davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-27
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since Dr.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards. a practicing physician
for II years and calomel's old-time
enemy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomcl, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" Of these
little sugar-ooated. oli~ve-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural actioD.
II you have a dark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling-sick
headache-torpid liver-constipation
you'll find quick. sure and pleasant re.
suits from one or two OF DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night Just
to keep right. Try them. l5c and SOC
, 1925-01-27
PARK S|TEFOR
BUILDING ASKED

Continued from Page One.
regulations therefor, and veting the
duties and requirements now impos'
ed by law upon the State bank ev'
aminer to be performed by the State
Reserve bank. TO act as receiver
for closed banks and inclose the at
fairs of such banks. To act as fiscal
agent for the State OF Wyoming, and
It's political subdivisions. to act IN
tho capacity OF a State deporitory
for public funds. custodian OF State
Investments and securities pledged
for public fund deposits. and to be
the reserve agent OF State banks and
defining its method OF INVESTMENTS.
Authorizing the writing OF fiduci.
airy bonds of state, county and nun.
lcipal officers. Fixing the reserve to
be carried by said State Reserve
bank. authorizing such banks to buy
and sell securities at will and limit.
ing it's functions.
Section Name.
The State Reserve bank OF the
State OF Wyoming Is hereby created.
Section H-Capital Stock.
The capital stock OF the State Re.
serve bank shall be five hundred
thousand dollars $500 00o) divided
into 5000 shares OF the par value
OF one hundred dollars 61o0) each.
and there is hereby appropriated
out OF the State treasury, OF funds
not otherwise appropriated. the sum
" flv hundred thousand dollars
"S0o'VVo) 10 constitute the capital
, 1925-01-27
"Good-bye old crutch I"

THERE is positively no longer
L any excuse for suffering the
ngonies of rheumatisml Especial
ly in the autumn Of your life. when
the vital organs weaken, impurities
multiply and linger in the muscles
and joints, as never before. II is
now, Just now, when you cannot af-
tord to guess. No day returnsi
Here is a joyous fact which can
mean to you n fond farewell for
over to all the miseries, the tor
lures, the boftst sting pains that
you have suffered from tho demon
Of rheumatism. 1t is n fact that
rheumatism means blood pow
orty," II ia a fact with the increase
OF red-cells in your blood, impurl-
ties are destroyed. II is n fact that
SIS. Will help Nature build these
red-blood-cellsl S.S.S. is n of
the most powerful blood cleansers
In existence. Its results in thou.
sands OF rheumatic cases have been
nothing short OF amazingi The
medicinal Ingredients of S.S.S. are
purely vegetable. This is very i'm
portant to rememberl What can
be more inspiring. more wonderful
than to @ the shackles of pain
released from your struggling body,
dwellings, lingering pains, stiffness
OF Joints and muscles all disappear;
your stomach made strong: your
face pink with the old sweetheart
glow. your blood enriched and your
checks moro plump as they used
to be. You a do TT Take S.S.S..
the great destroyer of rheumatic
impurities.
8. 8. 8. IL sold at all good drug
stores In two sizes. The ifrssr
, 1925-01-27

reserve bank shall eject two dlrec.
.ors at large.
Section INSTRUMENTATION.
AT tho first meeting OF the board
OF directors to be held on the first
Monday Of July. in 1925. the board
Of directors shall elect from their
number a president, a vice presi-
dent. and a secretary, who shall
serve for a period OF one year or
until their successors are elected
and qualify. They shall also elect
a manager and provide for such
other officers and employees as may
be necessary to the successful opel
alton Of the bank.
Section VIu-Purposes and Powers.
(a) The state reserve bank shall be
the reserve agent for all member
banks, and state banks shall hold
and maintain with the state reserve
bank an actual net balance equal to
not less than so per cent OF its re-
serve required by law. The required
balance carried by the member bank
with the state reserve bank, may,
under the regulations and subject
to such penalties as may bo pre-.
scribed by the directors of the state
reserve bank. be checked against and
withdrawn by such member bank
for h purpose Of meeting existing
Liabilities; providede, however. that
no bank shall at any time make new
loans or shall pay and dividends un.
less and until the total balance re-
quired by law Is fully restored.
6) 1t is hereby designated a de.
pository for public funds of,the state
of Wyoming. or Of any political sub.
division thereof.
(c) The state reserve bank shall
act as fiscal agent for the state OF
Wyoming and its political sub.dlvis-
ions.
(d) The state reserve bank shall be
custodian Of all state investments
and securities.
te) The state reserve bank shall be
custodian of securities pledged by
member banks 10 secure public de-.
posits.
~ The state reserve bank mas
purchase, sell. discount and negoti.
ate, with or without It's endorsement
or guaranty notes. drafts, checks,
bills or exchange. United States
bonds. the bonds OF the state Of wy.
oming, or any political subdivision
thereof, or such other securities as
Its board OF directors may approve.
ts) The state reserve bank shall
have complete supervision of all the
, 1925-01-27
Greatest Flesh Builder for
Skinny, Weak, Run-D Down
People-Full of Vitamines

No more will weak, thin. unfor-
tunate children cry in protest when
the nasty fishy-tasting. horrible
smelling cod liver oil is brought out.
Medical science progresses rapidly
ind now you "A get at your drug
gist's real. genuine cod liver oil in
susar-coated tablets that young and
old can take with ease and pleasure.
Even the rundown and skinny
grown-ups. who ought to take cod
liver oil, because 1t really is the
greatest vitamine food and builder
Of healthy flesh in the world. will
reel extremely joyful when they read
this welcome news.
or course. doctors have been pre-
scribing cod liver oil in tablets under
another name for several years, but
It is only OF late that one can walk
into a drug store and get a box of
these flesh-producing tablets Just as
, 1925-01-27
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN To
LAST MAN ON EARTH IS
SEEN IN AMERICA FILM

What would happen to the world
If all men were suddenly swept away
by a plague affecting only those of
the proverbial stronger sex7'
Would women carry on" the vo.
cations and %avocations now per.
formed exclusively by men?
Would they change their form OF
government or would the present
form of a republic prove sufficient?
Would women take up boxing and
other strenuous sports now patron.
lied almost entirely my men?
Would women become lax in their
n OF dress and lose their mo.
desty or would they fight still hard.
er to keep up with the %Joneses?"
Would American laws be respect
ed by women as they are now, or
would some women turn bandits and
thugs. safe-blowers and pick-poc-
kets as some men do row?
Would prohibition really prohibit
or would there still DO boot,egging
and rum.running?
Would women give up the use of
cosmetics to make themselves beau.
tiful, a. would they let nature lako
its course?
These are only a few OF the ques-
tions inspired by the new William
Fox production, THE Last Man on
Earth" which opens an engage
ment at the America theater today.
il is reported thai wherever this
picture has been shown. It has WELD
ed a magical power in starting
debating societies to arguing the in.
teresting questions the unusual
story raises.
, 1925-01-27

LONG THEsP|AN CAREER
LIVED BY LEM DESMOND

As q ~theaterical magnate. Lem
Desmond, head of Desmond's New
York Roof Garden revue which is
now in its eighth successful sea
son. has a rich background of ex.
perience having been As years an
actor.
Blackstone and his commentaries
first appealed TO Desmond who went
from his birthplace st Pawtucket,
Il. l.. TO Westerly In the same state
TO study law. While engaged in nc.
curing legal knowledge he sought
| llsc to develop his talent as on ora
tor and Joined a dramatic society.
Ills excellent character ~portrayals
attracted the attention of Joe Muir
ply. a famous star OF that day. who
offered him a part in Kerry Cow"
opening at the Globe tnetter in
Boston. He accepted and made his
first Professional appearance.
Severtng connection with the
Murphy company brought him
under the management of tho Carl
Lathrop enterprises with winch he
stryed five years, leaving to still
further his talents by appearing as
an end man with AL G. Fields in
the heyday of minstrelsy.
Following that engagement Mr..
Wesmond associated himsei. with
Milton Aborn in the production Of
comic opera and was the first to
speak lines at the famous Dijou
theater in Philadelphia. playing
Rocco in THE Mascot"
Having gained a deal of expert
ence he made up his mind to try
tho managerial end OF theatericals
and launched the Howell Keith
stock company and later gained con-
troll Of the Castle Square company.
achieving great success.
Some time afterwards when he
had his company In Philadelphia
coincidence made him acquainted
name. Ethel Desmond. who was
playing the extravaganza, Tho Sill
yer slipper at the Chestnut Street
theater. Marriage was the result OF
this chance meeting. Today the
Desmonds have two splendid chill
dren. Holly the present star of the
revue here. and Bud who is rapidly
following in his fathers footsteps.
The first opposition B. F. Keith
ever got in Syracuse. N. y. came
from MT. Desmond who introduced
a vaudeville company there.
AS for the personality Of Mr..
Desmond. he is a genial and retir'
ng gentleman, and q good fellow
belonging to several fraternal or
ganlzations. His greatest joy is in
tho companionship Of his delightful
wife and talented children.
, 1925-01-27
PUBLIC DEMAND REEVES
|FARNUM'S FILM SUCCESS

William Fox has responded to the
popular demand again and as Va
consequence is re-issuing one OF HE
big Greer successes of ~yesteryear.
The End of the Trail in which
William Farnum is starred. and the
attraction will be seen at the Iris
theater for tho last times today.
Few. II any Of the many more re.
cent photodramas Of the Great
North. have ELECTED the widespread
praise which has been bestowed
upon this epic OF tho great open
spaces in the frozen north. When
first> released 1t set a high mark
which producers have found It dif-
fieult to reach since. 1t is for this
reason perhaps that there has been
a demand for its revival.
, 1925-01-27

of such State Reserve bank, which
capitalization shall be paid from
such appropriation in quarterly in.
stallments as follows:
One hundred twenty-five thou.
sand dollars 0125.o 0o) July /.
1926; ono hundred twenty-five thou.
sand dollars (s125. ooo) October /.
1925; n hundred twenty-five thou
sand dollars 0125, 0O0) January 1,
1926; one hundred twenty-five thou
sand dollars G125, ooo) April /,
1926.
Section HI.-Member Banks.
All state banks In the state Of
Wyoming operating under state
charter heretofore issued. or which
may hereafter be Issued. shall be
members of the state reserve bank
and are hereby required to subscribe
to the capital stock thereof in the
amount OF 10 per cent OF the capital
stock of each respective state banks.
The payments OF such subscriptions
shall be payable in the same order
and at the time or times hereinbe-
for provided for the payment of the
capital from the appropriation by
the state OF Wyoming; which pay
ments. whom so made Il the state
reserve bank, shall be repaid to the
state treasury of the state of WY.
oming and capital stock thereto
fore issued to the state of Wyoming
shall be cancelled in n like amount
and transferred to the subscribing
bank. The national banks may be-
come members under such rules and
regulation rs may be prescribed by
the board of directors of the State
Reserve bank.
Section IV.-Directors.
The management OF the state re-
serve bank shall be vested In nine
t9l directors. five (5) OF whom shall
be selected from the executive Of
ficers OF member banks. two t2) di.
rectors from the state at large to
he selected BY member banks and
the state treasurer and the commits
sioner Of public lands of the state
of Wyoming.
For the purpose of this act. the
state OF Wyoming Ia hereby divided
into five t5) banking groups as Off
lows: Group number Park. Big
Horn. Hot Springs and Washable
counties; group number = Sheri-
dan. Johnson. Campbell, Crook and
Weston counties; group number g.
Niobrara. Converse. Natrona and
Fremont counties; group number 4
Goshen. Platte. Laramie. Albany
and Carbon counties; group number
5-Sweetwater. Uinta, Lincoln. Sub
lette and Teton counties.
Section v.-Term of office.
The term OF office of the directors
sc Mo be elected shah be for the
period of three years provided that
the directors first elected shall be
from groups 1 and 2. elected for one
year; from groups 3 and 4. for a
period of two years. and from group
8 and the directors at large for a
period OF three years.
Section NI.-Directors-How
Elected.
Member banks of each of the re-
spective groups shall assemble in
June, 1925, and elect n director
from such group for said state re
serve bank and thereafter, on the
first Monday of June in each year.
such group having a vacancy in the
board OF directors shall assemble
and elect a director for the term
hereinbefore provided. by a MAJOR
lily vote OF all banks voting, each
member bank having one vote. At
the meeting to be held on the first
Monday of June. 1925. the member
banks Of each group shall nominate
two persons TO be directors at large
and from the names of persons so
nonnlnatnl the diractnra of the state
, 1925-01-27
CAMELS, CAMELs,
ATNORTH WASHINGTON

For every man at the dance at
North Washington hall tonight
there wiz be n package of Camels.
Rawhauser's Dance Artists have
been tuning up on n number of
clever new hits and promise to make
this event not only a novelty with
free smokes but u keen. high step
ping affair. The Camel dance Is
going to crowd North Washington
hall tonisht-be there and see for
Nouraelf.
, 1925-01-27
STANDARD and Pearl WHITES
CLASH IN CAGE GAME TONIGHT

Tonight's double header in the Cas-
per basketball league will bring to-
gether the Standards and the Pearl
Whites and the fur Is sure to fly.
Both teams r big and heavy and
both have good shots in the lineup.
HI Standards have depended all
year on close guarding TO win their
games. trusting to at the same time
drop In enough points to win. The
Pearl Whites are the more spectac.
, 1925-01-27

ular type OF players. taking chances
at all times. relying on she eagle
eye of their long shot artists and
so far they have pecn winners In
every game but one.
The second game will see the Tel.
ephones and the Midwest in action.
The Telephones have been going we'll
lately and r looked on as winners.
The games will be played at the
high school gym. the first game
starting promptly at s o'clock.
, 1925-01-27

Married Flirts." a screen produc-
ton OF tho Louis Joseph Vance
novel Mrs. Paramor." which comes
20 the Rialto theater tomorrow was
inads at the same time the novel
was published. In fact. tho picture
was released and came out stimuli.
~taneously with the book.
Robert G. Vignola directed the
film production. which tells n smart,
brilliantly cynical story OF the ultra
modern restless. half-idle social set.
The complications which are many,
are said to be handled with great
ingenuity.
Pauline Frederick plays the title
role; Conrad Nagel appears us Per-
ley Reu; Mae Busch is cast as Jill
Wetherell and Huntly Gordon as
Pen Wayne. Paterson Dial and Paul
Nicholson also have two important
parts.
This is the first of a series OF
productions to be made by Robert
Ntgnola for Metro.G oldwyn. Julia
Crawio rd .Ivers made the silm adap-
tntion. II is n Louis B. Mayer pre-.
uuntat,on.
, 1925-01-27
NORTH OF S. CLOSING
today; RIiLT0 TO HAVE
MARRIED FL|RTS' NEXT

The final showings OF the Para
mount picture. North OF &C." which
has been the feature at the Rialto
theater. will take place there to-
day 1t is an Irwin Willat produc-
ton. an adaptation OF Emerson
Hough's novel ant features JACK
Holt. Ernest Terrence. Lois Wilson
and Noah Boary.
Here's a real picture-w,:h two OF
the featured players OF 1.-The Gov.
ored Wagon and two OF the leading
players and the director OF wan.
derer OF the Wasteland."
You can't help but enjoy IT
, 1925-01-27

are hereby repealed.
Section xIv.-Laws in Effect.
This act shall take effect and be I'm
force from and after its passage.
, 1925-01-27

Section XIu.-Repealing Laws in
Conflict
All acts and parts of acts in con-
fllct with the provision of this act
, 1925-01-27

FC &C Makes You Feel
&MOO.9. Ike Yourself Again
, 1925-01-27

3. 8. 3. Il sold at all good drug
stores In two sizes. The larger
QnoR size 10 more economical
Evening star., 1925-03-01

guns. the Mississippi River for miles.
1t was the strategic point which
must be taken before NicksburE
could be hoped for. Many men and
ships had been lost by the Navy in
an attempt to take it. and so il was
decided to give the Army a chance,
and the siege of Port Hudson was
begun. Our encampment was placed
in back of Port Hudson in semi
circular foTm-closlng off, as We
thought, supplies of ammunition and
food TO those of the enemy holding
the fort on that great bluff 100 feet
or more above the river.
"On May p il was thought by
those in command that the forces in
Port Hudson were sufficiently weak
ened to allow us to take il, and so
volunteers were called for. Two
were asked from each company.
was one of those who volunteered.
1t was the duty of each man in that
little company OF goo to carry q
shovel on his back and a fascine in
his arms. Now a fascine is simply
great bundle of twigs and tree
branches bound together and those
were to be used to fill up the moat
which surrounded the fortifca tions.
The shovel was for the purpose OF
digging the dirt from the embank-
us a footing in the moat.
x x <
"THE mist from the river hung
over the low stumps and char
red trees through which he had TO
crawl. The rebels spotted US NOV
ing through the fallen timbers and
began to pick US off, one by one.
Perhaps 1t was good fortune that I
was picked off early in the game,
for many good lad passed out that
day. We found out that the rebels
in Port Hudson were not by any
means out of ammunition or out OF
the strength and practice to aim
their guns straight, as to both in
fantry and artillery fire. with a
wound in the head I lay, sometimes
conscious, sometimes not, until in the
cool of the evening, when the firing
had ceased, our comrades came out
and rescued u.s."
Evening star., 1925-03-01

neering he was later to do, for in
1863 he moved from his native State
Of Massachusetts to Wyoming, and
there started out on the career of
citizen, which has kept him occupied
until this, his S1st year. Step by step
he came up: Member of the State
Legislature, president Of the State
Senate. active participant in national
Republican movements, member Of
the United States Senate-and in this
last-named Office he has served con-
tion OF two years.
Sitting in his office in the rooms
of the Senate committee on appro-
priations, which he serves as chair
man, surrounded by murals depicting
scenes from an earlier conflict, the
Revolution, Senator Warren spoke
little of those early days of military
service:
after my enlistment I received the
usual training in drilling, pitching
camp and military maneuvers. From
Worcester, where l experienced my
first taste of Army routine, our regi-
ment was sent to Norwalk, Conn, and
from there went by boat to encamp-
ment on Long Island. Our particula
duty while we were encamped there
was provost duty in New York City.
But soon we were needed in the ac-
tive battle area, and so aboard an
ocean liner we sailed all the way
around Florida to the mouth of the
Mississippi. There we were stopped
by the silt which washes down the
Mississippi and forms the delta there.
1T seemed to US, eager as we were
after that long trip for action or some
sort, that we waited an interminable
time for the side-wheel steamers,
which ran up the river to points
north. Finally they came, however.
and we were taken as far north as
New Orleans and encamped at Car
rollton. Some skirmishes took place
around Baton Rouge, but the out
standing memory for me of all that
Southern campaign is the siege of
Port Hudson.
"Port Hudson controlled, with Its
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Continued from First Pase)
seen wrapped in the cloak of the war
rior Possibly 1t was this thought
which led him into the long years OF
public service which he undertook
after the war-the attempt to heal
some of the wounds upon the political
and economical life of the country
which that war had made. 1t seems
especially fitting that those who
have seen the physical conflict should
undertake the physical and moral
construction which the destruction
had necessitated.
nBEYING the call Of right as he
~ saw it in 1851, Charles NJ. Sted-
man of North Carolina, the only sur
vivor in either house of the United
States Congress OF the men who
served under Gen. Lee, volunteered
for service In the 1st North Carolina
Regiment, known as the Bethel
Regiment" He was another early
volunteer who rose rapidly In rank
after his enlistment as a private. A
college senior at the time the call
went out for volunteers, he did not
stop for the formal commencement
exercises of the University of North
Carolina, but took his diploma in a
somewhat speedy fashion and ran
for the recruiting station. AS a
member of the Bethel Regiment, he
saw service in the first battle Of the
war at Bethel, n. c.
After that engagement he was at
tached to Gen. Lees army In the 44th
North Carolina Regiment, and re-
manned with 1t during the four
years of struggle except when laid
I'm IN bospitaI after wounds received
at the battle of the Wilderness, at
Spotsylyania Courthouse, and in
front of Petersburg. During those
four years he rose from private to
major.
Those years of service under Gen.
Lee have left him memories of which
few can boast of that great figure of
the Confederacy. Representative
Stedman considers Lee one of the
Evening star., 1925-03-01

And you saw all at once-you
couldn't do it?"
DO what, Michael? Take down the
gangplank? ! never tried-its never
seemed necessary-" She added con-
scientiously, ION the sort of boat !
travel on"
Don't play with met" said Michael
huskily. "Sally-the man in Manila
what are you going to do about him.
why, nothing said Sally. What
should To- She stared in honest be-
wilderment, then swooped like a
king-fisher. Michael, what are you
doing down here?"
Michael said grimly, Il came down
Evening star., 1925-03-01

to see you sail--for Manila"
Me? Me, Michael? But I'm not
sailing for any place. Whatever put
that into your head?
You did" said Michael. You told
me last night"
That Charlotte was sailing. I've
just been saying goodbye to her"
You said "a girl you knew better
than any girl you had ever known"
we'll do, I've known her all my
life. We were babies down home to-
gether. Micha hael-Michael-you ro-
mantle nutL You thought was
talking about myself How utterly
Evening star., 1925-03-01

absurd of you. How adorably stupid.
Don't you know the truth when you
hear it?"
I'm no earthly good at spoohng,"
said Michael humbly, "and you-ah--
do so much OF it, y'know. Naturally,
supposed"
He looked at Sally dumbiy, and
Sally looked at him.
80 1 came down" said Michael,
clearing fis throat. ito see you"
You poor lamb" said Sally very
gently.
Michael thought he had never heard
such heavenly tenderness in wom-
Evening star., 1925-03-01

ans voice. He touched Sallys lilies
tip.
He offered shyIy, Like 'em?"
Love 'emi" said Sally.
She broke off sprig and tucked il
into his buttonhole.
Lets find a taxi" said Michael alb
ruptly. He added, i've a week be-
fore l sail--for Melbourne"
Are you suggesting" asked Sally
politely, that l spend It with you, in
a taxi?"
She smiled straight up into his eyes.
her own darkly shining.
we'll don't mind" said Sally.
Downright, 1927