davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-20
How's Your Stomach?
Any Weakness or Distress ?

Red Cloud, Nebr.-"Somc time g l
wrote to DR.. Picrce's lnvalids' Hotel for
his advice in regard to py stomach
trouble, which | was sure was neuralgia.
! began taking DE-. Piercc's Golden
Medical Discovery along with the
'Anuric Tablets and feel that | have
been greatly benefited by their Use. l
had about given up when | wrote DR..
Pierce-now am feeling fine. 1
have every faith i'll DR.. Picrcc's med
iciEe.'-Nrs. Dora Coleman.
If you need a buiIding-up tonic for
stomach and blood obtain DR.. Picrcc's
Golden Medical Discovery from your
nearest druggist, or write DIR. Pierce,
President lnvalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
n. y, for free medical advice.
, 1921-10-20
WYOMING WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Casper-Sinclair Oil cos No. >
well in SOlt Creek in flowing
500 barrels.
Saratoga-l'nion Pacific X. X. to
take owe and operate the Saratoga
& Encampment II. r. for a period of
three years.
Cody--$6O.O 900 bond issue for rev
water system will be voted on Ecr.
end.
Casper-September building per-
mits were ~S1jO,0O0 higher than
August total.
Casper-Thrce new engines with
combined capacity of 600 h. p. have
been installed by the Natrona Power
Co. here.
Sheridan-Corner stone laid in
new S125.00O Methodist church.
Casper-The Iowa-WyOming and
the San Juan Oil companies will drill
a joint test well on Bodie dome
southeast Of here.
Casper-Contract let for con-
struct 80 mile gas line between here
and Ferrisfield.
Casper-Casper Packing Co.'s
$4,000 plant now in operation.
Observation-Disclosures Oil Co. start
test we'll in Lost Soldier section.
Casper-The Fremont Petroleum
Co. drilling at $500 feet in Red
Desert field.
Manville-Union Oil Co.'S we'll
here making 100 barrels daily.
Riverton-C. & N. w. Ry. tie
treating plant operations to
treat 100000 ties now on hand.
Thermopolis-7 additional stills to
be built Immediately at Alliance re
finery here.
Sheridan-$2OO,O 900 annex to the
Crescent hotel planned.
Cody-Plans are being considered
, for a new water system to cost 500
573.
Casper-Midwest Refining Co. to
double capacity of its Salt Creek gas
plant here which will make Casper
largest casing head gasoline city in
the world.
Thermopolis-The Thermopolis-
Cat Creek Co.'S Unit No. . we'll in
Cat Creek field at 1860 feet shows
700 feet Of oil in the casing.
BuffalO-Western Exploration Co.
has started development work on
Billy Creek structure in this vicinity.
Casper-Real estate deals involv-
ing transfer Of $4,000 were closed
in week.
INSTRUMENTATION Roller Mills
running steadily and to capacity.
Cheyenne - Wholesale grocery
warehouses completed at a cost OF
$4,000.
Kemmerer - Preliminary worl
started OH a dam to impound 100. 0O(
acre feet Of water in Starr valley.
Upton-Drilling started on two
wells 6 miles southeast of here.
Upton-Osage-Upton refinery run
ming full capacity, engagements con
templated.
Lusk-Five new test wells to b.
drilled in Lance Creek field this fall
Observation-Disclosures Refnin,
Co.. increasing capacity of thei,
Swimming plant to 500 barrels daily
Rawlins-44 mile of 6 inch pipe
to be laid from Lost Soldier field tc
Fort Steele.
Rawlins-Group No. 4 of South.
ern Wyoming bankers organizer
here.
Laramie-Colowyo Mining Co. re,
ports $500, 900 worth Of ore in sight
Albanv-New copper vein opened
up by Electrolytic Co. shipping car,
load of 25 per cent copper ore month
ly.
Cheyenne-Contracts for construc-
ton of - road projects in II
counties Of Wyoming at total cost of
S130,233 awarded.
Casper-G5 per cent increase in
enrolment of Casper schools ]necessi-
tates erection Of new schools.
Observation-Disclosures Co. to
drill several shallow test wells in
| Torchlight field east of here.
, 1921-10-20
Interest Due From Europe.

AS the debate progresses on the
tax bill. members of Congress and
the people generally are taking re-
newed interest in the status Of the
foreign debt to this country of more
than s11. 0OO, O00, 900. Senators and
Representatives are receiving hun
dreds of letters from their constitu-
ents inquiring why it is that the
American people are called upon to
pay hundreds e millions of dollars in
taxes, while there are delinquent an
nual interest payments from Europe
Of over $500 900, 900. The convic-
ton is growing that, while it may be
the part Of wisdom to postpone for a
time the collection of the principal
of the foreign debt. insistence should
be made upon the regular payment
of the interest thereon. The senti-
ment among the Republican leaders
of Congress is in sympathy with the
popular demand, and it is quite prob
able that the pending tax bill will
have a paragraph incorporated in it
which will %expediate arrangements
for interest payment and provisions
for ~liffuidation of the principal.
, 1921-10-20

there, has been ordered elsewhere.
This marks another step in American
withdrawal from European affairs.
tnited States naval forces performed
valient services in the Adriatic dur
ing the war. hut they ought to have
been called home after the armistiCe
was declared. Instead of that they
were kept at their post by President
Wilson,. who saw a possible use for
them during his notorious dispute
with the Italians over Fiumn.
, 1921-10-20
I<ITCHI\'S NEMESIS IN \ PEANUT

WASHIEGTON. Oct. IS. - COM
menting on tn" organization of a
peanut growers exchange in Rem
resentative Kitchin'5 homc tie Re
publican Publicity Association.
through its president. Hon. Jonathan
Bourne. Jr.. says:
"In scotland Neck. North Carolina.
the HON" of Congressman Kitchin.
who is the leader of the free traders
in the House of Representatives..
they have formed a peanut growers
exchange for the purpose of ncgo-
tiating IA $1,000. 900 loan from the
Wal Finance Corporation to help
handle the present crop of peanuts
in North Carolina and Virginia.
Think of the irony of it.
"kitchin's party favors free
trade and yet the United States i'm
ported for the 1920-21 season almost
$4,000. 900 pounds of peanuts, of
which 42.6OO, 600 pounds were
shelled. During the preceding year
the United States imported the
equivalent Of 10000 900 pounds of
~unshelled nuts. Most of the impOr-
tations came from the Orient where
the cheapest kind of labor is I'M
ployed in the production of the nuts
AN III II SiiNiilAS. II ioh, h'A'
country imported huge quantities of
peanut oil which represents not only
the nuts but the labor employed in
extracting the Oil.
"Possibly if he were asked the d.
| rect question as to this one commod-
ity. Mr.. Kitchen would say thai he
favors a high import duty on peanuts
for revenue only but that answer
would be insincere. A man who is
for protection only on the cOmmOd-
tiles produced in his own district
and under the subterfuge Of reve-
nue., Is no protectionist at all. II
every Congressman were for free
trade on all commodities except
those Of his own district. there
would be no protective tariff on any
commodity. Unless a man is for
protection as a matter Of economic
principle. and is willing hat his far
off fellow citizen shall be protected
in the same degree as his immediate
neighbOrs. he is not a protectionist.
There can be no protective tariff I'M
less a majority of Congress want a
general protective tariff law enacted
and Mr.. Kitchin never wants a gen
eral protective tariff law. however.
much he may stand for protection of
his home industries.
But in another respect. this &C
ton of his fellow townsnlen must be
a bitter pill for Mr.. Kitchin. 1t was
his party that permitted the War
Finance Corporation to die-refused
to revive it. The Republican party
revived the Corporation and his fell
low townsmen are now appealing to
that institution for help.
"In two important particulars.
therefore, the peanut growers of
North Carolina and Virginia pay
their compliments to the superior
wisdom of Republicans. They assert
their need of a protective tariff to
protect them from the cheap impOr-
tations of the Orient. and they appeal
for the assistance of a Wal Finance
Corporation to tide them over an
emergency-an aid made possible by
the Republican party after failure of
the Democrats.
1T would seem as though the
substantial people of North Carolina
and Virginia would soon begin tO
vote their opinions at the polls as
we'll as express them when they get
: together in business meetings"
, 1921-10-20
Japan Holds up Silk Prices,

Japan is not actuated by any Of
those motives of trade philanthropy
which the free traders and interna-
tionalists of this country advocate
for the United States. Japan has
practically a monopoly on raw silk.
Siegfried Mayer, sales manager Of
the Alpha Silk Company says that
with Yokohama quoting $3.50 "a
pound) for double extras it has be-
come extremely difficult to sell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01
In the Editors Mail

with which his opponent inapirod ths
minds Of voters
Possibly II was thought The ma
chine can put the code over. and tho
public be damned How vicious:
to put a measure over n ~ can't be
kept over. Should u thus become q
law II can not long endure The
oods In an ananhronisrn- IL must
soon BE- swept aside by tho clash.
Ing crescrndo with which we shall
bury It's falsenoa. TO progrera
Mr.. Editor. you have started .
rouHlng anvli chorus % the free. No
Hfnits your anvil and you will hear
ua coming In on tlfno with our an.
Hwering stroke Strike for freedom.
progress and democracy and we will
hammer out the cadence with you.
DO not waver or weaken. but put To
the greater strength ana NO will Joy.
ouaiy so with you even unto tho end
An Engiishman was sitting with
some friends one evening listening
90 . rendition Of I'll Trovaioro.. FL
left . baiG Of gold In mo doak.- he
said 20 one OF thern. I'll hought 70
ave gone ono and pu, u In the
safs.- He was uneasy and spoke
several times about the gold when
tho anvil chorus started. hs en-.
claimed. dim. the baig o. goidl III
wouldn't Eoau 'oms now 10 awe hit.-
That IN tho way wen fed whnn We
get into this choruE -Dims the gold
and ths wand Of power that are In
the code for the boss ana thoss that
are behind him.
Z OpNB uAKRfBoc.
MnMwrAy. WA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01
Movies and History

Recently
Its tenth with Of
already had the flavor Of history
this
live
living
lived
There
youthful
won
IT'S
function
years
IL In handing down
customs and manners well the big
to whom the movie giving
realistic George Washington
10 marble q niinr sit.
ting and otherwise behaving
to be dofb
sculptured demigod imo Ia transit forming him
q
="
Think voccoas but fem
IN
foners doing =
~ "ort: circle Fat makes
getting I'D = -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01
Capital Punishment

IN aggravated cases. the blood lust win predominant in
l. the best of The OF civilization IL thin.
Scratch the surface and barbarc instincts will assert them
selves. We demanding the death penalty In all
murder cases. Those who will resist this will be called
merely sentimental fools.
Did not thug kill three policemen IN cold boodf
He did And he is condemned to de-to hang by the
neck till he is dead. He is murderer.
1t is futile to argue against capital punishment In
his
But before evening there may be Of the booded
twosted fellows who has been shouting for the death
penalty looking for "sneaking cur" who insulted his
wife. He finds him. And being redblooded enough to
demand the good old death penalty he is redblooded
enough to avenge his wrongs-perhaps fancied-with
sixshooter instead of holding debate the subject
He, too, is a murderer.
Shall sentiment prevail in his casef Or shall he suffer
the death penalty3
If capital punishment Is made compulsory In murder
cases, isn't there chance that juries will acquit many
killers rather than send them TO the galows?
Indeed that has been true in many instances II Is
fact also that there few fewer murders in
this between 1918 and l9l9 when the death penalty
abolished than there have been OF late when 1t again
prevails
Does the death penalty deter! Perhaps. II Is not by
any means a conceded fact Does the death penalty
operate murderers altogether? 1t does Then
the safest thing in the interests Of soces protection is
the present law which gives jury the discretion
impose either the death penalty or life Imprisonment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01
Fair Weather Verse

OR over so years of service the United States weather
l. bureau has scoffed at weather signs Its work OF
course conducted scientific basis, and takes no
stock in the "goosebohe prophet school.
But hundreds of years before there weather
bureau there weather orecastes and OF them
put their signs in rudey constructed And great
many people, while perhaps they much prefer the pronosi
caons of the weather bureau pay little bit OF sneaking
attention to the olden-tmes coupets.
Along about Candemas day. February these VIII recall
IF Candlemas is fair and clear heren be two winters IN
the year."
And there are many other lines calculated to give line
the weather if the pun is allowed Here are some oil
them:
"As the days lengthen so the cold strengthens
"a rainbow in the morning the shepherds warning but
rainbow at night is the shepherds delight"
when the winds in the east IL Is good for neither man
nor beast when the winds in the south it's in the rains
MOUTH"
mo weather is III il the wind be STILL"
"A snow year. rich year."
Winters thunder is summers wonder
The evening red the morning gray, certain signs Of
fair day."
~In the waning Of ths moon cloudy NOM. fair after
noon
And do not forget fhat other oIdtimer:
II the grounding his shadow ON February 2, six
weeks Of cold weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01
THE CODE A STEP
BACKWARD

AZ hast We have . sheme worthy
q our m~ttlo-the coda. You have
struck and bring forth no uncertain
sound our hearts are made glad.
We are with you by the hundreds
Of thousandsi
We realize that there can be no
retreat or rctrogrcssion with popular
government II may be necessary 70
repeat. only for emphasis; Victory
mus; crown our efforts: a square
deal for labor and fair play for the
voter.
As policy u. code II nhortnighted.
assuming an emergency where there
il none. Itn lnntigatorn are grievouB.
~ or viciously In error. II they In.
terprei the recent political landslide
20 Indicate that the people will stand
for this or any such rcantionary
measure Everyone knows that
Hzrfingss majority meant . strong
reaction from tho double edged fear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01
AS OTHERS SEE THE WORLD
Ess~sa,. ara ouuuu-ns. R~~4rsx vm vsrss- Na~psp<s
THE OUTSIDERS STATUS


That for which American went into The world var nnd
which beng settled Paris aud America
has
Whatever boys have Ind
behalf OF all
manhood OF
booded needs
Infamous
doctrine that ufes hh work Of
conceivable
be erMcse civilization
That Evolutionary aimed IL
Of
today. bloody ceased.
find American defeated.
Today tho hsherup diplomats Of orss Britain France ray Bel
sium
make Germany dar France s afraid the Hun This threaten
boshevam
all Europe afraid his devih And
offer Germany a kind O
We have
a a
tho chronic delay
feelings should
this that Paris meotingi
sssu~M = al
Ia stsr~u, -
q q 10 -
~sAhs :" all III" -iN- and associated 49,
n would . 10
and likely be understood by both Huns and diplomatic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01

had a hard time getting rid Of him. for h. wanted
to talk. He had some books in his box and some
written pages out OF which he proposing to make
book OF his own. He had some curious notions
and some very vague imarinings. But after he had
gone thought that element in his philosophy I
should like to to others
Every street in life has two sides and every ex
perience In life is capable OF being interpreted in at
least two aspects. There people not n few who
habltuaiy reverse tho old Danes philosophy and
practice, and who keep resolutcly on the shady side
They glory in their aches; they live In the shadows
OF their forebodings they seek the haunting and
chilling areas OF their fears.
TO such pass on the practice OF the old scissors
grinder from Denmark He Is wiser In his generation
than Hamlet the prince OF his own country who
cursed the times that out OF joint and lamep,a
that no could not set them right The old man has
learned the Joy and satisfaction Of keeping ON tho
sunny side Of the street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01
The Shortest Month

IN old days when the Roman rulers had nothing else
to worry about, they did something TO the calendar.
And February, it appears victim Originally this
perfectly good month had 80 days in leap and % in
other years February is from the Latin meaning Ito pur
fy It the Of the Romans celebrate the fes
val of publication in February.
julius Caesar named July in his own honor-he to II
there 81 days in it Then along Augustus and
month named for him. Also But August had only
80 days So Augustus looked around and picked Fehr
any, which had in particular defend it. lie just
took day off February and added il to his pet month
That's why February ordinarily has but % days and why
August has 81 in keeping with the dignity Of its mperous
namesake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01

One Gay L wanted MIN
to sharpen my scissors.
and seeing him on the
other side Of the street,
II haiied him. To my
surprise he refused to
come over, saying that
he must go on. but that
he would be back In the
Afternoon.
Later in the day he
explained to me his
philosophy. The sun.
he said, IL the source
Of life; all living things
require Il. man as much
~ the flowers or trees.
Therefore, he made Il
his rule. except In ex.
cessiveiy hot weather,
20 20 up the east side
Of the street In the
morning and down the
west side Ia the after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01

ned murder. The tau Avfver was
vilely murdered. shot IN the back.
given no chance for his life. IN order
To rob him Of his automobile Isom
White In ia man--not n baby I'm
arms. as We were almost persuaded
To believe He knew the conse-
qusnees Of his act but IKE all crimi
nails he believed. ana with good rea-
son. that he would be able 10 get
away with H. And all kinds OF pity
roas 20 him. but We hear Of nobody
being sorry for his victim or his vic,
TINS family. II IL all very encour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01

aging for anybody who intends 10
follow fsom Whites orampla
And while the Bible In quoted:
Thou shalt not kim" why leave out
tho balance: 'swhosoev.r sheds mans
blood by man shall his blood he shed.
for God created man IN His imhgc"7
II that ir not q command 70 execute
murdsrsrs. what is II. then7 Both
divine and human laws call for the
death penalty for murder. and dis
regard OF these laws often causes
iynchings.
But n tho lawyers DON'T manage NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the SYMPTOMS
may develop into Group or worse. And
thcn's when you're glad you have .
jar OF Musterok et hand to give
prompt. sure relief II does not blister.
As first aid and . certain remedy.
Musterole Is excellent Thousands OF
mothers know IL You should keep .
jar In the house, ready for instant use.
II Is the remedy for adults too. Re
licvcs sore throat. bronchitis tonsilitia
Group. stiff neck. asthma. neuralgia.
headache, congestion. plcurisy, rhcu.
rnatism. lumbago pains and aches Of
back or joints sprains sore muscles
chilblains. frosted feet and colds OF thc
hest Ut often prevents pncrmonia).
35c and 6oc jarx hospital size 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01

CHARLES c. CuRrra Assembly,
hotel-Yas. I think 20.
". c. HAcKMAN. <sss Thaekersy
pl--I believe u In. had sonse per
nonai erp-rsono, over at Camp Lew.
In. and base my opinion on that
FIRED H. LYsoNs. 7.t 18th ave.
NJ don't believe IL No. air. dom,
think 70
w. I. GRILL. ssif Greenwood ave
There's no question about H. The
boys wcre broadcnes In sorns re.
spects. but rono Of them becasns
careless and indifferent
A. c. MACDONALD. 1897 r1fth ava
WI couldn't say one way or the
other. You'n have 10 count me on,
on that guess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01
Will son BRIGADE m
on JOB AGAINf

Editor The Star -spsed OPP Trial
Of Thug Who Shot Three ofncer~"
nfeadiins Of Star. Jan ssJ Obtain
conviciion--and then-get out the
brigade Of male and female sob sis
ters and swamp the governor with
petitions 10 pardon the poor -boyr'
And why noty We cried and sobbed
for fsom white. who has committed
cold bloodsd. cruel and we'll plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01

get tho murderer acquitted ON 40
count Of a comma being mispianed ~
the Indictment. or because nv
mothers second cousin was considp
cred queer" IL In up 10 ua. the pub
lie, 10 cry him free. Therefore get
ready the sob brigade MRS. C. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01

A WORD FROM JOSH WISE
Evfytody s~cs tn rocket goln'
- but you never try & see tn
seick comm down.
A. w. Mellon. OF Pittsburg. n said
- b. Harding's choice for sccrc-
eAry Of the treasury. Youfi have
n admit his name In one that r.
held In high regard In financial
ekrclos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01

An Austrian mining engiucev hss
invented q singing flame lamp -
detect gases In mines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01
THE SUNNY SIDE OF THE STREET
BY DIR. WILLIAM f. BARTON

There IL an old Dane who and
70 sharpen the knives and scissors household