse from the Nut
cracker Suite" .Tschaikowsky
(Arranged and conducted
by Staff Sergt. John o.
CloverD
Elsa Entering the Cathedral.
from "Lohengrin" -. Wagner
IArranged and conducted by
Pvt. first class) George
c. Hewit)
Characteristic, Parade of the
Wooden Soldiers. .Jessel
Conducted by Sergt. c. c.
LaflerD
Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-05-29
DEMANDS ON SALNTION ARMY
ARE Varied AND WIDESPREAD

Because il is an international agen-
cy with trustworthy agents every
where, the Salvation Army has been
called upon for some peculiar service.
according to Brig. David Stitt, local
commander.
One of the unique calls made upon
the organization came to New York
from Scotland, where a very anxious
mother asked the army to investigate
the life and habits of a young Scotch
man in the big city. He was not her
son, but was engaged to her daugh-
ter, had left Scotland four years be-
fore, and the cautious mother was
desirous of knowing whether, after
four years in New York, he was still
suitable suitor.
Report Satisfactory.
Shortly after the army sent back
a satisfactory report the young lady
landed in New York and was met at
the boat by one of the "Sallies." The
prospective bridegroom somewhat re-
sented this apparent intrusion until
told that 1t was all in the days work
of Sallie. who was one of the wit
nesses at the wedding.
Another foreign inquiry necessitated
an investigation of little known sea-
side resort, where two girls were com
ing to provide musical entertainment,
and the mother asked the Salvation
Army representative abroad If the place
was all right in every respect.
Still another job put up to the
army was to stop a runaway wife
who had left England with another man
and come to New York Working with
the immigration authorities. the Saliva
ton Army was abie~to block her entry
Evening star., 1923-05-29
FLAYS WOMENFOR
PREVAILING STYLES
Leoseness of Morals in
School Children Attributed
h[si to Dress.

Suggestions for the moral and
physical .upbuilding of the country's
youth, and discussion of the result
of social influences upon the young,
both from religious and educational
standpoints, were presented by Rev,
DR.. w. j. Kerby, professor of sociol-
ogy at the Catholic University, and
DR.. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent
of schools, at meeting of the Social
Hygiene Society, in Carroll Hall last
night.
DIR. Kerby was most emphatic in his
denunciation of the light manner in
which persons in the higher strata
of society regard scandals that strike
at the very foundation of our nation"
deplored the prevailing styles among
women, which he said were RESPONSE
BILE for much of the looSeness in
morals today. and fiayed certain
type of newspaper as sewers feed
ing filth to the community"
The priest ridiculed the ancient
heresy" that young man should SOW
his wild oats, urged parents to de-
mand obedience of their children, and
said that chastity among men was
not only possible, but most essential
for the health of the country. as
proved by action taken by the gov
ernment during the great war.
DR.. Ballou detailed the program
for physical training now being com
pleted by the public school system
and was declared that a reasonable
correction of remedial defects in pu-
pills before graduation should be in
sisted upon.
He criticised the present tendency
of physical trainers in the schools
devoting so much time to those boys
and girls who by their physical fit
ness had earned distinction in ath-
letic events, and said most of their
attention should be directed to those
less fortunate.
Il am not against competition in
the schools" said the superintendent,
but think it much more important
that the weak and undeveloped be
given more attention.
Mgr. Thomas of St. Patrick's
Church presented the speakers.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

Admiral Robert E. Coontz, who is
to be the next commander in chief of
the American fleet, is considered one
of the best informed naval strategists
in the country.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

John c. Walton, Governor of Okla
homa, began his career as a Iocomo-
tive engineer
Evening star., 1923-05-29
WOMEN'S CLUBS HONOR
MISS CORNELIA HILL
Federation Elects Her Second Vice
President-Sorosis Member Cele-
brates Goth Birth Anniversary.

Miss Cornelia Hill, was elected sec
ond vice president of the District of
Columbia Federation of Women's
Clubs at a meeting held at the Hotel
Roosevelt yesterday
Mrs Hester Poole of the Sorosis
Club, the first woman's club in the
United States, celebrated her nine
tieth birthday anniversary by ad-
dressing the members yesterday, tell
ing of the great accomplishments is
that could be achieved by the women
of the country if they worked to-
gether.
Watson B. Miller, national vice
commander of the American Legion.
also spoke. The two delegates of the
federation to the council at Atlanta
early this month gave their reports
Mrs. John w. Frizzell, presided
Evening star., 1923-05-29
PLANE TENDER RETURNS.

NORFOLK. Va, May 29-The U. $.
s. Langley. airplane tender. reached
Hampton roads late last night from
maneuverS off Pensacola. Can't.
Doyle, in command of the ship. viii
leave tomorrow for Washington By
airplane.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
GUN-TOTERS SENTENCED.

Two defendants, charged with gun
"toting" were convicted in the United
States branch of Police Court yes
terday by Judge Robert Hardison.
Harry Brown was sentenced to serve
a term of six months in Jail without
the alternative of paying a fine. and
Roland B. Clark escaped with a
small fine of $50.
Albert w. Williams, convicted of
permitting gaming on his premises,
was fined $25.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
Needs 100000 Fund.

into the United States and effected her
return.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
GETS 27 NEW MEMBERS.
r.. L. McKeever Winner in Y. M.
c. A. Drive for One Day.

Robert L. McKeever carried off the
prize last night in the Y. NJ. c. A.
membership drive. Mr.. Mckeever
reported twenty seven new member
ships to his credit in one days work.
He informed the other workers that
he did not take one minute" from
his regular work.
The Y. NJ. c. A. seeks 500 new mem
bers. The total last night was 410.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
YELLOW
CABS
UNION STATION

Don't be delayed at
the Union Station if
there is insufficient taxicab
service.
Just for the few cents
which would accrue to the
Union Station from your ride
In one of their exclusive" taxi
cabs don't be kept waiting.
Yellow Cabs are avail
able just off the Union
Station property. You can
see them.
Ask the Union Station
starter, to call a Yellow
Cab for you.
yellow Cabs pay no
commission or rental fee
for hauling passengers from
this public railroad terminal.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

Capt. Porter, held first place, with :
score of SO. The st. Louis Cardi
nails" under direction of Capt Wis,
and Secretary Page NICK. Etchisou
were second, with q score of 40
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
SEE DAIRY PROFITS IN 1923
Good Year Is Seen Ahead by Iowa Ex-
pert, but Much Depends on Indi-
vduaI Farmer.

From all indications, farmers who
milk cows In 1923 have a good year
ahead, says @. B. Finley, an Iowa dairy
expert. However, profits will depend
much upon the individual farmer.
The extent to which 1t will be pos
sible to cash in on the good year ahead
will depend largely upon ten things,
which are as follows:
1. Get a field of alfalfa or clover
large enough to supply the herd.
2. Have ample silage.
3. Feed rations suited to the cows
needs.
4. Weed out the improbable cows,
5, Weigh the milk each day.
9. Feed according to production.
Z. Make your barn more sanitary
and comfortable.
s. Supply the best quality of prod
uct to the consumer and the creamery
possible.
9. Put your herd on a business basis
~ being In COW testing association
10. Billy sire from good producing
ancestry.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
FOREMAN Hustled
GAINS Is POUNDS
States TanIac Ended Stomach
Trouble and Restored Per-
feet Health.

IF II hadn't been for the Tanla,
treatment, don't believe I'd be on the
job today was the positive state
ment OF +. ]. Hustled. GIT hurry st.
Oakland, Cal, foreman at the Oak.
land Meat Packing plant.
"For three years ! suffered with
stomach trouble and during the last
eight months Of my sickness l could
only work about half the time. ] had
absolutely no appetite. and the little
! did eat disagreed with me fearfully.
] didn't know what It was TO get a
good nights sleep. and fell Off thir-
teen pounds.
But today have rayenous nppe-
lite, have gained fifteen pounds.
sleep like log nights and am on the
Job steady every day. Tanlac sure
Is wonder. and | couldn't say too
much for Il II talked about II all
day"
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles ld.-Adyertisement
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
BASIS FOR DAIRY INDUSTRY
DON'T Wait In Meadows for Cow to
Back Up to Be Milked-Waste
Converted Into Milk.

Don't sit down In the meadow and
walt for the COW to back up to be
mllked-go after the cow" The basis
for the whole dairy Industry is the
COW, and If farmers are going to uti-
lie to the best advantage the guam
titles of roughage that annually are
wasted on every farm they must go
after the COW.
There is no way to convert the
corn, the hay, the clover, the straw.
and the abundance Of other forage
into marketable form so quickly
and so economically as by feeding to
the dairy COW. She works day and
night. summer and winter, week DAYS
and Sundays, In flood and drought to
convert the unmarketable waste of the
farm Into a finished and valuable
product of human food.
The first thing is to get the cows
Profits are then assured.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-04
MAKE USE OF SHRUBBEKY
Back Yard May Be Made a Thing of
Beauty by the Judicious Use of
Trees and Vines.

Step into your back yard and look In
six directions-north, east, south, west,
up and down. You are fortunately sit
uated X there Is in more than one of
these directions view that cannot be
improved. The view up is likely to be
charming, and the view down, if YOU
have a good lawn, will be. But In the
other four directions, it is likely there
are pictures which you would not care
to have framed on the walls of your
living room.
Where this is the case, the elimina-
ton Of these views Is the first object
Of garden planning. The boundaries
of the private area must be determined.
Allow for a vegetable garden, either
within this area, or adjoining 1t, in a
location which enjoys the maximum of
sun possible. The service area for
domestic uses must also be set aside
unless the premises are too limited for
that. And when this Is done, paintings
to screen the private area from the
outside world, or such Of it as NAV be
undesirable to the view, may be
planned.
Usually shrubbery with a few trees
for accents and shade will furnish the
most pleasing boundary planting. But |
where space Is much confined lattice |
or board fences, to be covered with
vines or even left uncovered, may be
used to advantage. Use the fence II
threatens to encroach upon
he flower borders or central lawn: for
he chief interest of the garden will
lot be found in the trees and shrubs;
Will be in the flowers, and the actiyi-
les which may be enjoyed on the lawn