davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-30
AMAZED
At RECOVERY
Salt Lake Woman Restored to
Splendid Health and
Strength by Tanlac

My friends all tell me how well
am looking. and l never get tired OF
telling them about what a wonderful
modicine Taninc Is" declared Mrs.
Mollie~ Henderson. apartment 3. Mel
son annex, $40 Third East. Salt Lake
City. Utah.
II WINS completely run down. she
continued. "and didn't seem to have
any strength nor energy left. My
appetite was very poor. and the little
l did manage to eat seemed to dc
me more harm han good. Several
times ! broke down completely and
just had to give up and go to bed.
1 was so weak l just had to DRAG
around all the time. and I worried and
worried, for I didn't know where II
was all going to end.
But Taninc just seemed to be made
specially for me. and In a few weeks
time I was feeling perfectly well In
every respect. This was all OF three
years e and I have enjoyed good
health ever since. Tanlac certainly
is a grand medicine. and l have made
It a rule to take a bottle every now
and then. n It keeps me feeling well
and strong. I am all the time telling
someone about II. and every time
do so I feel that 1 am doing them a
good turn.'-Adv.
, 1921-05-30
THE FEDERAL MARsHALsHrp.

The nomination of Hugh Patton to be federal mar
shall for Wyoming, by the president, will doubtless be
followed by prompt confirmation by the senate.
About the only persons who would have objection
to the proceedings are Daniel Hudson the present
Democratic incumbent and Senator John Benjamin
Kendriek, the present Democratic senator from Wyo-
ming.
The good senator could not have objection based
upon reasonable grounds or consistent action, for well
is 1t remembered that it was the same Senator Ken
drek that amputated Hugh Patton from the exercise
Of activities connected with the federal marshaPs of
flee, several years ago, and worst Of all the federal
payroll thereunto appertaining. This was accounted
cruel and unusual. Furthermore it was ruthless and
inhuman treatment that has ranked in our hearts for
almost a dozen years.
We long. yea, we hunger and thirst to disconneet
Daniel Hudson from that same old federal marshal
ship and the same old reliable payroll, with the sat
isfaction Of viewing Senator John Benjamin Kendrick,
standing supinely by, helpless and poweriess to pre-
vent us taking our righteous revenge.
The well known political pendulum has swung back
in our direction, much to our Joy. Who is there to
say that we are not entitled to enter into the joys Of
the jobs?
Surely not n horde Of unwashed and unregenerate
Democrats!
, 1921-05-30
TWO BARCAINS+PIANO AND
PLAYERPIANO
Would rent piano to responsible part
and apply rent on purchase price late

Would rent piano to responsible party
and apply rent on purchase price Later.
II you love music and would like
to get high grade instrument at a
snap. and on terms that will make
tho buying easy. write Al once for
full particulars about a famous make
OF piano and a p~layerpiano which we
are holding near Casper.
Both Instruments have handsome
modern cases. They have been used
just a lite. but are guaranteed as
good as new. You a buy either at
price away below hat of eastern fac
tories or the unknown instruments Of
the mall order houses.
A piano or playerpiano from knight.
Campbcii's, with Knights Campbell
quality back of IL. has great
err artistic value. greater survival
value. and a higher trade-in value.
Beside this, II also carries KNIGHT
CAMPBELL'S MONEY-BACK GUAR
ANTEE AND EXCHANGE PRIV
LEGEs.
Such maps are quickly taken
WRITE TO-DAY.
THE KNIGHT-CAMPBELL MUSIC
COMPANY
Largest In the West
DENVER. COLO.
, 1921-05-30
TAxINc AND

In a forceful and practical editorial the Saturday
Evening Post, in a recent issue discussed the very
timely subject of taxation. The article in question
will no doubt leave an impression upon the minds of
It's several millions of readers.
Everything is being Debated except taxes. Every
body Is e~conomizing except the tax gatherer," is a
ruth well stated.
AS a rule, the tax gatherer is a tax spender and his
rather than lower taxes. The spender of public money
is impressed with the Importance of the service for
which the money is spent. He magnifies its value to
the public and perhaps sincerely believes that the
service should be extended rather than curtailed. He
is a constant booster OF. taxes. II there is to be any
check on the raising of public revenue and its expen-
dture the check must come through the activity of
private citizens who make their wishes known in a
manner that cannot be misunderstood.
In its statement: "Since the beginning of the world
war, legislators in almost every branch Of government
have been running hog-wild, taxing and spending
spending and taxing" the Post is hardly correct 1t
was not the legislative branch of the government that
ran "hog-wild, taxing and spending" Records will
show that the president and members of his cabinet
during the world war asked for enormous sums OF
money and for practically unlimited authority on the
representation that both were necessary for the win
ming of the war. With some doubt, congress granted
practically all requests for money or power, choosing
to give the administration the benefit of any doubt
rather than take the chance of handicapping those
who were charged with the management Of military
operations.
But as soon as the armistce had been signed and it
was clear that the war was over, congress acted as a
, 1921-05-30
To Report Forest Fires.
HAramie BoomcranEl

A cooperative agreement has beer
entered into between A. r. Dumphy
division superintendent. air mar serv
Ice. Of Cheyenne. Wyo-. and the for
est supervisor Of the Medicine Bow
national crest at Laramie. Wyo.. by
which forest fires discovered by tho
air mail pilots upon trips from chey
enne TO salt Lake will be reported &c
the United States forest service The
air mail service has landing fields
at Cheyenne. Rawlins. Rock Springs
and Salt Lake. where wireless sta
tons r located. 1t will be necessary
however. TO telegraph reports Of fire.
discovered by pilots since a wirolcs.
station Is not available at Laramie.
, 1921-05-30
o AND ~UNsEuFIsH.

Certainly America is broad enough to grant to
other nations undisputed right to establish policies
for their safety and well being similar to the policies
we have established for she same purpose. Let those
policies be just as liberal and unselfish as ours and
they will not only have our approval but our support.
The San Francisco Chronicle says on this subject:
Japanese statements have frequently alleged that
if the United States can properly have and enforce a
Monroe doctrine for the Americas, Japan can, with
equal propriety, set up and enforce a Monroe doc
trine for Asia.
Nothing would please the American people better.
The Monroe doctrine is that we should consider it an
'unfriendly act Tor any ~non-American country to at
tempt by force 20 occupy any territory within the
boundaries of any established American state. It is
a protective doctrine. We MAKE no charge for it, and
claim and get no compensation whatever. We ask
for no Concessions Of any kind. Trade on equal
terms is open, so far as We are concerned, to all the
world. If, in pursuance Of treaty rights, we inter.
fere to maintain internal order, we leave as soon as
order is restored. We control no ports We let the
peoples build their own railroads or go without them
If cur citizens go to those countries or invest money
in them, they are subject to local law.
"f Japan would set up that kind of a doctrine for
Asia, beginning with the abandonment of its own spe.
cial claims of every kind, leaving in particular the
Chinese to do precisely what they please with their
own country, the people of the rest of the world would
most heartily rejoice"
, 1921-05-30
HE SLEEPS IN PEACE.

No America soldier, tho gave his life in defense
II the flag - M 4ouE:ry but sleeps in peace. Whether
ais resting place is in the soil of his native land or
N that Of a foreign shore, he died in the knowledge
sf the business of the cause for which he fought He
,ould not have been an American soldier. he could not
have given his life. he could not have ii'lod a peace
sul grave otherwise. America has never sent her
IONS to battle except for the right.
There is scarcely a home in this broad domain that
b not touched by the observance of the anniversary
" this day. And it is the most beautiful and sol
ann occasion celebrated in any land 1t recalls he
roes to memory. The unselfish who lay their all upon
he altar OF country as sacrifice for the security of
,thers.
Today, the remotest tomb of the least of those who
Tell in battle in home or foreign land is frightened by
fragrant flowers, placed there by loving tender hands
b remembrance of deeds done.
The American soldier sleeps in peace. His cause
vas righteous. His memory is cherished. His fame
5 written in his country's gratitude.
, 1921-05-30

duce b French language and liter
ature to = classic form II has been
claimed that the Piei1de made mod.
ern French and armed the great mas
tiers Of m Romantic movement ussol
In their revor against -ths crampins
ruie- and Impoverished vocabulary Of
the 18th century"
o-where is most Of the perfume
msde,S- g. y.
A-The center OF tho natural per.
fume industry has bees for many
years In Crzsse. France Here, each
year. more than $780, 900 pounds OF
orange blossoms. 400, oo0 pounds Of
roses. 100000 pounds Of Jasmine.
5000 pounds Of vioiets and $1,000
pounds each of tuberoses and cassia
arc used annually.
, 1921-05-30
STOP TALKING AND DO 1T.

Japan is reported as willing to return Shantung to
China at an early date. Let US hope the report is
true. She would have evacuated the country long
ago had it not been for the grant of her Shantung
demands at the peace conference by the American
president in return for the Japanese vote for his
league of nations. The resentment over the arrange
ment that wa expressed by the Republicans of the
senate during the discussion of the treaty helped to
convince the Japanese that their tenancy of Shantung
was at too big a cost in international prestige.
, 1921-05-30

situations to control among ms laws
requirements n to water n fizh. for
the aso that n satisfactory deviss
Ia. been invented which will resist
the passage OF nrh, and at the same
time allow the water 10 pass with a
freedom TO give the user his proper
quota. and at h same time pass the
refuse and debris which floats on the
water without blocking.
, 1921-05-30

t~Sheridan Post)
Bliss Blayne. chief assistant fish
ane game commissioner. has been a
visitor in this district for the past
few days making a investigation into
fish screen to be placed at the head.
gates OF ali bitches as required by law.
This has been one Of the hardest
, 1921-05-30

t1n1It14I EHtcIpfA3rT
With rs probable graduates. the 1891
senior class OF h Sheridan high
school VIII leave the schools of shcri.
dan next Wednesday with not only
the largest class in the schools his.
tory. bat with OF the most tlrs-
trious records OF accomplishments.
Members Of the class have been
privileged to compete in many d
Sheridan's scholastic contests and the
Blue and Gold has won prominent
places in school circles in the state.
, 1921-05-30
Our Exchanges


Pine Bluffs Is to have a municipal
.-s~immin' hole and before long tho
principal sport win be goin' swimmin'
At a special meeting Of h city
council held last Monday night a peti
ton was presented asking that the cit,
allow the construction OF n pool about
5ox7o feet In size n varying from
two 10 nine feet In depth The total
expense OF the construction is TO be
paid by individuals, the city being al
no expense whatever. The location
will be adjoining the city power plant
and the hot water from the cooling
system Of tho engines In tho plant
Will be used TO heat the water in the
pool.
Dressing rooms viii bc provided and
everything will be arranged 10 make
the swimming pool a clean. attractive
and sanitary one.
, 1921-05-30
Question Box

ANY reader can get the answer 10
any question by writing The Cznper
Daily Tribune Information Bureau.
Frederic J. HAskin. Director. Wash
inxton. D. C This offer zppiiss strict.
~ TO Information The bureau can
not give advice on legal. medical and
financial matters 1t docs not attempt
TO settle domestic troubles. nor to IN
dertake exhaustive research on any
subject Write your question plainly
and briefly. Give fun name and ad-
dress and enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage All replies are
sent direct TO the inquirer)
OILS Il true hat a eoekIebur eou-
taans seeds that win Erow IN dif-
ferent years:-A. n.
A cocklebur contains two
seeds. one OF which normally sprouts
during the first season and IN other
terminates the following season.
During wet eaxcrs tie two seeds
may terminate simultaneously. Since
cockieburs are ANNALS. they can be
e~radicated by prevention OF seed pro-
duction.
OILS II possible to patent a process
or should II be copyrighteds-R 8. b.
A process is patentabie.
(Which is the largest baftieship
in the United States nAvys-G. w. Ii.
A.-The navy department says that
the u. S. S. Colorado, which hal re-
Gently been launched. is the largest
naval vessel in the United States navy.
II has eight ls-inch guns on board.
Tho U. g. S. Colorado viii not be
commissioned for about a year.
Q.-where Is THE Horse Fair" by
Rosa Bonheur. hung?|. A. c.
A.-This canvas. said 10 be the
largest ever produced by an animal
painter. is In the Metropolitan MI
scum OF Art, New FORK City. The
picture. 1sh feet by 7 feet 0. inches.
was first exhibited in Paris. Miss
Bonheur offered It to her native town
OF Bordeaux for 50 400. The offer was
not accepted and an Ensiizhmzn
bought Il for $4,000. II was finally
purchased for SIS 900 and presented to
the Metropolitan museum.
Odd Mr.. Lincoln once say that
II all the armies of Europe were TO
hnNAoc the tntru ct@ttc wv olo
could take a drink from the Ohio
riverf-J. C.. X.
Ain an address made by Abraham
Lincoln before the Young Mems Ly-
ceum OF Springfield. ILL.,. January 81.
1887. he said: "Aii the armies Of Eu-
rope. Asia IND Africa combined with
all the treasure OF the earth o WI
excepted in their military chest. with
a Bonaparte for a commander. could
not by force take a drink from h
Ohio nor make q rack on the Blue
Ridge In 4 trial Of a thousand years"
Q.-PIease tell me something Of La
Plclade?-E. II.
A.-This is a name given groups of
seven poets living at the same time.
the most notable being in the time of
Ptolemy Phiiadelphus. king of Egypt
-2gb-345 3. c. This name likewise
, 1921-05-30

The woman of today need to tearn
and play more athletic games than
ever before n she is to take her new
position IN America AZ the bearer OF
the burdens OF citizenship. according
, 1921-05-30
tGIendo stn)

When In the hustle and hustle OF hu'
man activities. while drifting upon
the uncertain sea OF life. amid the
%frcwning crags Of fear and the smii
ing cliffs OF hope. we chance I o walk
out upon the boulevard of expanse
and there. in 4 fragrant retrospection
view he nyanzas OF the past. the pres
cnt and the future, we find the wheel
OF time most forcefuiiy and most vivid
iy depicting the Interchangeable scenes
of change.
The roar Of cannon has nerved the
arm to action and even moved the
tongue to song. with that Promethean
fire. that sublime flame Of patriotism
which made their souls replete with
, 1921-05-30

business life Of New York today than
In any other city in the world
, 1921-05-30

TO DR.. William Burtick. -supervisos
of physical education for the pubns
schools OF Maryland
, 1921-05-30
Q.-PIease tell me somethlns Of Il
Plclade?-E. II.

A.-This is a name given groups OF
seven poets living at h same time.
the most notable being in the time Of
Ptoiemy Philadelphus. king of Egypt
-2sB-345 B. c. This name likewise
applied to another group Of the 18th
century that united in a league to re
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05
New Orleans otton

by Atsf,tfated Press
 New Orleans, May 4-Weather condi- tions ruled the fluctuations in cotton to- day, small gains resulting in the early trading from the cold weather over the belt. while in the late trading the market sagged, under the forecast of warm weather over the greater part of the belt The weekly crop reports from the government were considered unfavorable but resulted in little new buying. Tie market closed at the lowest of the day at net losses of Il to IA points, with July at 12.53c.
 With minimum temperature last night ranging from AZ to 5S degrees over all but the southern portion of Texas, the early session heard much complaint ot poor germination and slow growth of young plants from private sources; but after advances of 5 to 10 points, the mar ket quietd down and acquired a tendency to sag. July traded as high at 12.74c during this steady period.
 Private reports of poor progress by the crop were fully borne out by the offi- cial returns, but appeared to have been discounted. The forecast called for dry weather over the cotton region, which, taken in connection with the outlook for higher temperatures, was considered very favorable and likely to cause the crop to make up some of it's backwardness. After midsession the market had an easy undertone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05
REPORTS OF SELLING ON PART OF GROWERS
 CAUSES A DOWNTURN
By Associated Press

Chicago, May 4.--Kansas reports of free selling on the part of growers had much to do today with sharp down turn in wheat prices here The mar ket closed weak at 21a to "A cents net lower, with May 1.3S to 1884 and %, and oats 7s to %. In provisions there was net advance of to 30 cents,
 At first the wheat market showed fresh strength as result of buying for seaboard account The majority of traders, however, leaned to the view that a reaction was to be ex- pected from the advance which has been the rule of late. Bears put stress too ono the fact that frosts which were looked for had proved incon- sequential. Then came news that overnight purchases at Kansas City from country holders amounted to 500,000 bushels and that consignment notices had become more numerous Misgivings in regard to effects of the marine workers strike, counted also as a bearish factor. Besides some talk was current of private settlements having been made here by shorts in the May delivery. Under such circum- stances the market grew weaker throughout the session, and closed at the lowest level of the day.
 Corn and oats fell with wheat. It was said rural offerings were larger especially from Illinois and Iowa.
 Provisions reflected an advance in hog values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05
TREND OF MARKET
 IS DISAPPOINTING ID WALL STREET CROWD
Call Money Opened and Held at Six and 0ne-Haff Per Cent Throughout, With
 Six Per Cent Outside
Rv Associated Dress

New York, May 4.-The trend of to- days stotck market was some whai. disappointing to those who expected that dealings would be governed to spreponoderant degree by the 20 per cent wage reduction announced by the United States Steel Cooperation after the close of yesterdays session.
 steels and kindred issues were quite active and firm to stroi o.y at the out set, but yielded in prominence and strength later to various other stocks which derived their chief support from professional sources.
 Although the steel wage cut had been clearly foreshadowed, it was popularly regarded a constructive measure Its significance, it was argued in many quarters, however, would have carried greater weight if attended by a downward revision of prices.
 United States Steel commoon scored an early advance of nearly one point, most of which was cancelled at mid day It made new high quotation in the final hour when short covering was most urgent and closed at a gain of 4 points at 65 3s, the high price of the year to udJe.5 lnQepenueHL Sl6elS and some of the rubber specialties and shippings were conspicuous at gains of one to four points, but oils were variable, though rallying briskly be- fore the end. There were active deal- ings in rails, especially the lower priced or reorganized5s properties at advances of one to three points. but investment rails made less upward progress.
 Call money opened and held at 61a per cent throughout but loaned freely at per cent in the outside market. British, French and most other ex- changed eased Dutch and Italian rates proving among the few excep- tions.
 The bond market was mixed some rails and foreign flotations strength ching, while other issues, including tile Liberty group, were irregular. Total sales par value, aggregated $11,375,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05
BULL|SH REPORTS OF EXPORT DEMAND
 FAIL ID STIMULATE
General Market Closed Easy at a Net Decline of Thirteen to Twenty Points on
 the Day
By Associated Press

New York, May 4.-Bulish crop reports and claims of an Increased export demand failed to stimulate much fresh buying in were easier under realizing or hedge sell ing. July declined from 13.20c to 1292c and closed at the lowest with the gen eral market closing easy at net decline of IS to 20 points.
 The market opened steady at an ad- vance of to 10 points on renewed Wall street and commission house buying in spite of disappointing cables. This car ried July contracts up to 13.20c' or with
 in two points of yesterdays best level which constituted an advance of approx imately a cent a pound from recent low records This evidently attracted realiz ing by recent buyers and the disposition to take profits was increased by reports of improving weather conditions in the south The failure of bulish weekly weather report to create more buying power was also disappointment and there was more southern selling here late in the afternoon May declined from 12.70c to 124Sc and October from 13.S5c to 1361c making net declines of about II to 19 points on the more active positions According to trade advices business in Liverpool futures was restricted by the labor dispute but there was good de- mand for forward delivery of spot cotton. This was considered in line with tele- grams received here from the south re- porting Liverpool buying in southwestern markets together with a moderate de- mand from Havre and Japan, but except for the early support there was very little buying around the local ring. Other private crop reports was published ind- eating increase of 2S per cent in acreage, was a reduction of A per cent in the use of fertilizer and stating that the season was about six days late on the average. Port receipts today. 22,247. Exports. 19.- 427, making 4,16713S so far this season. United States port stocks, 1,472,741
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05
MARINE NEWS
Bx AesocIatcd Press

Mobile, May 4-Entered: Bowden (Nor- wegian). PoFt Barrios; omoa Qaonduran). Tela; Phoenix Bridge. New Orleans.
 Cleared: Phoenix Bridge. Marssilles, via savannah; Bowden (Norwegian). New Orleans
 Fort Eads, May 4.-Arrived: Arthur von Gwinner tRoumanian), Tampico; Bar badian (British). Liverpool; Lake Gorin, Vera Cruz; Ruurto (Dutch), Tampico; Sabine Sun. Tampico; Saramacca. Port Barrios; War Japdoli (Britisho, United Kingdom.
 Sailed: Bald Hill. Tampico; Choluteca (Hondurar). Port Cortex; Choyo Maru (Japanese). Hong Kong: Creole, New York; Phoenix Bridge, Marseilles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05
Sugar Market


 New York, May 4--While there were no sales in the local raw sugar market to- day, the undertone was unsettled and holders appeared more anxious to make sales. Porto Rican sugar was offered at 4.77c for centrifugal, while the commit tees quotation for Cubas is 37sc, cost and freight, equal to 4.89c for centrifugal.
 The unsettled feeling in the spot mar ket led to scattered selling in futures by trade and Cuban interests, with final prices at the lowest of the day, or 15 to 19 points net lower. Final bids: May 3.70c; July, 3.79c; September, 3.S2c; De- cember. 3.59c.
 The market for refined was unsettled and prices were reduced 10 points by three refiners, while two others were un- changed, with all now listing at 650c for fine granulated. The demand con- tinues of hand-to-mouth character, and it was reported that secondhand sugars are available below refiners' quotations. The only transaction in refined futures was lot of July at 6:50c, which repre- sented a decline of 45 points from last nights final quotation. Closing bids were 32 to 37 points net lower. with July at 6.5sc; September at 6.69c and Oc- tober at 6.68c.