davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-17
A Queer Place.

A missing Cincinnati boy found
asleep In q soap factory evidently
didn't know where he WAS.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-17
Ahout ON an Facinns.

FuIler's earth and sulphur win alb
sorb the accumulation of oil on fabric
or leather facings.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-17

a. dining rooso wall IS very prsfty
papered q MOTE delft It should
have deep foTestTg border OF blue
and green, and a gll mol6ng OF
wooden plate rack
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-17
TYPEWR ri Fl s!

AM makes and all styles SIG up. Some that were
used and released by the y. g. Govt. Bargains
State your needs and we viii describe and quote
The LlN0MRiTEEs, printing Office NEcEssIrrl
model. Carbon paper Sxl3 100 sheets $i.95 deliv'd
Empire Type Foundry, NJ tgs. Wood Typs,
Metal Type, Priatsss Supplies. Buffalo, N.Ye
, 1923-11-01

C. C. Dolan was a visitor In the
city on Monday OF this week from
his ranch home on Snake River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neshlear were
Rawlins visitors for several days the
past week.
r. T. Ring spent a day in the
Medicine Bow.
Mrs. Joe Quinn is spending sew
eral days in Wamsutter this week,
going up to pack up their house
hold furniture, preparatory to
spending the winter in this city.
Mrs. Garretson and Mrs. A. N.
Doggett spent Thursday last in the
city from Saratoga. returning home
the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Cross, who
have been spending the past three
weeks in Albuquerque and Santa
Fe. New Mexico, looking over that
section with a view to locating there,
are expected home the latter part
OF this week.
MRS. Geo. Franks and Mrs. F.. E.
Roberts will leave the latter part
OF the week for an extended visit
In Council Bluffs. Iowa, where they
VIII be the guests Of Mrs. Roberts
daughter, Mrs. Wesley Johnson and
family.
Mrs. c. C. 1vey has returned from
an extended visit with relatives In
Saratoga and the Platte valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerchameck ar
rived last week from their former
home in Iowa and will make their
home here in future, Mr.. Kercha-
meck having accepted a position in
n w. L. Robertson Jewelry Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Moles have
returned from Mrs. Moles' old home
IN Kansas where they have been
spending the past several months
visiting relatives and friends.
, 1923-11-01

Matt McCourt, special agent of
the Union Pacific at Green River,
spent q day in Rawlins the latter
ness.
Mrs. Geo. Franks entertained at
a delightful dinner party on Satur-
day evening last, covers being laid
for Mrs. ]. F. Glunz, Mrs. NJ. e.
Pickett and Mr.. and Mrs. Franks.
The following clipping from the
Tribune-Republican, of Greeley,
Colo, of the date OF October 26th
will be of interest to the many Raw
Inns friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Rey-
nolds: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reynolds
of Rawlins, Wyo., have been guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. D.. d. Muir the past
week. Mr.. Reynolds recently re-
ceived word Of the death Of his
uncle in Buffalo, N. Y, and mott
ication that he was heir to $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds plan to make
their home in Greeley and will per
haps go into business here. Mr..
and Mrs. Reynolds were formerly
employed at the City Steam Laundry
in Rawlins."
Albert Handley OF FIT. Steele was
a Rawlins visitor on Saturday last,
returning home the same evening.
l.. w. Dinsmore, H. E. Dunlap
and r. II. Alcorn returned on Satur.
day last from San Francisco, Los
Angeles and other California points
where they have been spending the
past two weeks, Mr.. Dinsmore visit
ing his mother at Alameda, Cal,
and Messrs. Alcorn and Dunlap at
tending the American Legion Con,
vention in San Francisco.
Robt. Toole, a prominent Snake
River rancher, was a business visitor
in Rawlins Tuesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. McCary of
Slavery were in the city the first of
the week. Mr.. McCary returned to
his home Tuesday evening and Mrs.
McCary left for Kansas where she
will spend the winter In the hope
that the lower climate might prove
beneficial to her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Gull were
visitors in the city on Saturday last
from their home at Slater, Colo.
c. j. H~ennessy has been spending
a day or So in the city this week
from Shirley on a business mission.
Visitors in the city this week in
clude II. A. Monroe who was here
from Green River on Wednesday.
, 1923-11-01

isis sssS,." GATHERED RN
w 49, HERE M THERE"

Mrs. A. A. Sanders is spending
several days in Salt Lake City this
week, going up to bring down a
woman prisoner for the sheriff's Of
flee.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. j. Dolan and
small son are spending several days
in Rawlins this week en- route to
the Snake River section from Den
o After a few days on the River,
where they will pack their house
hold goods, Mr.. and Mrs. Dolan will
return to Rawlins to make their
home this winter.
Chas. j. Johnson is spending a
few days in Rawlins this week from
his home In Denver, looking after
his sheep interests.
f. C. Orr is driving a fine new
Studebaker. special six touring. pur-
chased this week from the Rawlins
Garage.
Phillip Zingsheim returned the
latter part of last week from Los
Angeles, Cal, where he has beef
spending the past month visiting
his mother, Mrs. r. Zingsheim. and
his sister, Miss Dorothy, who are
spending the winter there.
o. M. Johnson has been spending
the past severa days in the city
from the range. visiting his family.
A. A. Harper has been spending
several days in Rawlins this week
from his home in Denver, and was
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Jno.
Keldsen.
Deputy Warden Frank Kiefer
spent a few days in Casper the first
of the week on official business.
Mrs. VIM. Irving is commissioning
worry nicely from an operation which
she underwent in the Memorial hos
pital last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Russell of
Dixon spent Saturday last In Raw
Inns. returning to the river again
on Sunday.
Thomas Guerin, who has been
spending the past summe in Raw
Inns. left Tuesday evening for Dem
yer where he will spend the greater
part of the winter visiting his
sisters.
Mrs. d. F.. Logan. who with Mrs.
]. F. Hull of FIT. Steele has been
sepending two weeks visiting friends
In Denver. is expected home the
latter part Of the week.
Mrs. Mary Taylor has been a Raw
lin visitor for several days the past
week from Kemmerer.
County Live Stock Inspector. A.
j. Kennedy has been a Rawlins
visitor for several days the past
week.
Attorney N. r. Greenfield spent
Monday in Cheyenne on legal BUSH
neAs. returning IN Tuesday morn
ing.
Ed. Ammonett. one Of the old
timers OF this section. spent a few
days In Rawlins last week from
Lander.
MT. and Mrs. C. A. Brimmer and
small son spent a few DAYS In Chey-
enne h first OF the week, and were
tho house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. +. Brimmer. They returned
home Tuesday morning.
Peter Hansen is spending the
week in the city from the range and
Ia visiting his family.
Thomas Kilgore was a Rawlins
visitor on Saturday last from his
home at Savery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mueller have
returned from a visit OF a week at
Ellis. Kansas. whore they were call
ed by the illness and death of Mrs.
Mueiier's brother.
Mrs. Arch Robson and her sis
ter. Miss Ruth A%fflerbach OF Great
Falls. Mont. who Is Mrs. Robison's
guest, are spending the week in
Denver visiting friends.
II. W. Duncan Of the Wyoming
Motorway has been spending several
days In Cheyenne this week on mat
tors OF business.
, 1923-11-01
.CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend u sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends and neighbors for their
acts of kindness and the sympathy
extended us during the illness and
at the death Of our beloved son and
brother, Clarence Jensen.
We wish also to thank the donors
of the many beautiful floral offer
ings. The kindness of u friends
and the sympathy extended us
stands out as the one bright spot
in our time of SORROW.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Jensen
and family.
, 1923-11-01

Iona Dinneen, small daughter of
Mrs. Eva Dinneen. Is suffering with
a ~dislocated arm and received treat-
ment in the Memorial hospital for
a day OIL SO. She was able to be
removed to her home Yesterday.
, 1923-11-01

T. R. Riley formerly of Rawlins.
who has ben making his home in
Elko, Nov, arrived in Rawlins the
latter part of the week for a few
days visit with friends. Mr.. Riley
is the house guest of Sheriff A. A.
Sanders and Mrs. Sanders.
, 1923-11-01

Evening service 1880 p. m.
Miss Farrar, violdnist.
DR.. Fraser breaches at both Ger
vices, and will have for his subjects
"Let Go-Where Do We Coz" and
zone Who Was Lame"
The public is cordially invited.
, 1923-11-01
ten YEARS Ago
JENKINS MUST HANG

The Supreme Court yester-
day decided against the petit
ton of the attorneys for ].
Warren jenkins asking for a
re-hearing OF the case. This
is the second time the supreme
court has turned down the de-
Tense in Its efforts to save
Jenkins neck,
Jenkins was convicted of
wife murder some months ago
and has been confined in the
penitentiary here for some
time.
In the drawings at North
Platte Tuesday to select the
winners in Uncle Sans big
land lottery. Missourian
drew No. /. The first number
drawn by Wyoming man
was 2s. drawn by John Doyle
OF Cheyenne.
c. +. Very. representing
the Cheyenne Creamery Co,
states that his company is
looking for a suitable location
In Rawlins upon which to es-
tablish a milk depot.
Under the Instructions OF
Coach Mitchell a most excel
lent Basketball team Ia being
developed that will undoubted-
ly give a good account OF It.
self when II plays the Laramie
boys on the homo door Nov.
22nd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
HARMON ISAGAIN
CHOSEN Chief OF
EDUCATION BOARD
Election by Disciples Body
Follows bubble Over
TeChnicaIity.

Election Of officers by the board Of
education Of the Disciples Of Christ,
meeting today at the ClaypOol. tenn
porarily was halted when members
were unable to determine whether
they We're attending a meeting of direc-
tors, or OF members. The members
have no power to elect officers. Min
utes showed the session started as a
meeting Of members, switched to a
board meeting and back again to a
membership meeting.
The board of directors and members
are Identical
Those elected: 4. d. Harmon. Lex
ington. Ky, president; E F. Snavely,
Lincoln, Neb, vice president; G. D.
Edwards. Columbia, No. recorder;
Miss Elizabeth T. Gilbert, Indian
apolis. treasurer; II o. Pritchard, In
dianapolis. general secretary; G. I.
Hoover, Indianapolis, promotion secre-
tary; John z. Pounds, Hiram, Ohio,
secretary of wills and annuities; J. c.
Todd, Bloomington. secretary on State
universities. and c. D. Harmon, Ken
lucky. Executive committee: L. f.
Snavely, Nebraska; G. D. Edwards.
Missouri: 7. c. Howe, Indiana; Miss
Ida W. Harrison, Kentucky; Minor
Lee Bates, Ohio; Mrs. Maude Lucas
Rumpler, indianapolis; Stephen E.
Fisher. Illinois and Ben T. Smith,
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
CONVENTION OF STUDENT
VOLUNTEERS DISCUSSED
Possibility of Meeting Here Is Topic
of Conference.

Possibility OF holding the annual
national convention of the Student
Volunteer Movement in indianapolis
the last week in December were dis
cussed at the Chamber of Commerce
today.
Fenneu P. Turner and Robert II.
Wilders Of New York, leaders of the
Movement, met with Oscar Schmidt.
chairman Of the convention committee
Of the Chamber Of Commerce; DR..
Frederick Z. Taylor, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church: Or. Matthew
f. Smith, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church, DR. Charles II. Wind
ers, secretary of the Church Fedora
ton Of Indianapolis, and Blaine Nc
Grath, publicity director of the Cham.
Der of Commerce.
Eight thousand college students in.
terested in religious affairs would at
tend the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
PHONE WITNESS
CHARGES WASTE
IN PARTY LINES
Multiple Equipment Not Used
to Capacity Johnson Tells
Commission.

Asserting that service of the In
diana Bell Telephone Company at
various Indiana cities was rendered
multiple-party lines to their fullest
capacity, J. K. Johnson, expert wit
ness, testified today at the public
service commissions hearing on
telephone rates and valuation Of
equipment.
He said the AIuncie exchange was
one of several where four-party lines
are used in cases by only one or two
subscribers, who were permitted prac-
tically unit service at multiple-party
rates. Johnson said 2,032 two-party
and 249 four-party lines are not being
used to capacity. Commissioner Glenn
Van Auken questioned Johnson re-
garding general conditions of ex-
changes in the State. Johnson said
they are in fair condition.
Failure of f. L. Cline of Madison,
one of the commissions expert wit
nesses, to take into consideration the
Bell method of paying employees time
and a half for overtime work caused
his testimony to be practically in
validated Wednesday. Cline had as
serted considerable saving in operator
hours could be effected by the Bell
by dismissal of unnecessary en-
ployes.
W. II. Thompson. attorney for the
Bell, asked Cline if he had considered
the Bell method of reckoning wages
on the time and a half basis. Cline
admitted that he had not. He was
excused from the stand shortly after
ward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
Butler Orators to Tilt
With Taylor and Goshen

The Butler University negative de-
batting team, which defeated Franklin
two weeks ago, will meet Taplor
University here Friday evening.
The affirmative team will meet
Goshen College at Goshen.
The Butler negative team: Russell
Richardson, captain; DeVere McGin-
mis-. Robert Efroymson and George
Ostheimer, alternate.
The Taylor team has three girls
and one man: S. A. Wilmer. captain;
Florence NJ. Beale, NJ. Louise Smith
and Mildred Kettyle. alternate. The
Butler affirmative team: Gerritt
Bates, captain; Earl Daniels. David
Dunlap and Wendell Brown. The
Russ entertainers. a seven-piece or
chestra, Will play before and after
the debate here.
An Employment week at Butler,
March 1851. is planned. Students in
terested in having business men CO.
operate in helping students who wish
to work their way through school
will address the Rotary and Kiwanis
Clubs. and the Chamber of Com
merce.
Summer school will open June IS
and close Aug. IS. Courses offered:
Athletic coaching. biblical history and
literature, botany, chemistry, educa-
ticn. English. history Latin, mathe-
mates, physics. political science, psy-
chology, romance languages, sociology
and zoology.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15

lIlfne ulately.-yOur halr becomes
beautiful Just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and draw 1t carefully
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time: this will cleanse the
hair Of dust, dirt or any excessive oil
in a few minutes you will be
amazed Your hair viii be wavy
fluffy and possess an Incompatible
softness, lustre and really appear
twice as thick and abundant mass
Of luXuriant, glinty, colorful hair.
Besides identifying the hair. Dan
derine eradicates dandruff; invigorates
the scalp, stopping itching and fall
ing hair.
Danderine is the best. cheapest and
most delightful hair corrective and
tonic 1t is to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain are to vegetation. II
goes right to the roots, vitalizes and
strengthens them. It's stimulating
properties help the hair to grow long,
heavy, strong.
You can surely have beautiful hair.
and lots of 1t, if you will spend 35 cents
for a bottle of Danderine at any drug
store or toilet counter 1t is not
greasy oily or sticky.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
Iowa Physician Makes
Startling Offer to
Catarrh Sufferers
Found Treatment Which Healed His
Own Catarrh and Now Offers TO
Send 1t Free 10 Sufferers
Anywhere.

Davenport, ICwa.-Dr. w. O. Coffee,
Suite 11S5, st. James Hotel Bldg, this
city, one Of the most widely known ply
sicians and surgeons in the central west
announces that he found a treatment
which completely healed him of catarrh
in the head and nose, deafness and head
noises after many years of suffering He
then gave the treatment to a number of
other sufferers and they state that they
also were completely healed. The Doc
tor is so proud of his achievement and
so confident that his treatment will bring
other sufferers the same freedom 1t gave
him, that he is Offering to send 10 days
supply absolutely free to any reader of
this paper who writes him. DIR. Coffee
has specialized on eye, ear, nose and
throat diseases for more than thirty
five years and is honored and respected
by countless thousands. If you suffer
from nose. head or throat catarrh, ca
tarrhal deafness or head noises send him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
Altschuler Loves Music
But Enjoys Ice Cream
By WALTER D. HICKMAN.
ICE CREAM is the dish that makes
Modest Altschuler happy.

Modest Altschuler happy.
n How do 1 know? Will tell you
had lunch with this famous sym
phony conductor, who is now center
Ing his attentions upon the Circle or
| chestra as conductor. at the Sphinx
Arms the other day.
While the steak was being served
he informed the waitress that he must
have ice cream for dessert.
II like this American ice cream.
he told me.
Then came the cigars and the
drinks. meaning the tea. very weak
tea for Modest, and mighty strong
black coffee for me.
Altschuler lives a sort of a down
on the farm life" meaning that he
gets up at 6 a. m. He goes to his
piano and for hours he is lost in
study. Lunch means ice cream and
then his departure for his days work
at the Circle.
This recognized symphony director
is the first really big artist of his
class to go into the movies" Years
ago he conducted a symphony orches
ira for THE Miracle" a movie. Be.
fore that he made his first plunge into
this field in conducting the music for
Pilgrims Progress"
AS director of the Russian Sym
phony, Altschuler established him
self. musically, in this country.
while conducting the symphony
orchestra, I was reaching only per
cent of the people," he told me. Il
wanted the other 50 per cent so I went
to the movie theater."
The same energy, study. care and
direction which he gave the Russian
Symphony is now being given to the
Circle theater orchestra.
On tour with the Russian organiza-
ton he played one program for TWEEN
~ weeks or more.
'In the movie theater," he said, lit
is different. This week I am with
Charlie Chaplin. The music is classi-
cal Next week I go right to the heart
of that boy, Jackie Coogan."
i i +
On View Today
The following attractions are on
view today: Edna Aug and Marion
Harris at Keith's. Shuttle Along" at
Englishs, Hazel Green at the Palace,
, French Models" at the Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
Gas From Food
Presses on Heart

If food does not digest it turns into
poisons which form gas. This often
presses on heart and other organs
causing a nervous. restless feeling
Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, ETC.,
as mixed in Adlerika, removes foul,
decaying food-matter you never
thought was in your system which
caused gas and pressure on heart. AID
lerika ez pels poisons and gas from
both upper and lower bowel. Excellent
10 guard against appendicitis. H. j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
SLEET AND SNOW
SWEEPS EASTWARD

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. March 15.-A slcet and
snow storm sweeping eastward ever a
wide area from the Rocky Mountains
today interrupted traffic and cut wire
communication. already bauly demon
allied from previous storms.
Nebraska reported the heaviest
snowfall. street car traffice was in
terrupted and drifts were piled so deep
that towns Were practically snow
bound.
Trains were running one and two
days late
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
LAW BROUGHT UP TO DATE
Tax Assessors Lose Little Time in In
Guiding Modern Inventions.

In most cases the law is years be
hind the times, but not when it comes
to collecting taxes in Marion County.
This years tax assessment lists in
clude in the household goods" SEIZED
Ule an item-'bulb radio SETS
There are enough of them to war
rant including them in the printed
schedule, Township Assessor NJ. L.
Jefferson says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15

/ Emil A. Harmeson and Hugh Francis
johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
On View Today

The following attractions are on
view today: Edna Aug and Marion
Harris at Keith's. Shuttle Along" at
English's, Hazel Green at the Palace.
French Models" at the Broadway.
Hail. King Tut" at the Rialto, The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
WORKERS BUCK DRIFTS
Omaha Street Traffic Completely Tied
Up by Snow.

DIT IUUfH ITfNN
OMAHA, Neb. March 15.-Thou-
sands of workers bucked snow drifts
waist deep today when a blizzard
completely tied up street car traffic
and other means of transportation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-15
Relieves Headache

a little Musterole, rubbed on fore
head and temples, VIII usually drive
away headache. A clean, white oint-
ment, made with oil of mustard, Mus
terole is natural remedy with none
of the evil after effects so often caused
by internal medicine"
Get Musterole at your drug store
IS & Csc, jars & tubes; hospital size. SO.
Better That a Mustard Plaster
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30
ALFALFA SEED
PRICE is GOOD

J. M. Baker of Ismay has made q
remarkable success raising alfalfa
seed, and reports having marketed
his crop of seed this year at 35 cents
a pound. This is a growing indus
try" says Mr.. Baker, land the price
is certain to remain good as there is
an ever-growing demand for Montana
grown seed, while it is now an estab-
lished fact that the best seed obtain
able is grown west of the Mississippi
river
approximately one-third of the
alfalfa seed used in the United States
now comes from Europe. There is
only one reason for this. Eastern
growers are unable to obtain all the
seed they need from the west and
are compelled to pay the high duty
on imported seed simply because the
west is unable to supply the demand.
We should give Americans Montana
seed. We are doing them a favor,
and besides we are building up our
own finances"
Mr.. Baker has made good on his
25-acre patch of alfalfa, and next
spring intends to plant rs acres more
to this crop. Mr.. Baker is well in
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30

Heavy rains fell IN the south
eastern and south-centra1 counties
during October and lighter rains
and SHOWS in most other sections of
the state. Temperatures tended
downward during the latter part of
the month, zero temperatures being
reported from some of the higher
mountain valleys, while hard
freezes were had in all parts of the
state, moderating towards the end
of the month.
Considerable late threshing re-
NAMED to be done, chiefly in the
central and south-central districts.
Grains yet in shock deteriorated in
quality. Much grain hauling was
done in October.
The corn harvest was we'll along
by November |, with the bulk of it
cut and in shocks, or being fed off
by stock. Considerable loss has
been reported in the southeast
quarter of the state from moulding
in the shock.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30

$1,400,000 on the contract basis OF
about Sc per ton, regardless of the
bonuses. 1t is expected that the
bonuses, which are to be determined
later, will greatly increase the
amount. The total amount received
by the growers last year was 1915
992.O6, at the average price per ton
of $9.08. This amount includes the
bonuses. The 1928 payment will
probably exceed the 1922 payment by
100000.
The entire crop has been harvested
and it is expected that all of the crop
will be shipped to the factory by De-
cember 1. Sufficient beets will be
on hand for the factory to run until
early in January.
The average amount of beets rails
ed to the acre is 7.2 tons over a pc
riod of years. The 1928 average is
about IL tons an acre.
The next payment will be made
about December Is.