davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
| 3 C~e g
|ScfapBOOk:
Fortress Buried Under
Gigantic Sand Dunes

Barricaded by huge sand dunes,
some exceeding 20 feet In height, the
personnel of Fort Tilden at Rockaway
Point, L. l., have been presented with
most perplexing problem. Sand
dunes on the government reservation
are not new, but during the last win
ter they formed more numerous than
ever before, virtually showing I'M
der" most of the buildings and MAX
ing the roads about the fort practical
ly impossible.
The power plant has been buried to
such an extent that 1t is necessary for
the men to enter a window in order
to make repairs, says the New York
Times. The officers quarters have
the appearance of wartime dugout
the entrance Is only partly visible,
Lieut.. Frank M Mcconnell, COM
mander of the station, has detailed
soldiers to keep the sand away from
the big guns, but despite the fact that
the men clear away the hills from
about the base Of the huge cannons
just as soon as they appear, new
one usually forms within a few hours.
Some Of the soldiers quarters are
frequently buried to such an extent
that 1t Is necessary to clear the sand
away from the windows in order to
let the light In. Several years ago a
$1,000 appropriation was secured, but
this aided very little in checking the
development of the dunes. A plan is
now being considered to cover the en-
tire reservation with grass that
grows in sand, which 1t Is thought
might prevent the dunes forming.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
Cinchona Cultivation

The cultivation of cinchona, the tree
whose bark Is the substance from
which quInine is derived, has been in
PRODUCED into Burma. A plantation Of
$50 acres was started two years ago
and the trees are said to be thriving
vigorously The plant is native to the
western slopes of the Andes in tropical
South America and its products were
frst known as Peruvian bark, or
JesuIts' bark, from the fact that knowl-
edge OF Its medicinal properties was
first disseminated throughout Europe
by returned Jesuit missionaries. The
cultivation of cinchona has now spread
to many pats Of the tropics.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
o Say 1t Not With FLOWERS

When am lost in my last sleep,
And you sit by and vigils keep
(Sad grieving for the helpless deadh.
Place you not lilies at my head
md say, Like th@aN she, too, waS
pura
Q make not ons your overture,
Bat tell 1t now.
And looking down at my closed eyes
Which opened are In Paradise
get see you not nor know your part),
Place you not violets at my heart
Aad say, Like Theses she. too, was
true,
0 say 1t not with violets blue,
But tell it now.
Caressing soft my quiet hand,
AT service In the Promised Land,
Where knows it not your gentle
touch),
Spread you not roses overmuch.
"As stanch as these her heart" nor
say;
0 not like this your tribute pay,
But pay it now.
Tor could l answer your sweet thought
IN all the flowers you had brought,
I'd speak the one that was forgot
A tiny blue "forget-me-not,"
I'll say 1t over and again,
I'll say it now-I cannot then
Forget-me-not.
Florence T. Osmun, in Nav York
Times
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
Made Pet of Sea Gull

John r. Stacey, a Marblehead lob
sherman, has done something that few
other men have been able to accom-
plsh, says the Boston Globe. He has
won the confidence of wild sea gull
so that the bird will accompany him
on his trips to inspect his traps and
will even eat raw fish from his hands.
This particular gull is jealous, too,
as he drives away any other gull that
seems inclined to make friends with
Mr.. Stacey.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
Hen Adopts Kittens

Permitting their mother to have
them only at feeding time and then
taking them under her wing the rest
Of the time, Rhode Island Red hen in
GAINESVILLE, Wis, adopted three ten-day-
old kittens The biddy. owned by
julius Granke, guards the Maltese kit
tens jealousy, drives off Mrs. Tabby
whenever she comes near and keeps
all intruding chickens at distance.
When meal time comes she flaps her
wings and the kitties sneak out to their
mother. When the hen thinks they
have had enough she bristles her
feathers, chases Mrs Tabby away and
once more cuddles the pussies to her
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12

The silence that accepts merit a.
the most natural thing in the world. Ia
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
In Glass by Themselves

A dear child, but Overwhelmingly po-
lite as the result Of her upbringing by
two maiden aunts, came to London TO
stay for the first time with her uncle,
a wel-to-do doctor.
On the last night Of her visit, as she
was going to bed, she astonished his
wife to whom she was saying her
prayers.
ooh, Lord, comfort the SICK" she
said; then paused. and added, with a
proper appreciation of the little cour-
tesies of life. except those whose in
frmities keep my dear Uncle George
N q state of wealth."
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
Beating the Band

A Southend (Eng.) robin (writ~s q
correspondent faced by the compe-
dtion of the Second Royal Scots band.
still sang on, determined to be heard.
He attracted public attention and adj
miration. Finally, when the band
stand was Illuminated, he put forth
all his energy and continued to chal-
lenge the British army until long
after every other bird had gone to
roOSt
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
Cows Worth Hapin1

The Mackenzie brothers farm of East
Zorra, has a unique record for calves
this spring, writes Mrs. Thomas Allan
Of Sombra, Ont. 1t has three pairs Of
twin calves from Durham and Ayrshire
heifers All the animals are pro-
crossing.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
The Strong Man

An extraordinary trial Of strength
has been performed at Deeplng st.
Nicholas, South Lincolnshire, Eng
land. TO settle wager horseman
named Warboys carried 252-pound
sack of wheat for one mile down a
main road without stopping. He car
ried the sack across his neck and
shoulders, and did the journey in Is
minutes.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
Monkey Lives With Pigs

Jock, diminutiye monkey, has been
a regular inhabltant of pigsty on the
farm of w. II. MCGUIRE near Republic,
Kans., for three years. In that time
numerous families Of pigs have grown
to hoghood under Jocks guiding care
and have become expert Saddle hogs"
with the monkey as chief jockey.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
Remarkable Escape

Edward Hale. a car dealer of New
Glasgow. N. s., while driving a new
closed car to prospective customer,
ran In front of fast train at West
vile station and was carried 70 feet
on the bumper of the locomotive and
his car smashed to pieces, but he es-
capped with only a few bruises.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
WireIess Worshiper

Recently a Sunday service at Liam
daff cathedral, Cardiff, was broadcast.
Listeners were, Of course, unable to
contribute to the offertory. but one
signing himself Grateful" sent his
offering through the Cardiff broadcast
Ing station.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
Worlds Smallest Baby

The smallest baby ever born is q
twin girl now fighting for life at Fort
Worth, Tex. She weighed three-quar,
ters of pound at birth. The other
child. a boy. weighed pound and q
, 1924-01-16
NoONANxWILL NOT, ri
'-- ~. WALK FOR SOME TIME

4 The 40 & sers are giving Q benefit
dance. at the 1rma hotel on Friday
evening for the benefit Of Jack
Clutch Noonan, star quarterback of
the, Cody high school football team.
n, Noqnan received on injury to his
ankle in q football game, ut Powell on
,Tbanksgiping day The, injury later
developed, blood paisoning which left
him. in such condition that Il was nee
yessary to, send him to q hospital which
was done two weeks ago. AT the
present time he is at, Sir IpinSent's
hospital in Billings, recovering fr0m
,pp operation IYbish, was neesssary 10
treat the Injection, Of the; aDkle. and
Il will be sens tyne befpEe be WILDE
, 1924-01-16
HIGH WINS
.sst FIRST 'saCAME;ss$$0N :
i ',od-HOMIEE:4HO0RR ;33}s58
-1stsm bra rodGl ,1Isi0 y1;o

aThe first hasketbauagame ofa the
season. on the home floor was played
sWith Worland -at the high school gym
last Friday evening and resulted in a
victory for Cody High with a score
of 1873. This was7the, last of a three
game tour for the ex-champions The
other two games were played at Basin.
02e6dy Highs vir4toofryJ&9r @6fland
was the first in six years. These two
teams have played every year and
Cody was defeated each time. .''
? a olar1gge, crowd attended the game
and the gate receipts were over M
fhundrededolfars?19a IN q u''e -
The Cody fans bwereea@ we'll pleased
with the game, but all felt that the
local lads are capable Of putting up a
faster and much better exhibition of
basket bail. ,mo5dHiT I'd bsvoR
= worind'ss playing was far below
the braid played by teams from that
city in Previous years They were
much smaller and less experienced
the former teams a ~ Es..H
Coach Hatfield deserves much cred
1T for the clean playing and sports
manship which 9Bisi men displayed on
the -hoora.h This Is his first 'yedr at
WNorland and hfsqwork shows that he
is a true sportsand stands FOR nothing
but real sportsmanship.Ie l9Yok
Warren Perry was the outstanding
player Of the game. q Although he Was
not hitting his old stride his basket
shooting and foef work was above
thar of any player onheither team.
Warren made 81 of Cody's SO points.
Bob MeGinnis did MOI bpfayN the
tnme capabiei Of playing. ~ He
did Some good passing AZ times but,
Tire the H1est ~ his Team, was unable
as ReepItS upgi Hob Faiied, aoi <ofmect
wifhfthe hoop during the tine he was
I'm thaHeanne. ,mcoIniT I'd bsvok
tdo brfn Kepfor&'s passinsaa and baske,
iSKootihx wnsqnSt ZIP toi par, The team
sishhBy Counts ondRits for @etoraa has
kets, but he wus only able to tally
tpointa, rooss .meSNniT I'd bagoN
y BIB Wilson substituted for McGin.
if,is linn tie second half. oHesstaStSd hui
l,withna snap and thentcarf popped dr
for n few mihutes9 BobSsidd,s whfcf
chad teen oinjurcd I'M footbali cfisi fall
began to hurt him ami h ef~iasl fdrcet
I'd sfow, down htowarfflth endoof thu
! ernncsi2 Bold connected with nthe hooI
4 twice durine0the last half9e;.nmop
ID There werarno baskets made iron
bti,c, partiof the Aooriwhieh;Att oehrht
guarded. He was determined to- keel
his Opponents. from scoring in 1thi
o.. "a bdoS fsiHH no
, 1924-01-16
YAkIMACANUTI IS,
WINNER IN R0DE0.3
IA zaVkdi2t0S ANGELES
ITAIsa - &c AIAe

Los Angeles, Jan. S.-Yakima Can
utt, worlds champion cowboy, was
awarded the Roosevelt trophy replica,
which attests his supremacy in the
saddle, today by a committee COM
posed of William Gibbs iMcAdeo,
Tommy Grimes, Dorothy Morrell and
Donna Card Clover The latter three
are noted contestants in plains events.
icanutt won the piize on high points
scored at Cheyenne, Wyoming and
lPendleton, Oregon, last year in riding,
roping and bulldQgging; yys,ry HI
, 1924-01-16

aI'lI-t IN NsTIA E09-sH = 8JI.C.
i Season openssw noi1ETtsiriuhk 10 :
a7'HHS viii contihues to Serve meals to
!. tourists as Neutrality-suspicious. for EN-
fargfhg and beautifyfng tbs, beautiful
? mountain resort on the road TO The
,oY elf9wstodfhaeH Park &ilIHsoon econ
2 s;defndsa .a2rrTrHR Es1 Io-S IHrH-',
I4fsiF4roR the present activity IN many
!, 1fnes,oIt fo6kss iaass If Cody was coming
.foB5 het EUs~n7iM fast ana c%as'sS6hdto
pnBe ebme what has long been ,prophe7
sief, namely, bne Of tie principal play
grounds * msaftisa5a 50 IHa. Z9a'
, 1924-01-16

q Jngl,ScIf ~ .9ziEgy 10 Ai0T
g. ssss s5 St b ial$ bAs Pls ssSs1 ssfMsG,
i'm such abindanse this year that il
out for -sgabdss AT VIE aggTiv2sR Given.
lshaSSssa f {bs guard RasSiltiSnc Endd la
been dong excelle1t WORK there
The al, war horse. Ed Brown Wa.
lighting hit. usual scrappy game part
Of tie time, but did not play the eegn-
sistent game Ihe usually does, He Shot
a nice long basket from the Center i
the floor ard Is stiii DEBATING RRsg 4tc
WHITTIER 1t was fdck Or science that
did it. I'M
1fahapSpyrt HaaiesSy was substituted ii
the last three minutes of the game
but only being in this short time die
not have much OF a chance to show
his stuff. An the football fans know
that Happy" is a good fighter on the
gridiron, and we expect as much OF
him oYzthe basketball foor.l-riW
The eptire squad was ,out ip, suits
but only the above SnAehtfonod took
part in the game. Fhe following men
tait+ned! theo bench. Le6hard Morris,
Gunner NelsoH,- Keene Ewart and
"BSsteH LARSON These qmen ARE all
promising materiaband we will see al
of them in action before the season
is over.'rE bsi9iqmo5 Cd iifE ,9Ish
, 1924-01-16

ianaothen the list Observation-Disclosures
snmei OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bfttweo ehen
being fned' and'imprisoned Formulating
grape dwtnet4fop christmas tights lin
scheirr eowndaphrtmentIom t~sBedtnos
ot'Aphe notwithstanding adawnWhirh
sdiscriminates tbetweenj the; richlghd
fpooiucms override rpsperted iorbnen-
forced? .booiiisHi al lis OF e.
, 1924-01-16

Fsna: saFsSFass. ssess! IS
The statue will ace Carter mouh-
tain or, more exactly, Indian PADS.
which is slightly southwest. 1t his
beer fosniYttat in this position pit
14Hf disadvantage from evety
The effect can easily be envisiontd
when the bronze figures of herfc
sizes are silhouetted against the tuF-
.s Asiss'l: SKY. ,hNl&sU'TYWy'"'ff
The new highway will be on this
elSssiaT aSsSat cssef 1t 'Ne the s''' ID
county bridge where a new one will
beEbuihp ut practically the same plaie.
pne f-+he-important results pr
the erection of this statue is the block
ing of the Burlington railroads plan
to erect a $4,000 arch on the other
side of the river which would hafe
hive been h4 to SGJSy Now the
stream of tourist travel will pass thru
its main DISQUALIFICATION avenue.
When MessrA ESstis and wakey
learned how far the plans had gore,
they gave up their project of the Bur
1ington arch marking the entrance TO
the Yellowstone.
AQGblicat9 5fithe TIE ranch houSe
aa,1 asS SS %sifIlei nt% oS s"st Two .
bloek4S n6ar the 9ynl ~souse p%urchss-
eddy the local committee with the
, 1924-01-16

' ! er i ry sss ana, }sa55Es a Mrs so5 ;eoBaiaa5sk ks,af tito
tt0wnOwh9le the Bean decided to stay
(Owith THE a until help, came, a.,
ioidRf Powell the garage e said, it
w4Rnpllaa be impossible to- SIT threpgh
,seAesn With With a truck and tthipking15 he
| would walbdsoS g farm boys no team
I0NtIS 6Snba obi 10 .sriaffs obi sSsns
:tRean Blaesskee, lhaeIeeyeing aaasAstance
would aEsEjjye every minute waited un-
til 1000 o'clesko theg next morning
when a team ,9fdhosseA barely able
ITO iemder thfenghdcams and tewed
'ltheI caxo bssk To Rawe4y TReqFadia4
star nyas f5oysn and mueb daWaged,
o sEbB .M1tAe fseSana the,
oEsiESpa1 rector has had within, q few
amqDths. j Hring tbs. high water this
2 snmmev he YasEaggb4 ID q fswoAen.
STREAM and swan OUT reaching the
rotherTsideo in such a state Of exhausy
ton that if it had NOT been for, two
smendeH the opposite bank who pulled
him QUIT he might not have made it.
, 1924-01-16
Sf#4Bf-7H-B 8jf4VVEEE---
vabYSyA&l. ,&IlaAAJRt|,Q DlME,s.DuhNG
..., .C COB .Sf7b|MffE@l July &C.: BAL
Finest A44aasas iaTsa AR2m IN Ban EIh4 nal eNaaAassuND5a aelare
Duplicate 81 affef1r'fEs I. R:sMnSsskhl," Costing Close to
$4,000 toll be Built for Cody MuseumE
--Gener Miles Gives 60
Indian Collection
Indian Collection
g.; ;; ::: :;ss :! "a 8 IS; ,EE;sg@s !, 7 klls IS :t =s !:

Foll00cnycf fact shSt
the world i Z slaSs @sagebFsXss
fiat west of Cody?
1t is not easy. We have been takeN
up to the Mount so often to view some
Promised Land and afterwapaYpade
such a speedy deHFfd& fgaih1
that we have grown sceptical.
Roseate pictures of nighttime canals
and million dollar hotels have been
dangled before u popping eyes so
we havE agtvedja5a sta{s who're mem
ton of an enterprise bigger than an
suspicion Of Atht ProhfJtelAahd We
wonder what he's done in the country
he came from. A a"
longer a dream. 1t is a fact. BY June
it will stand on its great granite base
facing Carter mountain. -
1t is the most important thing that
ever has happened to Cody and will
be- secoft3anhtO& HelloSsstone5 patk
as al attraction bringing visitors to
Artists, critfes Ana othefi persons
qualified to judge of its merits, are in
accord in proclaiming it Mrs. Whit
ney's masterpieeeord4 abe Ifpeft eaues
trian statue in America, not excepting
that of Sheridhdid y S2matdahs> In
Mr.. Albert lRsIaq Mrs waitneys
ARCHITECT. goey fayefsn and deeiatea
thar, in his Opinion, makes Ffs
fourth great equestrian statueiot THE
world. ranking with that of Marcus
Aurelius on the Capitoline Hill in
Rome, the Colleoni in Venice by Yer
rocchio, Jeanne d. Arc in Paris by
Fremiet. Be that asJtlnYIitfews
to be the concensus of opinion that
Gertrude Whitney hhg 'sthieSed the
greatest triumph of her career in this
Cody memorial.
, 1924-01-16

AqJ.9f US rhaYe beep, in tie fix o.
the Chap who Wrote the FOLLOWING let
ter to the! badAsessA Printer ane
Publisher:
"Dear Mr.. Editor,
oa'GEbtryotufalettef aboWt What Towe
1Soad Now btsip&ehdht9 rTn aiKtu fofgot
SyouTiaffehSn sonhe1f6fks pay imesI + vii
pYyb98dg.q IF. this #Ass jHdgfhehti h
and oyodfH WIZ III frf6reo 9pfepaiSd ostd
fleet yoAif' Makes aga IyGfn t6 ah1et
Your fcs5uht, y6u1surs would haSsstd
go tol ref. eFrK4ihg yy6ut1G fH d. this.'
sroiibno2N%Es9sasio Hi rob
RDowHf fp pRSmhh, ookaaf5ina, d MRS
'John Maftihf filed q fe5mplai1t iagafns1
Herr husband 4thsrfging him WITH sioI
latfon of The liquor lave AT the Same
'6me,9 the county authorities Issued
Warrants f0ra the atfestmo # indL
M. Coliief,;1f federal prohibition agent
IN which he Was Charged With SUPPLY
ing said Martin WITH theq liquor"h
bisI Il AIoI wSE nj .9ni
no gnii1is eIawwlrfRgs b9joub
re William GahlsdorF 6Swsner ofqstht
largest glassy Istofeoi III Falenis9 Oregon
says his Shop is selling more whisRe!
glasssss than at anyi time I'M ffs His
tory.sI18 hoEm EDoJspo ojnI nsdBt
at is difficult .eosnfeep 1asRfsFe,
'giasssesn inr sto ek, 20 MI HGahlsd6rf said
'ili"It is tine,5" he Hcontimued,Ho" cha
champagne glasses are Used frequent
for fruit Cocktails, Bat the fastGfe
mains That there is a greater demand
'how for the Old time N~hisKey gIisse.
than before proRibieiont.!n odl h1r"
, 1924-01-16
81 tia y e: 9! RI Buffalo: Bill Bill; Triumph I'll b h. . I: Nj 5 :Hl iaIIIiyi

POEM -nir9sT nj Torn ,9nimoyH -YF0T
E nMf! Willmn nj oIP ugssf6oent Johnson,
I Whose nrfbltRoh TO ,aryfnr the earth
Isost hinB af9yes7f Great BritaiE, says
Hthat hendoesI not, fnteaayto dietahtil
theq World bfsf riao6f the sdem6onnf nun.
pHefdeelafe5tha hefs also IN favor of
che prohibition of, fSbhcco, but noe if
cigars are included becadse he smokes
cigars. .hSy5-Q
Iebhoo9s brs naEwwL I'd bsyo&
p WNF organizations dftevery, known
brAafnSd We note that there is nov a
HEAD Iettdte Mems ilAssoeiation"
Forming bin the state. ydTheyeareful
DISTINCTION nag t6stht Kidd Of lettuce
makes ius Wonderful a man WHO raised
Sthsd othefs variety would otbe black
lballedff, Ne hpphePFos adnAs5ieaf !
2 snfyHs 10 fromSweWmoo 10 e5sh
? HSihee heading ethe heablen dispatch
feprifntedb tl6Nw, we have been ssfsfdhg
we ttStAds getna neutrality-suspicious. and
have Che Ease HI &hieKt Mr9.iGoppert
~ Sting hss $50, 9Oestpied insCki1a:
'Pekfna; Jah!g5!ntDr. Wang Hsf-nfen;'
editor of the Ching Pao, wasbffIed
two sdonafs, Mex, recently and IN adj
'ditfon hadbtS7 pay court costs of one
dollapjmM ex9,r BECAUSE IN an editorial
in his paper he called the emenfbersiof
parliament Who Extended their own
term of offieerspigs. "oo"do2 ! Z 7
j." His defence was that he did not
mention the name ef2ahyl individual,
aid that the word '%pigsno R~asrlong
been employed in Canton tolffdicate
Slaves" gHiz-cI3 9
.yIG.Gs .yaZwwrEri2 e,r9rni1 i
'VoAs all the world knows, Ethes ricR'
laugh at the prohibition law. Nowhere
do they Taught harder than in Wash.
D.qciAand with cause. sHav1
ing ~mohey'and 20 fticaadnfinenee they
are immunes aAnT imposing hist of.
more than 2,5Ool names was found by
officials in the possession of al boots
syndicate which they raided!
The names wef 81 carefully kepttsesfet
, 1924-01-16
WIZ Grant, Relief TO FIX .dS
. Powell Project Settlers

al bohp Hendricks of Powell, !Wyo-
ming, spent Thursday and Friday in
Cody gathering data fr0m,the records
of the county clerk The data VIII
be used by a committee Who Will rep
resent the water users under the Pow
ell project ut a meeting of the fact
finding commission to be held in Salt
akeSCitvvtUtah. on january 17thY
, 1924-01-16

-sitemsnt whsnl q oraid- Was made OF
dhcbJunch libssketsf and tirb 5wn'
found "Wampus," the wiidyeaeH be
longing EtSr 4H rrJgA 6S4h9a SS'soH2 he'
way TO Thermopolis.
, 1924-01-16
Q roi;s7st9T TG5TT9mE OF 6SgL al
cfWAMPuSn sTHETRoSSiS WILD
CAT, GOBShT0 "THBRMOPoEIs

.ni Thelpssscngersronhehe south+Bound
iBurlingtoitr ain sSriT,enyer on Tues
day we're thrown into n state OF ex-
, 1924-01-16

DO what We claim for ,,msia yoSr sy''i ~
, 1924-01-16
&ktHNHhatls FfeHYfrsafsAa

.,RR$$a aIsssE, AS gf sER ssss ssls # 6sesy
RETAINED by Mrs. Whitney, and who
Twill have charge of the engineering
land construction work updeyu her SUP
At a mdetfng Sfthe 3ocdh BuH4o 3
sBill MemefiaiS committee On Friday
afternoon it was voted that the com
smitte be absorbed by the ma
s%tional committee which is to be a
permanent organization, The nation
.al committee, with its many sublcom-'
.mittees, is composed off pFomiseht
sand practical men and women who
,,are keenly interested in this Amer
sican work of art, personifyyY, Pc II
docs the worlds idea of tkA NFfsthR
Iesque western pioneer.
|: The United States &rdsfIh HpG-
lment is shortly to issue a ten-dollar
bank note with abutSulg gHyitg-Tl,
1.-THE committee is thting fdvhrtatei Of
this opportune fact to adopt the slo-
.gan, "Give a buffalo bill" in the
money campaign. which will be started
IshortlyYHH 4 Ltdd
, 1924-01-16
MNEss@ITGu4fy9
tAMEtAMN0LATI0N
sjtodoC eY1oeD

RAQ o{AH.ss ai9$mife
vi 4s s5pnes sors sioiatisb sof the
game laws was tried before Justice
, 1924-01-16

Injected with the state appropriation
land purchase of the original site of
THE statue were turned over TO Mr..
lHnss nsizsa aann 1aSssa Haess Efsnk
ubot had beep done here and the
, 1924-01-16

H4y9f ufyhaYe besnlhthe'ix Of
the Chap who Wrote the FOLLOWING let
ter to the! bidAYessA rinter and
Publisher:
Smyrna times., 1924-04-30
MAKES STUDY OF LAUGHTER
Psychologist Declares That He Can
Tell Ones Character by the
Vowel He Uses.

A well-knOwn psychologist has beer
making a study of laughter, which he
says differs IN its indication Of char
acter by its vowel sound.
Those who laugh in "a" he says,
or make a sound like "a" are loyal to
their friends, frank in their speech
fond of hustle and movement and OF
versatile character.
People who laugh in "E" are sci.
dom cheerful company because they
are phlegmatic and melancholy
Most children laugh in 81" and peO-
pie who continue to laugh in "I' after
they have grown to be men and women
have childlike qualities. They are
timid but affectiOnate, irresolutr but
candid and are always Obligina and
ready to work for others. They are
apparently not very strong characters.
People who laugh on the vowel 90"
are often successful in life because
they are not Oversensitive. They dc
not worry about public opinion, and
criticism slips off their backs like wa.
ter off a ducks. They are generous
self-cOnfdent and, in spite OF theil
pushfuDess, usually liked and trusted
Few people like laughers in ~" A:
a matter of fact, these individuals are
very sparing in their laughter. Life
for them holds little Of fun and mirth
London Tit-Bits.