davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
ORDER OF WEST PLANS
NATIONAL SANITARIUM

Establishment of a national sani-
tarium for tubercular members OF
the Progressive Order of the West
is to be discussed at tonight's ses-
sion of the organizations third
biennial convention in the New
Ebbitt Hotel.
The proposition was preached
yesterday in the annual address of
Grand Master Samuel E. Epstein.
of Chicago. Mr.. Epstein also urged
non-American members of the order
to become naturaliZed. A precedent
was established at the afternoon
session yesterday when Mr. Epstein
was renominated to head the body.
Delegates are to be taken on a
sightseeing trip, including visits to
Arlington and Mt. Vernon, today.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
5, OOOEXPECTED
At VETERANS
OUTING
Second Annual Excursion to
Aid Proposed Home Excites
Wide Interest.

Five thousand persons are ex-
pected to attend the second annual
excursion Saturday to Marshall
Hall by the Home for Widows and
Orphans of United States War Vet
Grams Association. Profits will go
toward a home for widows and
orphans of war veterans.
The new organization is COM
posed of veterans of the Grand
Army of the Republic, United Span
ish War Veterans, the. American
Legion, the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Army and Navy Union. tho
Loyal Legion, Sons of Veterans,
U. S. A, and all auxiliaried organi-
cations.
A program of athletic events has
been arranged. It is intended to
hold patriotic exercises in the
afternoon. Mrs. Myrtle Loebsack,
vice president Of the association, is
chairman of the program commit
tee, with Mrs. Lizzie w. Calver,
Mrs. Laura A. Lennon, Mrs. e.
Helen Temple, Miss Jennie L. Ham
ilton,' Mrs. Emma Hempler, Mrs.
Sophie J. Bertner, Mrs. Sadie w.
Coulter, Mrs. Frances Van Allen,
and Miss Susie Kunsmans, mem
bers of the committee.
The Department United Spanish
War Veterans Band will furnish
the music Prizes will be presented
to all winners in the various con-
tests
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
CORONER MAY EXHUME
BODY FOR IDENTIFICATION

DETROIT, July 3O.-Believing the
woman who ended her life July 7
IN the Lenox Hotel may be Mrs.
Anna M. Cook, missing wife of a
prominent indianapolis, Ind. bust
ness man. Charles r. Earl, deputy
coroner, said today he would ask
exhnmation of the body. The dead
woman Is listed in the coroner S
record as Mrs. Ada M. Conner
Ioiedo. watch bearing the
initials the same as Mrs. Cook was
found in her suite.
e. e. Rood, a clerk at the Lenox
l1otel' told me a picture of Mrs
LOOK printed in a local newspaper
CloSely resembles the woman he
Hne" as Mrs. Conners." said Deputy
Coroner Earl.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
BOLT KILLS PASTOR At
ALTAR AND 2 OTHERS

BUDAPEST, July 30.-Lightning
struck the Protestant Church at
Nyireghyhaza, - near the famous
VINEYARDS of Tokay, during service
Sunday and killed the pastor, who
was standing at the altar, and two
of the congregation.
The bolt ran along the floor OF
the church. burning the heavy
boots of many of the congregation
who were in national costume.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
ANOTHER ALIEN RUSH
AWAITS ELLIS ISLAND

NEW YORK, July 30.-With
nineteen ships steaming toward
New York, bringing $4,000 to 10000
immigrants, Ellis Island officials
today were preparing for a greater
rush on August 1, when the new
monthly quota opens, than was ex-
perienced July /. Only fifteen
ships raced in during the July
rush.
Ellis Island can handle but 1000
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
CO WIIT1HoUT SLEEP 81
HOURS TO BREAK RECORD

TRIESTE, July SO.-A fantastic
competition held here to determine
how long it was possible to go
without sleep was won by two
Young men who remained awake
for 81 hours SO minutes continu-
ously.
Competitors were expected to be
wide awake. merry and bright,
while funeral marches and lullabies
were PLAYED.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
Railroad Seeks MERGER.

The Misso ri, Kansas and Texas
railroad applied to the Interstate
Commerce Commission today for au-
thority to acquire the Okmulgee
Northern through the. purchase OF
it's capital stock amounting to $242,-
nm
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
~rsa ~ - AaS se.a
2o-YEAR-oLD GIRLS HELD
AS "BRAINS" or ROBBERY

NEW YORK. July S0.--Nineteen-
year-old Edna Hobbs aad Anna Ma
jewsky, twenty, today were held in
800 bail each for examination
Tuesday on a charge OF having d.
rected the hold-up of Dominick No
tarnecola.
Joseph Pantelano, eighteen, held OH
a charge of having carried out the
robbery, declared the girls induced
him to attempt the robbery.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
RABY'S FOOT NEARLY
CUT OFF BY REAPER

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July So
Bobby Vangilder, three. of Port
Byron, wanted to surprise his
daddy. So he hid in the wheat field
where his father, Franklin Van.
glider, was operating a moving ma.
chine. Before the horror
parent could stop the machine the
blades cut the childs right ankle
nearly through.
His condition. is reported serious
by a local hospital.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
Alice Jewel,
Oh m

President, Alice
Jewel Interna-
tional Society OF
Apple d Psy-
chology. Meridi-
an M a n 81 o n s
Hotel, 2400 18th
St., 5 p. m. and
s p. M, How
To Live On "a
Hours a Day
and the Mastery
Of Fate. Tomor-
row. Scientific
Sleeping and the
Evolution of the
NJ a t e ri al Uni
verse.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

" . ~ = - 50 n Il
immigrants a day, and has sleep
ing accommodations for only 1900.
Some of the liners may be diverted
to Boston or Philadelphia.
, 1923-03-29

Railroad detectives and peace Of
ficers are trying 70 solve the dis
covery in the Casper railroad yards
OF . boxcAr loaded with kegs and
moonshine : making paraphernalia.
the owner Of which 10 unknown. The
consignment consists among other
things Of q complete still Of 90. gal
Ion capacity, 50 10-gailon kegs,
lanterns and gas burners and some
provisions.
Investigation has revealed that
the a was loaded at Frye. a sta
ton 10 miles east OF here where
no agent is stationed. The car was
sealed there by the person who load
ed 1t and was moved to Casper for
billing out. After two days had
passed without the owner appearing
to ship 1t out, the car was opened
by the railroad for inspection.
, 1923-03-29
APPOINTED 10 STATE BOARD

Or. Balmef Of the STATE Board Of
Sheep Commissioners spent . few
days here last week from Cheyenne
looking after matters connected with
the quarnntining Of several bands
of sheep In this locality.
DR.. Balmer announced that the
now Board Of Sheep Commissioners
had Just been appointed. numbering
among them = Carbon County man.
Jack McPherson Of the Snake River
valley. formerly Of RAwlins. Serv-
ing with Mr.. Mcpherson as the new
Board are Martin Basques of Casper,
newly appointed and Frank Long OF
Buffalo. who II hold. over.
DR.. W. A. Robertson Of Rawlins
who has been Secretary Of the Board
for the past several years was again
appointed secretary.
, 1923-03-29
Classified Ads

FOR SALEE1021 Five Passenger
Buick, rec0Aditioned.- Smiley Motor
Co. Phone 120. 8-20-1t'
ROR RENT = Nicely furnished
sleeping room. suitable for two
Phone 1907. 3-29-1t
FOR SALE-Furniture for four
rooms. See Sam Kelly. 3-29-1t
FOR RENT-One sleeping room
close tn. 121 w Cedar st.
3-2s-lt
FOR RENT = Nicely furnished
modern room-502 orner 9Th and
Spruce. Phone 104W. 3-29-1t
FOR SALE One Ford Touring
car. new top. side curtain and good
tires. Inquire at Sweetland.
s-ss-ltpd
FOR SALE One heating stove.
two cabinets. mi dining room table.
at 701 w. Buffalo St. or Phone
130-W. 3-39-lt
ROarders wanted - one, two or
three meals per day at 701 W. Buff
falo st. or Phone l30-W.
s-1o-lt
POLL TAX NOTICE-To U. r. II. r.
empboycs. between ages Fl and 30
Poll aaxcs arc now due and may be
paid n Assessors Office mp TIL May
-, At uhbrh tlmc list Will he furn.
tshcd 4. p. for collection.
! ". +. DALEY,
8-16-6-1v OoWnfy Asscssor.
, 1923-03-29
CARD OF

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends and neighbors for the many
~kindnesses extended us during the
illness and death at the death of our
dear mother and grandmother.
We also desire to thank the doners
Of the many beautiful floral offer
ings.
Carl Dolling.
Kate boiling,
Mr.. and Mrs. Deli Boles and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. boiling and Fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Cardwell and
Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dolling Jr., and
Family.
, 1923-03-29

RatMODEIlN0 INTERIOR OF SHOP
The shop Of Phillips 1 Phillips on
Fourth street presents . very beauti-
tol appearance this week, having Just
been entirely remodeled and renovat-
I'd and Atted up with most modern
and upSo-date furniture and Casa
in their millinery AID ladies wear
department.
The cases and full length mirrors
in tho millinery department are 4ark
mahogany finish and present y very
beautiful appearances: the Mower
shop. beauty Wflor and department
for ladies wear have been rearfanged
70 give the greatest possible advan-
tage and mSst space and the entire
shop Is most attractfvely arranged.
, 1923-03-29

Lady wants work by the hour.
Phone 173-W. 3-29-pd
The Altar and Rosary Society will
hold a bake sale at the Cullen Store
on Saturday, March 31st. 3-29-1t
FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
housekeeping. No children. Apply
SIS N. 9Th st. 3-29-pd.
FOR RENT - Five room house
partly furnished. Apply 518 N. 9th
Street. 3-z9-pd
Saturday March 31st the First Ma
tional Bank will again give a free
ticket for the matinee at the Strand
to each child who presents his or
her savings pass book. After that
date. free tickets will only be given
to each child who makes q deposit
in the Savings Department during
the week. 3-29-1t
FOR SALE-High chair. Baby bed
new. Call 800 w. Buffalo.
3-2s-pd.
LOST-Bunch of keys. Finder
please return to this office.
3-~29-4-5-pd
FOR SALE-One ton Ford Truck,
fully equipped. good as new. In
Quire Ferguson Pool Hall or Phone
188-R. 3-29-1t.
FOR SALE+White ivory electric
lamp and cabinet sewing machine.
1922 Eighth Street. 3-29-1t
FOR SALE-Wicker sulky and
sewing machine. Phone 255-R.
3-29-pd
FOR RENT Furnished sleeping
room in modern house. Private en-
rance. Apply 30S E. Lincoln High
a Phone 162-R. 3-29-pd.
FOR sALE-Three desirable Park
3-29-pd
WANTED-to rent. House with
four or five rooms furnished or I'M
furnished. r. H. Robson, care The
J.. G. White Eng. Corp. 3-29-1t
FOR SALE-7S Ramboulette year.
ling bucks. All In good fat condition.
Call Andy johnson, Dad. Wye.
Rave your ueihSei'cnin6, piSs
and covered buttons done by expert
operators. Singer Sewing Machine
Co., Laramie. Wyoming. 3-22-4-22
FOR SALE-One Oldsmobile
Six : 81, one Buick Six 1922
model, one Hupmobile 5 passen.
ger. Good bargains. Park Hill
a GARAGE Phone 100-M.
i Beginning April LIST. The Firs
National Bank will give a fire.
|, ticket for the Saturday matinee a
the Strand Theatre to every chill,
: who makes a deposit In the Saving
. Department during the week. Brin
I. your bank book and ask for tickle
when making deposit. 3-29-t
, 1923-03-29
ADJOURNED MEETING OF BOARD

ADJOURNED MEETING OF BOARD
Rawlins. Wyoming. March ~
1928.
An adjourned regular meeting Of
the Mayor and Board Of Trustees
Of the City Of Rawlins. was held at
the City Hall, March 20, at 8 O'Clock
p. II.
Roll Call-Trustee Larsen, Trus.
tee Perrett. Trustee johnson and
Mayor Kell. being present.
It appeared to the Mayor and
Board OF Trustees, that H. e. Dun
1ap, Police Justice Of said city, was
abseu& . portion of the time from
the City of Rawlins, and that dur
ing his absence there we're certain
matters that needed the attention of
the said Police Justice, and that It
was necessary that an Acting Police
Justice be appointed to act as such
Police Justice during the time that
the said H. e. Dunlap, was absent
from said City and otherwise unable
to act.
Tho Mayor then appointed I. W.
Dinsmore a. Acting Police Justice,
Of the City of Rawlins. The said
appointment being with the unani-
moua eonsent Of the Board of Trus-
tees, confirmed.
Mayor Keii took up the matter a.
extending the water system of the
Merrell Addition, with the Board.
After discussion 1t was decided to ex-
tend the water system and to use a
trenching machine for the digging,
and work to be started as oon as
possible.
No further business coming before
the Board, 1t was regularly. moved,
seconded and passed that the meet
ing adjourn to March 20, 1928, at
1880, o'clock. P. M. So carried.
Approved
E. A. KEEL,
Mayor.
Attest
Eta b. Steward
ClA-- ~y--y
, 1923-03-29
Have you got the lucky
number? Number So
the beautiful ward
robe trunk given away
free by the White Front
Clothing Store. 3-29-1t

FOR SALE-New six ROOF house
with good basement and garage. Can
give some terms. Call at 300 E. Pine
or phone 554-J. 3-29-tf
FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
housekeeping. Pine 184-J
3-22-1t
FOR RENT-New five room mod
ern bungalow. Inquire City Steam
Laundry. 3-29-tf
FOR RENT-Large sleeping room,
Pine or Phone 120. Slit
FOR SALE-One five room house
and one two house modern.
All on SO It. lot for $4,000. Some
terms. Inquire us 18th St.
3-22-3-29-pd
FOR SALE = Four room house
and furniture. Inquire Mrs. Edith
Ladd. Merrell Addition, or Phone
sos NM. 3-29-ti
FOR SALE-One Type X Cremons
Electric Piano in first class condi
ton. Eklund & Cottle Confectioner!
Green River. Wyoming.
3-22-l-1:
FOR SALE+Oakland touring car
$3.50 Inquire Mrs. Edith Ladd. Mel
rell Additin or Phone sos NM
3-29-t
Singer Sewing Machine represent
alive visits Rawlins each month
! Calls taken at w. H. Irving Transfer
!. 3-22-4-22p
, 1923-03-29

FOR SALE-C. Melody Saxaphone
brass, In good condition. Price $50.
Box 347. Rawlins. Wyoming.
3-29-tf
FOR RENT = One large light
housekeeping room equipped with
gas. Inquire S12 Ninth st. Phone
333-M. 3-29-pd
Wanted-Roomers and boarders
in private family. Inquire 403 w.
Spruce, or Phone 408-W. 3-29-pd
, 1923-03-29
ESCAPED CONVICT CAPTURED

Joe Turner, q convict who escaped
from the State ~Penitentiary In the
prison outbreak in October OF 1912.
was taken into custody by the sher-
iff's office at Peoria, Illinois.
F. ]. Kieffer. deputy to Warden
Haskell, returned with the man last
week.
Turner At the time Of his escape
had served but 80 days Of his SEN
tence.
, 1923-03-29
RUBBER STAMPS

At wholesale prices 80 cents per line
up to Q inches Rubber Stamps, Stamp
Ink, Ink Pads. Stencils. Numbering
Machines. Check Protectors. Brass
and Steel Stamps. All orders mailed
same day. Parcel post C. o. d.
BRONX STAMP WORKS
1883 DAILY Ave. Bronx, N. Y.
3-29-4-12
, 1923-03-29
PIANO AT BARGAIN PRICE

A high grade piano left on our
hands in public storehouse in Raw
Inns. See this and make us an offer.
Will accept any reasonable offer and
Write for full particulars to
The Denver Music Co.. Denver. Colo.
3-z9-4-19
, 1923-03-29

Man with some experience wishes
Job with sheep ranch. Like patching
and mountain life. ]. L. Butner,
care Rawley Mine. BONANZA, Colo.
Boarders wanted. one, two o.
three meals per day. Also one heat
ed sleeping room for one or two
gentlemen. 7o1 W. Buffalo st.
Phone bow.
DIR. C. H. MCLEAN has returned
to Rawlins to practice and has opened
his effice at Room 10. Osborne Bldg.
Office phone 13-W. Residence,
Phone Mack for samples Of wall
paper. $751;. I'll call on you. F..
w. AcDermott. the painter, zig e.
Lincoln ,Highway.
FOR SALE-Day old chix: Golden
Buff. Brown and White Leghorns,
Anconas, Black Minorcas, Barred
Rocks, Rhode Island Reds and Tur-
hens. Enoch Crews, Seabright. Cal
ifornia.
, 1923-03-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Tho adjourned annual meeting OF
the Carbon County Wool Growers As
sociation wm be held in the Elk's
Homo. Monday. April 18th. 1898. at
ten O'Clock A. n Election of Board
OF Trustees Tor ensuing year ana
Important!
CARBON COUNTY WOOL GROW
ERS ASSOCIATION
w. W. DALEY,
Secretary
, 1923-03-29
NOTTCE-rO Ex-sERvICE MEN

NOTICE-TO Ex+SERvICE MEN
All ex-service men who have not
copies Of discharge filed in Asses.
eor's office are advised that copies
must be filed by May list, in order
to secure tar exemption for 1923.
For information write or phone As.
SCISSORS Office.
W. F. DALEY,
8.2o.A.36 County Assessor
, 1923-03-29

Leslie Showers. Asst. Sporting
Editor OF the Denver Post II SPEND
ing today In the city. coming upafrom
Denver with DON I0uE.
, 1923-03-29
Piano instruction

Taught by male graduate of
Columbia Conservatory, my sys-
tenn enables the pupil to master
concert or orchestra playing, in
a surprising short while, my fee
is only $1.OO each lesson.
, 1923-03-29

w. r. DALEY,
County Assessor,
, 1923-03-29
Attest

Eta b. Steward
City Clerk.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-20


f ~
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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-22
ANOTHER INDIAN GIVES HIS
LIFE FOR THE AMERICAN FLAG

One of the heroes of scissors,
France, Joe Younghawk, a full
blooded Indian. died last week after
four-year battle with wounds re-
ceived there during the World War,
Joe was son of Chief Younghawk,
the most famous of the Indian
scouts under General George Custer.
Joe's death occurred at Bismark, N.
d., last Saturday. He had been
gassed and badly wounded, and for
four years had struggled manfully to
regain his onetime vigor.
The wounds which contributed to
Younghawk's death We're suffered on
the Scissors front when he was sur
rounded by five Germans and cap
tured while on patrol duty Await
ing a favorable moment, Younghawk
turned on his captors, slew three with
his hands, c@pturde the other two
and, although shot through both legs,
marched them into camp.
Younghawk refused to discuss the
fight with the Germans after his re-
turn other than to say that he broke
their backs over his knee.
Tribal services We're held when
Younghawk was buried at the Fort
Berthold Indian reservation beside
the graves of LOG other Indians who
gave their lives in defense Of the
American flag.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-22
HAM LEARNS

Ham Holt, who sneezes when
Woodrow Wilson takes huff, has
just paid visit to Nv England and
declares that greater opposition to
the league of nations exists in New
England than in any other section of
the country" that he has found that
residents of that section offer more
arguments against the entrance into
the league Of the United States than
those in any other" That may be
so, and if so there is good reason;
the founders of New England left
Europe because of the hatreds and
intrigues of that continent, political
and religious, and they came to New
England TO set up an establishment
the principles of which were the fore
runners of the Declaration of indie
lpenlence and the Federal Gostitu-
ton The individual may forget in
two or three years. but the race is
more tenacious of memory. However,
Holt should apply Horace Greeley's
advice, and go West, Young Man"
He will find plenty of opposition to
the league in that scteon of the
country.--Albany (lnd.) Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-22
DISEASE RESULTS FROM
PROHIBITION

Prohibition has been the indirect
cause, through the substitution of
sugars and fats to produce the heat
that was formerly furnished by alco
hol, of doubling the number of dia-
betes cases in this country, according
to DR.. Benjamin Jablons, who made
that assertion in the course of lee
ture at st. Marks Hospital, New
York, May a. He was addressing
sevnral hundred physicians on the
lnsulin treatment as means of
curing and possibly preventing the
disease.
lhefe are now approximately
100000 persons suffering from az
gravated or incipient form of dia-
betes, he said, as against haie that
number befre prohibition became eff
fctive. Unconsciously on the pat
of most people who formerly par
. took moderately of liquors, they are
now consuming twice as much candy,
ice cream, rich pastries and starchy
vegetables, he asserts.
Dr, Jablons was not discussing any
phas of the wet and dry movement
as matter of law, but made these
remarks MS passing note, TO be
taken into account in connection with
the study and treatment of diabetes.
He is the head of the department of
metabolism at st. Marks Hospital.
Second Avenue and Eleventh Street.
and was major in the Army Med
ieal Corps during the war, having
served during the typhus epidemic
in Serbia. later being attached to
medical headquarters at Washington.
Persons who were accustomed to
receiving part of their bodily heat
from alcohol now get that heat from
conversion Of extra quantities of
sugars and fats in all FORMS" he
said. If the pancreas functions ade-
quately. no harm is done. II the
glands do not function properly, and
the increased tax ON the organs to
consume the sugar fails to meet suf-
ficient response, we get the beginning
of diabetes"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-22
FRENCH VETERANS WILL
ENTER POLITICS

French veterans Of the World War
have decided to enter the field of ma
tional politics to unite the country
and to cultivate the same national
spirit that existed at the start Of the
war, according to information receiv-
ed at national headquarters of the
American Legion.
A decision TO participate in the po-
litical life of the country, although
carefully excluding such action from
party politics, was reached at the
recent convention of the Union Ma
tionale des Combattants, the most
representative organization of French
veterans. held at Vichy
The organization, according to the
plan developed, proposes to Judge all
candidates for national offices, ire
spective of party affiliations. on the
basis of their loyalty to France dur
ing the war aud their attitude toward
the subsequent problems of recon
struetion When any or all political
parties nominate men who do not
conform TO the standards of its or
ganization, its members will suggest
candidates of their own and support
them for office without regard to
party lines.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-22
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
PROVES IT'S EFFICIENCY

Last week when the news was
flashed over the country that the
famous Broad Street Station of the
pennsylvania Railrbad in Pbiladel-
phia was being destroyed by fire, it
was anticipated that Eastern traffic
was to. be demoralized for weeks.
But to the surprise Of the travelling
pubic 1t was found that within "a
hours after the fire over fifty per
cent of the regular trains were being
operated from the burned skeleton
of the huge structure. Other trains
were being run on schedule time from
West Philadelphia and not a single
instance of Generalization has been
reported.
Could this hav happened under
Government control? If Government
red tape had been involved this
gigantic traffic organization would
have been a bedlam Government
bureaucracy could not have possibly
done what Pennsylvania efficiency
accomplished.
Those who did not see the huge
trainshed in its warped and twisted
skeleton form after the fire cannot
appreciate the tremendous task that
faced he engineering skill of the
Pennsylvania system. But within
four days the tracks and platforms
were reconstructed. The debris that
glutted the tracks disappeared like
snow before the summer sun. The
Pennsylvania Railroad is to be con-
graduated.