davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-30

Who's going to be the queen of
your old May fete?" asked Billy Cut
out, pretending not to be interested.
He was really just dying of curiosity.
and so were the other boys.
'rNot L" said Betty, land 1 won't
tell who is.''
Whats Lillian going to be?'' asked
Billy, thinking maybe he had guessed
it.
shes a rose girl" laughed Betty.
Didn't you see her with her costume
on at dress rehearsal today Then
Betty decided she just couldn't keep
it any longer. Billy" she said, I'll
tell you something funny if you won't
spread il around. That rose costume
Lillian wore was really mine. / made
her wear it for me today so people
wouldn't suspect that she is going to
be the queen. Won't she be pretty in
a long white satin dress%'
The rosebud dress is pink all over with
green hose. Just think what's coming tomor-
row-a real May queen!
Evening star., 1924-04-30

interest in life concentrated
subject poor results. ~ ~ ~ ~
fbt For the the
over wall They blue short skirts
or whether their ankles syIphike like of piano
bought tbeir cothes % an that % & % hats were p
haSe dna nR te S s9 e faces % But they their % and haPp
edge that they is
herself h the the @ S % hss @
able in the mob that she could call attention to herself by breaking
detects @ % S ~ ~ Gan emphasize " s p' anu S
Rs She hS oRs s E sH 9e
wesrs White always %
cry
@ m ey Gp9 %a ps the h G Tay 9 n make %
Sa 3aRa %
We in Clothes at poor
@ wfe6 4 Sad9obs bsS and y 5
% presSIagent % heT
sunaower daring
dreams @ @of%se % securing Vie ~ 1 ~ ~ ' man
aa0F & @ But sf int girl hg is plump and gFaeiggs %
in
for the others.
ID 1 ] s aGPs f4
e9Ga
No6ddy s1 W DO % % than hand h @ The h p0s5Sn tR
be competent
mar 5 mat that her @ wfs blue
wishes phasize %
d sns Sa aS @ & SS S nS m M @ vn faY % If f ss ] Be
car @ toE BY Rss Rssrins h5g
rufHed little white aprons at home. " e
most s'z With % vbsh 5 % has g 14 @ to make the
~ H>'
Evening star., 1924-04-30
DorothyDix
Study Your
Type and
Dress
the Part.
Clothes Give Girl the Chance to Express Her
individuality and Develop That Elusive Per-
sonality-Make Most of Whatever You Have.

girl something
personality her dress This
sounds
cut on the bias shred middle which
immortal
Evening star., 1924-04-30


results.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
. ONE women would no more wear

ordeal Yet an occasional red hat or
tainly gladden. the eye in the spring
time. Perhaps you wouldn't want
10 wear these red things, but you
are glad enough to have some other
woman do it for you.
Lord Frederick Hamilton in his
book of travel Here. There and
Everywhere" has an interesting ac-
count of one man who, apparently,
Evening star., 1924-04-30


the call
e.
, 1924-01-03
Air Mail Service
Has Been Resumed

Air mail service was resumed to-
day after being discontinued for a
week-from December Gath to jan
uary End.
During the weeks annulment OF
the flying schedules workmen were
employed at every hanger along
the entire route overhauling all ships
and getting them in readiness for
resumption Of service.
There have been four fatal acct
dents in the air mail service dur
ing the past few months and the
Air Service Department left that it
would be advisable to have a general
overhauling OF machines before
further accidents occurred. 1t is not
believed that any Of the fatal acct
dents were caused by defective
planes but officials left that no I'M
necessary chances should be taken
and that every plane should be as
near perfect as possible.
, 1924-01-03
New Years Program
At Rotary Luncheon

The program at the weekly Rotary
luncheon held Monday noon last
was devoted to a retrospect of 1923
and prospects for 1924.
President Armstrong and Past
President Breitenstein spoke on
Rotary in Retrospect" while At
torney N. r. Greenfield and Secre-
tary I. W. Dinsmore spoke on "Ro-
tary, Prospects for 1924"
The program was very interesting
throughout and the membership
thoroughly enjoyed all the talks.
H. E. Dunlap acted as chairman OF
the meeting for the program.
The last two weekly luncheons of
the Rotary Club have been held on
Monday instead Of the regular
luncheon day which Is Tuesday.
The luncheon next week will be held
on Tuesday. ,
, 1924-01-03
Railroad Settles
Wreck Victim Claim

The largest payment Of a death
loss for, the victims of the Cole
creek disaster Of the Burlington rail-
road has been effected in the case
Of c. A. Guenther. prominent Doug
las citizen, who was one OF those
who lost his life in the wreck. Set
Element has been made by the rail-
road company by the payment of
$20,500, which is $4,000 higher
than any other death loss paid for
the Cole creek wreck. In the S
of a Denver man, one Of the wreck
victims, a settlement OF $4,000 was
made by the Burlington. Practical
ly all of the cases have been settled
by the company without going into
court.
, 1924-01-03

kidneys with a stimulant dluretic.
Use Doan's Pills! Your friends and
nSlghbors recommend Doans.
Mrs. Marguerite May, Il. Buffalo
St, Rawilns, says: MY kidneys be-
anne weak and acted irregularly.
whenever | did any strenuous work
had duIl aches across the small OF
my PACK n sometimes during the
day | was obliged to lay. down and
rest a snort use of Doans Pills
cured me Of the attack"
Price soc, at all dealers. DON,
simply ask for a kidney remedv-
get Doan's Pill-the same that Mrs
May mad. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs.
'"'ia'o' ~ !. -Advt.
, 1924-01-03
Cheyenne Paving
Contract Is Let

The Cheyenne City Commission
ers on Friday last let a contract to
the A. H. Read Construction Co. of
Omaha for the paving Of the several
additional streets. The contract let
Friday calls for the expenditure of
$~329,231.96.
The letting of this contract means
that the entire business section of
Cheyenne will be paved within the
next few months. Last spring the
first contract was let in Cheyenne
for paving. A few Of the business
streets were ordered paved at that
time. After this paving was started
the property owners In other parts
Of Cheyenne petitioned the commits
sioners to order the paving of their
streets. In consequence District
No. . and District No. 3 were form
ed and contracts let.
After letting extracts for these
three districts 1t was found that
there remained but a few business
streets in the unpaved districts. Dis
trict No. I was formed to take In
these streets. The contract let Fri
day was for the paving OF the streets
in this last formed district.
With the completion Of the pres
emit paving program Cheyenne will
have business streets of which every
resident OF the city as we'll as citi-
e n Of the state generally can be
proud. The streets of Cheyenne for
years past have been a disgrace to
the city Is we'll as to the state. In
the future Wyoming citizens will not
feel the necessity Of apologizing to
outsiders for the appearance OF our
capitol city.
, 1924-01-03
Wyoming Weekly
Industrial Review

Country enters upon the new year
with fair prospects in nearly all lines
OF neutrality-suspicious. of coal, oil
lumber and steel on fair levels and
building operations pushing well into
the winter-U n e O ment moi
large.
Douglas - First National Bank
consolidated with Commercial Bank
and Trust company under name OF
Commercial Bank and Trust com
pany.
Laramie-State university to have
petroleum research laboratory es-
tablished by federal government.
In 1923 wyoming raised ten times
as much corn as in any previous
year.
Lovell-Construction OF new arm
DRY progressing steadily.
Worland-First state corn show
closes as unqualified success.
Laramie Empire Platinum Min
ing Co. incorporate with capital OF
100000, to work in platinum lead
opened by Jacob Schnitzler.
Casper-Foundation laid for new
$4,000 Presbyterian church.
Buffalo Tarrant Company run
ming casing in test we'll near town,
gas pockets discovered.
state mining congress to be as
sembled in neal future to promote
mining industry.
Salt Creek-Ohio Oil Co. COM
pletes two new producers in local
field.
Casper-Building permits issued
In November totaled 1874. with ag-
sregate value of $309,615.
Observation-Disclosures of perm
, 1924-01-03
Has Gus Hardendorf
Changed His Ways?

The following concerning Gus
H~ardendorf, formerly a resident of
Rawlins. but more recently OF Cas-
per, will be interesting to his many
friends here. The item Is copied
from the Inland Oil Index Of Casper:
A. J. Hardendorff has Joined the
Casper colony Of millionaires and
will spend the winter in California.
For the past few months he has
spent considerable time away from
Casper. Ever since he made such a
victriolic speech against the boot
leggers when he was trying to get
excused as a Juror in a Casper booze
case his friends have been SUSPECT
Gus that he has Joined the secret
service and is now engaged in en-
forcing the prohibition laws.
, 1924-01-03
Called To Washington
BY Illness of Mother

Scott Thompson, a popular en-
ployee OF the Bennett Hardware Co.
was called to his home at Yakima,
Washington, the latter part of last
week by the serious illness OF his
mother.
No report has been received In
Rawlins this week regarding the
condition OF Mrs. Thompson but
SCOTS many friends are hoping
that she is recovering and that he
will soon be able to return to this
city.
, 1924-01-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
The State of Wyoming.
County Of Carbon.

County Of Carbon.
In District Court,
Second Judicial District.
In the Matter OF
the Estate Of
HATTIE PEW.
Deceased.
To all Creditors and all persons in
terested in said estate:
You and each OF you are hereby
notified that the undersigned Exec
utor OF the Estate of Hattie Pew,
deceased, has filed his Final Account
and Petition for Distribution of said
estate with the Clerk of the District
Court OF Carbon County. Wyoming,
where any person interested in said
estate may examine said account and
petition and file objections there. II
any, at any time within thirty days
after the last publication of this
notice. to-wit, within thirty DAYS
after January "a. 1928, and II no
such objections are filed he win
make final settlement of said estate
on the cath day of February, 1924,
or as soon thereafter as the matter
may be heard by the Court.
Dated this 3rd day of January.
1924.
, 1924-01-03
GLYCEF,INE MIXTURE FOR
GAS ON STOMACH

Simple glycerine, b%uckthorn bark,
etc, as mixed in Adlerika. helps any
case OF gas on the stomach In Ten
minutes. Most medicines act only
on lower bowel but Adlerika acts on
Both upper and lower bowel and re-
moves all gases and poisons. Brings
out matter you never thought was
, 1924-01-03

anent bridge between here and Usage
to BIO commenced at once. road sur
facing to start soon
Glenrock-Clayton bridge practic-
ally c%ompleten.
Torrington-Thirteen cars of tri-
umph potatoes to be shipped out by
Chicago buyer.
Riverton - Extensive bridge re-
pairs being made i'm north part of
Riverton valley.
, 1924-01-03
HAVE YOU URIC ACID TROUBLE?
Many Rawlins Folks Arc Learning
How To Avoid 1t.

Are you lame and achy: tortured
with backache, and rheumatic pains?
Feel nervous. depressed, and all
played-out? Then look to your kid
neys! When the kidneys weaken uric
acid accumulates, poisoning blood
ana nerves, and many mysterious
aches and Ills result. Help your
, 1924-01-03

HEMSTITCHING-For first class
hemstitching and picoting leave
your goods at The Rawlins Art and
Gift Shop. Special attention given
mail orders. 12-6-tf
, 1924-01-03

in your system. Excellent for OBJ
stinate constipation. Guards against
appendicitis. Rendle's Drug Store.
, 1924-01-03
ROY PEW.

ROY PEW,
Executor of said Estate.
A.. r. McMicken,
Attorney.
First publication January 3, 1924.
Fourth publication January "a, 1924
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05
Americas Standards
Adopted by Six Big
Cotton Using Nations

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The OF
fetal cotton standards Of the United
States, which by act of congress
have been used in interstate and
foreign commerce for the last year.
today became the universal cotton
standards of the principal cotton.
using countries of the world and
will form the basis of all information.
al dealings in cotton in which stand
ards are employed.
BY agreement reached a year ago
between officials of the department
of agriculture, representatives Of
the American cotton trade and those
of the leading cotton exchanges and
interests of Great Britain, France,
Italy. Spain, Germany and Holland,
the United States official standards.
after slight alteration, were adopt
ed as universal Standards
Adoption Of the standards as world
standards had been sought by Off
Gals of the department of agricul-
ture for the Ia t seventeen years.
A numerical system of designation
is provided and practical forms will
be issued in nine grades for white
cotton, into which the bulk of the
crop falls, and eleven grades for
colored cotton: Five for yellow
tinged three for yellow stained, and
three for blue stained cotton. The
agreement provides for arbitra ton
through the department of agricul-
ture on all disputes as TO grades
shipped in interstate and foreign
commerce.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05
Convicted Congressman
And Senator Stanley
Ahead in Kentucky

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 2.-(By
the Associated Press.)-Unofficial re-
nent, in today's wide primary
counties at IL o'clock tonight gave
United States Senator A. O. Stanley
lead Of S,579 votes over John Ju-
Nor HoWes, of Carrollton, his oppo-
nent, in tday's statewide primary
turns from 96 OF Kentuckys 120
senate, the Louisville Courier-J Jour.
nal says
Senator Stanley's total vas given
as 57,728 and Howe's as 49,14). The
Republican candidates for senatorial
nomination had received from the
same counties totals of 23.76S for
Fred M. S;,ckett, Louisville, ana IL :
05S for B. j. Bethurum, Lexington.
Further returns from the Tenth
district, although still falling short
considerably of complete rallies, in
creased the lead of Congressman
John w. Langley, of F:keville.
These figures will not be greatly
changed by later information, the
newspaper said its dispatches insi-
Gated
All congressman seeking rc.clec-
ton apparently were resting on ma
jorities or pluralities safe enough to
make nomination probable the
Courier-Journal said. The congress
sional incumbents whose nomination
was contested by opponents within
the party include r. Y. Thomas,
Democrat, Central City; Maurice H.
thatcher, Republican, Louisville;
Fred NJ. Ninson, Democrat, Louisa
Langley; j. M. Robson, Republican,
BarbOurVil1e
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05
Sec. Wallace Frowns
On Experimentation
With Mouth Disease

WASHINGTON, Aug. .. = Secre-
tary Wallace has refused to permit
any experimentation in the United
States with the foot and mouth dis
ease which has recently caused such
heavy losses in cattle in California
but which is now under control
Suggestions from medical men. par
ticularly the Los Angeles County
Medical association, urging the de-
partment of agriculture to carry out
or authorize investigations, have
been answered by Secretary Wallace
with the statement that the disease
already has been the subject OF pro-
loneed study.
I'm view of its highly contagious
nature and especially the economic
hardships caused by quarantine
measures against localities IN which
the disease exists" Mr.. Wallace sand
in letter to the Los Angeles asso=
citation, ''it does not seem wise 10 en-
terrain suggestions which contem-
plate keeping the disease in stock in
any part of the United States or any
islands adjacent. The methods OF
eradication which the department
has followed have kept the United
States free from the disease except
fer the occasional outbreaks"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05
Permanent Receiver
OfDr. Wright Estate
Appointed by Court

MACON. Aug. Am order APP
pointing A. c. Riley permanent re-
ceiver of the estate of the late Dr..
w. c. Wright. of Fort Valley, was
signed here Saturday by Judge Nal
colin Jones, of the Bibb superior
court. This action was taken in
response to a petition filed by w.
NJ and George @. Wright, sons Of
DR.. Wright and executors of the
estate, in which they asked that the
assets be distributed among the
creditors according to priority
claims.
1t is estimated that the debts of
the estate total 1925, 900, while the
assets are said to amount to $175,-
900. The estate is said to be heavily
involved in the failure Of the Elk
change bank, of Fort Valley, of
which DR.. Wright was president be-
fore his death.
d. c. s;trother, of Fort Valley
who was appointed temporary re-
ceiver of the estate, resigned, claim
ing that his personal affairs did not
give him tine to attend to the du'
ties as receiver.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05
FARM WOMEN NEED
SHORTER WORKING
HOURS, AGENT SAYS

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Aug. 1.-Of
the 1853 hours in a week, Alabama
farm women labor 81 of them. This
is a little over II hours day.
This fact was the feature of plea
for better life for the women of the
farm made before the annual session
of the Alabama Farm Bureau fedora
ton, in convention here, by Miss
Helen Johnson. district demonstra-
ton agent.
Miss johnson recently sent ques-
tionnaire to ! 900 farm women ask
ing them how they spent their time
and what they most desired. The
results Of this QUESTIONABLE were
presented to the federation and made
a profound impression.
According to the QUESTIONABLE, the
average farmers wife spends her
time like this:
Cooking and cleaning up, % hours
and 10 minutes.
Working in the field. % hours and
10 minutes.
Miscellaneous activities. II hours.
Sewing and mending, hours and
20 minutes.
Care of babies, hours and 10
minutes.
Care of other children. 5 hours.
Care of chickens. hours and 40
minutes.
Washing and ironing. hours.
Personal care, 2 hours and 40
minutes.
Milking and churning, hours and
80 minutes.
Rest. hour and 30 minutes.
Recreation, l hour and 80 minutes.
Cleaning house, 80 minutes.
This is total Of 81 hours and s
minutes, leaving 81 hours for sleep.
The QUESTIONABLE showed that the
women wanted running water in the
house worse than any other thing,
Miss Johnson said.
The annual report of z. A. O'Neal,
submitted Thursday afternoon, show
ed the federation in flourishing con-
dition with an increase of $500 mem
bers and four county bureaus.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05
De Fritsch' S Lawyer
Will Demand Return
OF Seized LIQUORS

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Charles H.
Grlfflths, attorney for Hugo Gilbert
de Frltsch, prominent clubman, in
whose home 50 cases of liquor were
seized yesterday by prohibition
agents, said today he would demand
the return of the beverages and in
sIst that steps be taken to fix re.
sponsibility fer what he called an
unlawful entry of a private home.
Hugh McQuillan, chief of the spe.
cial intelligence unit of the internal
revenue bureau, who is investisat.
ing the raid, explained that unless
there was a restaurant on the de
Fritsch premises as Robert j.
Owen, prohibition agent, had charged
the officers had violated section 25
of the Nolstead act. This action pro
Vldes that no premises shall be
searched unless intoxicants have
been sold there
Owen said today he had been told
by a private party" that the
de Fritsch place was a speak.easy.
He declared he had seen whisky de.
HVered there
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05

Now. R r. Grant widely known chemist has
announced the perfection Of simple prescrp-
ion easily prepared at home by which you can
rid your house barns and live stock OF all thess
insect pests almost instantly and WIN ~
trouble at all. 1t is fatal to flies OF all KINDS
and similar pests such chiggers, mosquitoes
and moths
This new discoFery. which is called Ply.
kin - il NOT ? poison Though it kills insect
pests like magic farm animals and human be-
ings are not affected bY il at all This pre-
scrption is so powerful Tepellent that flies
win not come near stock buildings where it
has been used. Fly-Hill is particularly val
liable for COWS and horses as flies do untold
harm to these animals
So confident is 3ir. Grant that his discovery
will quickly rid you. entire place OF all insect
pests that he offers TO gend any reader Of this
paper full sizJ $500 prescription for only 81.
With this as base you can mix at home
enough Fly-Kill to last entire season and
be free from these pests
You need send no money-just your name and
address K. p. Grant. 1902 Mutual Bldg.
Kansas City. Mo. and the prescription will be
mailed at once Mix it and Use according to
the simple directions. " the end OF thirty
minutes YOU 10 not find the insert rests hayr
vanished. the prescri prion costs YOU nothing.
This offer fully guaranteed.
fAdvsrtisernsnt,)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05
WORLDS GAINS FROM WAR,
AS SEEN BY MANY LEADERS,
PRINTED BY LEGION WEEKLY

war of industrial masses of matter
and physical and chemical devils
work"
Hilaire Belloco. English historian
and student of military science: The
world gained by the great war a
demonstration in practice that the
atheist doctrine and tradition OF
which Prussia had been the increas-
ingly successful exponent for $50
years would ultimately prove weak
er than the culture of Christert.
DOM
Autocracies Wrecked
Charles w. Eliot, president emer-
titus of Harvard; The World war
destroyed the huge Russian, Ger.
man and Austrian autocracies, re-
Vived several freer nations which
those autocracies had crushed or cut
into pieces, strengthened the three
great powers in which democratic
principles have made good progress,
and brought them nearer to effec-
tive union for promoting liberty,
justice and peace throughout the
world
David Starr Jordan, chancello,
emeritus of Leland Stanford, Junior,
university: I'm the aggregate, moth
ing Whatever In detail: 1.-The
downfall of three imperial autoc-
racies; 2-The puncture of a paste
board kaiser; "a slowly rising
idea OF international solidarity, and
the resolve that it shall not happen
again; 1.-The certainty that there
are no Fruits of victory worth
their cost; 5-the certainty that war
brings no survival of the fittest'-
but of those that never fit, and re-
suit which will show itself for gen
erations."
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor: 1.-THE
world gained as a result of the great
war freedom from the menace of
organized militarist imperialism
without which all peoples sooner or
later would have been unclaimed in
bondage and vassalage. Democracy
is in the ascendance, the dominant
form of government"
Jane Adams: Il. A revelation of
what modern war is, when system
attic propaganda arouses worldwide
hate and when the latest methods of
industrial efficiency achieve the max
lmum of slaughter and destruction;
2. Among the living a growing de-
termination to abolish war for the
sake of those who gave their lives
to end it."
Norman Angel. English publicist
and author: "If we cannot make a
workable world in peace time, imply
ing again a world organization, then
we shall again have a world catas-
trophe, as much worse than the last
as that was worse than the proceed.
ing one, and the world will have
gained nothing at all by the war"
John Maynard Keynes, English
economist and author of Economic
Consequence of the Peace: don
know