davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-04-17

to the land above described, before
Stella Jungquist. Clerk OF District
Court, at Rawlins, Wyoming. on the
3rd day Of June, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses: W.
w. Daley, Nick Anderson, Carl Back
strom, Arthur Walbye, all of Raw
Inns Wyo.
MART I. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
First publication April II, 1924.
Fifth publication May Is, 1924.
, 1924-04-17
To Steamboat Butte and Leucite
hills.

To Steamboat Butte and Leucite
hills.
Far tc' west Pilot Butte we see,
Known to all travellers high 1t
stands;
While farther northwest some degree
Cleans Fremont Peak on Indian
lands.
The Continental Divide amaze,
The SHOWS OF winter feed the
creeks;
The drifts send water down both
ways
To rush on to the sea 1t seeks.
The Sweetwater on north flows by,
Platte on the east, a mountain
river;
Snake on the south is never dry,
Gren on the west where deserts
sever.
From here to south we turn our way.
Toward Bitter Creek our last trail
leads;
This page in Natures Book we lay
OF desert Genes and desert deeds.
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,
ETC., REQUIRED BY THE
ACT OF CONGRESS OF
AUGUST "A, 1912
or Rawlins Republican published
weekly at Rawlins, Wyoming, for
April /, 1924.
STATE OF WYOMING.
County of Carbon,
Before me. q Notary Public In and
for the State and county aforesaid.
personally appeared r. H. Alcorn.
who, having been duly sworn accord
Ing to law, deposes and says that he
Is the editor Of the Rawlins Repub-
lican and that the following is, to
the best of his knowledge and be-
lief. q true statement of the owner
ship, management (and II q daily
paper, the c~irculation). etc., Of the
aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption. required
by the Act of August "a, 1912, en-
bodied In section 443. Postal Laws
and Regulations. printed ON the re-
verse Of this form. to-wit:
/. That the names and addresses
of the publisher. editor, managing
editor, and business managers are:
Name Of Publisher: Rawlins Re-
publican Co.. Rawlins, Wyoming.
Name Of Editor: r. H. Alcorn.
RawlinS, Wyoming.
Name Of Managing Editor: None.
Name OF Business Manager: r. H.
Acorn, Rawlins. Wyoming.
2. That the owners are: (Give
names and addresses Of individual
owners. or, II a corporation. give its
name and the names and addresses
OF stockholders owning or holding /
, 1924-04-17

While busy ants their cone mounds
lock
Against the storms with crytal
sand.
Around a rock some rabbits roam,
While o'erhead coyote eyes look
down:
With lolling tongue, his mouth
afoam,
He scents a meal and starts arun'.
But rifles crack, the aim Is true
High in the air, then l%urching DER.
He falls from clin within our view
To rocks blow on dry wash floor.
Here and there are holes under
sage,
Made by badger claws sharp and
long;
Nocturnal hours he does engage
His home to make the brush
among.
His hair is long. stripes on the back;
Fast work he does with active
claws;
To battle dogs who him attack
He uses only his front paws.
Nearby we see the rolling place,
Where emigrants were by Indians
Slain;
From precipice they gave no grace,
But shot the whites from rock and
plain.
Men would their wives and children
save,
Their wagons circled round about;
In dtano dnfnaf that's nnIraO on hrs va
Death ONE to all as warriors
shout.
Upon the ground were iron bands.
From off the wagons, burned bare;
The graves remain unmarked by
hands,
Mute symbols of massacre there.
Names Hill. a high cliff there is call
ed,
Where chiseled are the names of
all
The emigfants whose train was stall
In their last stand before their fall.
We jog along until we see
Grass growing fresh mid desert
gray.
At once we turn. for we agree
Near meadow green . spring must
play.
Ascending ridge we halt at crest
To view the scene ON lea below;
Some antelope Craze there with zest.
Our presence near they do not
know.
One look they take, away they jump,
Then turn around for one look
more;
From then we see Just their white
hump
Above the sage on desert floor.
A coyote sinks away In fear.
Our shots ring out to lend him
speed;
The way he runs It's very clear
Our bullets fail to stop his lead.
Iron Springs. this place is known,
Our horses Craze. we take a snack;
An eagle DER our heads has flown
To rocky cliff in earthquake
crack.
Across the flat at break OF day
Through cactus field in yellow
bloom;
Clustering there to bar our way.
Their beauty shines in desert
gloom.
We pass Lost Soldier of oil fame.
Well known in the old stage coach
days:
Old settler there tells tales the same
or billiards. wild and Indian trays.
For days we wander cross the waste.
See trackless plains and desert
frills:
Our path leads whittier suits our
taste,
, 1924-04-17
ACROSS DESERT
OF WYOMING WITH
G. N. WINkELMAN

letter from G. NJ. Winkleman, a for
mer resident of Carbon county, in
which was enclosed a poem which
will be very interesting to people Of
this section.
Mr.. Winkleman, the author of the
poem. is an old-timer of this county
having been located at Encampment
for many years. HIT was at n time
a member of the legislature from
Carbon county:
Mr., Winkleman has labeled this
poem. THE Desert of G. M. Wrinkle
man" The poem Is as follows:
We reach the desert trail at last.
The scent of sage pervades the air;
Black. white and salt on acres vast,
Where trail winds through Its
heated glare.
Rabbit brush grows on low. flat
lands.
With alkali's Astounding white:
Rabbits come here in rowing bands
To MUNICH the roots for their de-
light.
We pause to see a mirage clear,
Water appears both near and far;
AS we approach 1t moves to real
Until h hills our vista mar.
The prairie dogs on launches sit.
Eating grass roots and sage brush
bark;
But fire a gun or yell emit
They drop beneath N recess dark.
Acros the coulee dry we 60.
No water there our path impedes:
Eometimes from cloudburst waters
flow
So deep that 1t would swim the
steeds.
The speckled sage hen runs about,
Her feathers like the sage we see:
While sage-cock struts our presence
flout;
It's plain who rules the family.
A r%attlesnake on knoll extends.
His diamond back CLEANS In the
% u
AS we come neal his tail upbends
And rattles like q Browning gun.
The prairie owl lives in a hole.
abandoned by the dogs and
He is not blind. though looking droll
When folks come near to air he
takes.
On hill we think we see a man.
We watch. not knowing what is
meant:
Then travel far before we can
Decide it is a monument.
They say the herder crazy goes.
Builds monuments In madness
stark:
But travellers soon find out he knows
His way in storms by such stone
mark.
How wise he was you'll never know,
Unless you travel trails that lie
Ger desert bleak and drifting snow.
And watch for monumnets on high.
Along the bending trail w search
Along the bending trail WI search
The hills afar his art to scan;
Large and small on their high perch
BY each he knows his path to
plan
on in the west a dust cloud nears.
Looking like an Indian feather:
The desert rat tells us he fears
'Tis the sign OF hot. dry weather.
We cross the path the wild horse
treads.
To Iron Springs to Quepch his
thirst:
From far he comes through cactus
beds,
Through purple sage we see him
burst.
Our trail leads through the haystack
hills.
And brakes OF stunted cedar green:
From rocky ledge a coyote trills
A doleful note to mate unseen.
A horned toad goes amid the rock.
Lizards dart swiftly Ger the land.
, 1924-04-17

scalp proper car and to h.xs.
head Of abundant and sloriou. ~.
The rubber nipples on tho ns..n;
applicator feed the tre.tm.p. J;.
rsetly to the hair root, and A. .Ie
ssms time gently massage tho sesIp.
AK us about our money b.ei
S0-day treatment plan. We a;vS
yoe . positive GUARANTEES.
Sold by Wyoming Drug Co.
, 1924-04-17

Converse county to have 400 acrei
beets this season.
, 1924-04-17
1t Grows Hair
or your
M0ner RQck

~ ~~
Thousands Of
women are grow.
ing new hair and
putting IN end to
sealp almsnts
with the new Van
.ss o d Of
treatment. Van
.s Liquid Scalp
Massage makes il
easy to give the
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
THE BOX PEACE PLAN

The winning plan in the American Peace Award
by Edward Box has been selected and being submitted the
public for approval disapprova Civic organizations through
out the country discussing the plan and ballots issued
bune opposed to the plan for several
mpractcab The plan submitted proposes entrance
the United States in the World Court and cooperation with the
League of Nations without full membership thing utterly
impossible.
World Court msnomer. It is mere shibboleth en-
pretended effort to end By certain genuine friends
is accepted slogan of battle for basic
of universal human aspirations
court is body in Government to which the public
administration of justice is delegated It clear that
ernmen is essential to the existence of court is conceded
that there is such established Government existence
Surely the League of Nations supplies such Government
it had been universally duly adopted Could such Gov
ernen under conception of Government be nstut
ed without first submitting its Constitution and Code of Laws
and Practice popular of the sovereign
who called upon delegate whatever jurisdiction a-
thory such World Court might possess and exercise?
Our Government is founded the eternal
religion equality, brotherhood and iusce-democracy
statesmen confined to these and follow
the where they lead The Tribunal League
ton for world democracy and thus do not supply basis for
World Court and finally the of
tional peace.
In order that the United States may cooperate with other
nations achieve and the of the world
eve that by popular vote the respective countries
federation of the world should be established upon
deyng principles of the Declaration of Independence
Constitution of the United States limited exclusively inter-
national affairs embracing invasion of domestic matters
and providing therein for Federation Court.
Such program would commend itself to overwhelming
majority of the American people and the people of foreign
tries would the uty of other and insist
their respective Governments proceeding accordingly
course would result in world federation with adequate
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
THE HORIZON

Politically Colored Americans awake before
and the campaign this will be noted for its thrills and
pses In the east and middle west where the vote of Cooed
Americans is strongest Race leaders in two camps
Conservative and Progressive Here in Arizona where the pol
ca pms seldom tossed to members of group
engaged in the of watchfu waiting heartily in
with the plan suggested by Andrew Beaumer r that
delegation be sent from Arizona to the Repub
National Convention in Cleveland
While not ndorsing the candidacy of either President Cool
dge Senator Hiram Johnson impressed with certain
statements made by Mr. Johnson his Cleveland speech
gard cutting down Southern representation in National Con-
ventions. Among other things Mr.. Johnson said
The selection of delegates from certain of the southern
states had become and had created scandals
that finally the Republican national convention 1920 passed
resolution commanding within the Republican national
adopt equitable basis representation
in future national conventions The national committee obeyed
and within the acted and while its action did not cons
tue "a just and equitable representation nevertheless
duced the delegates southern states where there Re-
The reduction was mere step in the right direction It
basis further reductions This work of the national
mittee soemnly done after full hearings few days ago
Washington under the orders of opponents nu-
fled and the scandaous and unfair representation accorded
southern states IN past conventions was again given tnem
because there fundamental principle at stake The service
render have conventions which honestly
the viii of the Republican party and beyond that the principle
for which strive that this belongs to all its
people, the Republican party belongs to all its members the
people themselves entitled to the country just
the membership of the Republican party is entitled to
that party
know, by commands issued in the City of Washington
very few federal office holders in the different states
poronate reproach to the Republican party Our dem
ocracy but rridescen dream after year per-
the electors where that expression given to hwa it by
hand picked southern delegates Popular in those
states where there primaries sham and farce
"a nomination made by delegates from states without
presidential primaries in conjunction with purchase of hand
of the party but in spite of it, The action of the Re-
publican national committee is reversion to the abhoent
system challenge in this campaign is in the last analysis
a test OF popular government
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30

failure due lack of opportunity Mental and physical de-
velopmen depend upon environment necessity for
achievement.
On the pictured Egypt are represent
ed slaves and most certainly the black Egyptians had
idea that they inferior Tacitus the historian
said very ucompmentary things about the Angoaxons
whom their brought the Eternal City And just
the AngoSaxon Europe having the of his exist
prove that civilization is safe and that superior
Speaking particularly of the Negro stands upon
par with any other No matter how ignorant
incompetent many of the be- their compliment
be found the whites greater proportion north well
south.
So get the idea out of your head about racial ineriorty
All must be judged by the and it produces
long the Negro, under the conditions
duces superior and the itself must be the
equal of any.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
$4,000 LOT GIVEN
GREENVILLE BLACKS
BY SOUTHERN Whites

GREENvILLE, S. C.-The largest
single gift ever made by white peo-
pie of this state to Negroes has just
occurred with the turning over of a
$4,000 lot to the Phyllis Wheatley
Association, an organization devoted
to community service program. All
the officers of the association except
the secretary are white. The secre-
tary is E. B. Holloway. 1t is planned
to erect buildings on the new premises
that will house all civic activities OF
the Negroes of the community.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
KEYS

FOR SALE
WATCH PORTLAND TRACTS GROW
Lots 52x1471s it. 20 #. alley, Gas
Light and Water $265 and up-$15
cash-$5 per month. In the Industrial
location of Arizona. Tract near 81, ,OOO,-
600 Packing Co., $1,OOO.OOOO Cement
Plant to be constructed.
M. H. SHELTON
52212 East Washington Phoenix
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30

CHICAGO. Jan. 25-The Colored
Women's Exchange News is a very
interesting publication issued monthly
as the official organ of The North.
western Federation of Colored Won
ems Clubs, Inc. The editor, Mrs
Joanna Snowden Porter, is widely
known. and her efforts should re,
ceive the hearty support of all club
women.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
ADVERTISING TALK

A hen is not supposed to have
Much common sense or tact,
Yet every time she lays an egg
She cackles forth the fact
A rooster hasn't got a lot
Of intellect to show,
But none the less most roosters have
Enough good sense to crow.
The mule, the most despised of beasts,
Has persistent way
Of letting folks know he's around
By his insistent bray.
The busy little bees they buzz,
Bulls below and cows moo,
The watch dogs bark, the ganders quack,
The doves and pigeons coo.
The peacock spreads his tail and squacks,
Pigs squeal and robins sing,
And even serpents know enough
To hiss before they sting
But man, the greatest masterpiece
That nature could devise
Will often stop and hesitate
Before he'll advertise
Merchants who are wise
And want our peoples trade
Use THE TRIBUNE to advertise,
And thus their fortunes made.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
CITY POPULATION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-A recent
government estimate of the colered
population in certain cities gave New
York, 1SS,24S; Philadelphia, 1859;
Chicago, 1S6,396; St. Louis, 1852;
Cleveland, 44,S69; Pittsburgh, 1850;
Cincinnati, 1882; and Columbus,
25,S16.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
SUPERIORITY

The statement of Wizard the Jew the
Catholic and Negro become 100 per American
quite line with the Kan theory of racial inferiorty
not much the fact that it has the psychological effect
ing believe they inferior because stronger
it.
There is such thing inferior To be true
there individuals in who do not
certain standards but in most it will be found this
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30

jurisdiction and authority in its sphere without imparng
the domestic rights and sovereignty of nation would
enable the organization of Federation
judges therefor solely their merits without special regard
to the country of their origin
The world has hundreds of republics and fall
chiefly account of the lack of written Constitution and Codes
of Laws based universal suffrage Hague Conferences,
Leagues of Nations World Courts all will take similar
unless the peoples of the EARTH through their Governments
ganze World Federation administered under written
law interpreted by Judges limited by said by their
eudces and caprces would be the under
proposal.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED-Good men and women to
sell Sick and Accident Insurance to
Colored People. Big money to be
made for good workers. Apply 1OO6
e. Willetta St, from to 10 A. M.
and from to P. M.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30

fair and impartial trial and full protection of the law
all the coored citizens ask Ward
charged with henious crime If guilty he should given
the full extentso the law and if innocent he should be
less.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
By Dr. Clifford c. Robinsui.
THINKING HEALTH

| It IS well to think well and divine | to act well. All the thinking you may be able to produce will fail to advance you either mentally or physically fl your acts concerning the use or mis- use of your bodily powers arc not shaped 10 carry out your ideal thoughts.
 A body that is not too fat or too slim and is kept clean and healthy by right living should, under the proper environment, produce a vigorous mind that is full of clean, helpful thoughts. These thoughts shape your life and make or break it.
 The attitude of thinking health is necessary to body building and nor. nal development. A clean, active mind will have deep regard for the preservation and control of the bodily health and strength. Life's stream depends for it's renewal in those who come after us, on clean, healthy minds.
 The sustaining qualities of the mind are so interwovcn with bodily physique that the success or failure of your health condition is bound up in their cooperation.
 Don't cause q let-down in your phy- sical efficiency by carelessness in your mental makeup. The day you decide 10 take 1t easy, or run along in rut, that day you have started physical decline.
 If your health thinking is strong and active, the stimulus will show re- turns in healthy active bodies.
 You can think yourself into many situations. Try it on health.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
MY HUSBANDS
 Garrison REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

want to get our friend, Monsieur Flat Foot, safely on my trail before you start. Let's see, that train leaves at seven approximately. That will give me lot of time after dark Will you tell Katie to get that girl Mamie, over here? Tell her it's about some work-and it is"
 Clothes for the Children gave her startled glance.
 You mean to take three of those children to New York with you," I exclaimed, suddenly enlightened.
 And Mamie" she returned. That's the bait I'm going to hold out to her-a trip to New York. And Mamie's indispensable to the plan. She can hold those youngsters down so there won't be yip out of them. I'll only need them for this journey anyway. I'll send them back to- morrow. while our friend cools his fiat feet.'
 "Yes. their sizes are almost provi- dential," said, especially as this sleuth probably never has seen them. But what about their cloth ing?"
 That's where you come i'm" she said. "Mamie'll tell you their ages, and you've seen them all. Can you go down to Chicesters in Bridge hampton, and get ready-mades for them from the undies out without measuring them? I don't want them over here until almost time to start"
 I'm sure of it." l said, for I have q knack of estimating ready made sizes for children. "You'll have to have overcoats also, and caps.'
 q know it." she said ruefully. This will be an expensive party, but I don't know any other way to manage it.
 T didn't mean that" I flushed. 'I only wanted to be sure I had everything right"
 You will have" she said reas- suringly. T wish l had your head for details"
 "Yes. you ought 10 wish for something in mentality" l scoffed. You have so little"
 She threw me a kiss, then turned me around by the shoulders so that faced the door.
 We have no time for log-rolling." she said laughingly. Please get Mamie over here as soon as you can"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09

written just right.
 Harry Hoolygooly knocked upon the funny old mans door.
 Run home to your Mamas before I come out and give you a hard thump!" the funny old man said.
 Do you see this papcr?" the nice fat policeman asked. Then not waiting for the funny old man to answer, the policeman read, "I have come to ar- rest you in the name Of the law, open the door before you get into trouble."
 "Ha. Ina. ha," the funny old man laughed. Just you tell me the name of the law. that's what I want fo know. Besides. I shall not open the door because then I would have the trouble Of giving you a hard thump!"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
ldIlQea
As lxuKsu SD / kxfsnnr En<1E. pvrnxD IN nr11 I.xrrrs 7 . -s ie1s kLA Eyvr1 pe.

would be impossible 10 make the people think it was for any other reason than that you were angry because the billboard people were advertising Paula Pcricr." Well. I wish you would never mention the matter to me again. I'm sick and tired Of it. !" grow1ed Jack, walking hp and down tine floor. q wonder If it isn't possible in this day and age for man and woman 10 adopt a baby without someone specu- lating about it's percentage. Forget it, Leslie, forget it!'
 "All right, Jack, l will. provided you will give me the money that be- longs to Ruth and treat her as though . ou had forgotten the inci- dent"
 NO. I'll do nothing Of the kind. I'm waiting for answers 10 some let ters have written"
 Well, I'll tell you honestly. Jack. if you do not return that money to Ruth before long she will institute action to recover it. IL is needed in the business for which it Is in- tended"
 Jack got up hastily. jammcd his hat upon his head. slammed tine door and went out. Our evening was ruined. I called up Ruth and found she had gone out.
 Little Marquise, l wonder if all married people have so many misun- dcrstandings-so many times when each one deceives the other more or less. It almost seems 10 me that have had something to keep from Jack ever since we were married. something which, although perfectly innocent of itself. would seem terri bie 10 anyone who did not under stand. presume Jack has had inc same experience which he tried 10 keep from me
 Marriage is more or sless of a disappointment - it must be - 10 everyone vino enters 1t. The mo- ment two people who have been de- liriously in love and who have been living in a world of sentiment and passion become husband and wife. all the other things Of life are sud- denly launched upon them. They must work and plan and think and do all that is necessary 10 live. And Love. being little jealous god. 1 grows suIky at these interruptions in the worship of his devotees.
 He then goes away and hides himself. and only once in a while 1 peaks around the corner 10 let us know what we're missing.
 Oh. little Marquise. I sometimes think although l would hardly dare 10 say it aloud. that your romance . might have been the most satisfac- tory after all. Tn fact. # seems 10 me that romance ends when mar risrs begins.
 CcopJIisbt, 1924, NEA Service. Incl