davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-22
PROTECTION IS NOT PROHIBITION

Those who argue that we cannot continue lar~c exports unless we also import goods from other countries are absolutely right but flat is no argument against protective tariff. protective tariff is not prohibitv" tariff. A Republican tariff is not designed to keep out foreign goods entirely but to require the inn porter to pay tax at least equal to the diff
 ference in cost of production here and abroad.
 The American producer pays q large tax to the United States Treasury and to the treas uries of state, county and city. The Federal tax, in the case of some of the large producers amounts to all the way from 30 to 70 per cent of the total net income, and under the new revenue law it will amount to a maximum of 90 per cent. Why, then, should foreign pro duccr he permitted to ship his goods into the American market and pay only the small aver age tax imposed by the Democratic tariff law7
 But we are not passing our argument solely on the proposition that the foreign producer who sells here should pay a tax. That is the Democratic doctrine, though the Democrats enacted a law that produced a lower revenue
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-22
THURSDAY. DECEMBER %, 1921
OPPOSES ONE-MAN RULE

While it s true there are reports in Wash- irqrm which cover Alaska so thoroughly as to enable anyone to gain intimate knowledge con crrum~ past performances of th" Territory. and probable future performances, the Statr- uont~ of thr Secretary eff the Interior, which were made public recently in connection with the submission of his annual report to Con- arc~. would carry much mor, wci"ht were they based on actual. first hand IuoWcd"r of the NcIthIaud and jt~ resources and handIcap>.
 The secretary attributes Aiaska'~ uudcvnIop ncn' largely to too much bureau rule aud sea. tered authority. And hr may he right, Alas Eaus will admit that thr present system i~ H costly and cumbersome one, with room for greater efficiency. But it does not follow that any one department nI the government could take over the management of Alaska, in addi- tion to ifs other work and make d better job of it than the several varieties of bureaus are doing at present And there is the danger, under the plan suggested by the secretary, and put into concrete form in the New bill, that the resources of Alaska would fall into the hands of private interests Such thing might not happen, but there always would be the dan ger so long as onc-man or one department rule prevailed.
 If the plan of Secretary Fall k good, the sug- &cstion of Representative Curry, for the croa- ton of development board, with headquar- tcrs in Alaska, is better and much more ac- ccptabe to Alaskans-by about five thousand 10 one.
 The secretary should come to Alaska and study conditions for himself before he tries to put anything big over in the way of reform government. He should ascertain first hand, from Alaskans, just what is wrong with the country. With real knowledge of conditions, and an honest desire to improve th"m hcI could return to Washington with reasonable assurance of being able to accomplish some thing. He should at least consult with Alas kans before trying to turn them and their re sources over to some one department head to dispose of as might suit his fancy. In any case, the secretary should com" to Alaska.-I Nenana News.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-22

and a lower rate of revenue than the Republi- can law which they repealed We are passing our argument chiefly on the proposition that an American is entitled to first chance in his home market without reducing his standard of living in order to be able to compete with the foreigner.
 Any number of specific instances can be cited to show that under free trade or very low tariff rate the foreign producer can ship his goods to the United States and sell them at such low price that the American produc- CT is put out of business. It is not necessary to cite specific instances, for the import and oxport statistics of the government show the facts. Following the enactment of the Wilson Underwood tariff law in 1913 our imports in creased from month to month and our exports decreased. That Democratic law went into effect in October 1913, when we had monthly trade balance in OUT favo". That balance de- creased from month to month until April, 1914, when the balance was on the wrong side of the ledger and we were buying more goods than we were selling. No one needs to take the asscr- ticn of a Republican for this fact; he can gct if from the records of the Democratic adminis- tration. The unfavorabc trade balance con timed against us until the outbreak of ill.,, war NiIlcl cut OII imports ana created q nrW demand for our goods For ten months prior to tbc outbreak of the war, tho Democratic hrjff law was in full operation and every month of that period was a demonstration of thr unsoumdnc~~ of the uouprotoctivc policy.
 Some Democratic leaders tried to dof.ud their tariff law bv calin" it "compoitvr tariff" implying that f put the American and foreign producers on competitive basis If it had put the two on really competitive h.-i~. there would not hav" been ~o much ra son to complain, but thc results showed n.,t f wa- not competitive but destructive For .i2" goods were admitted at such low Ju'v. o" If no duffy ot all, that the American pro
 '"rr could moi meet thr competition and .I"-.d his shop. Wth the closing of tl. r,n '"',.-, men were out of work. their wages v.r, '"roninurd, thcir buying power was d.. ~trovod, and all lines of business suffered
 What thr American people want now i~ u,t '1" "nactWont of a prohbitivc tariff, but r,. tuyU 1" the principle of a protective tariff ."Iirl will put the American producer on an equality with his foreign rival in our homo markets. When that equality is established 'h" American producer will take care of him ScIf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-22

Y recent lSsu" of a Dallas newspaper has the following to say about the dedication of a memorial to the late Archdcacon Hudson Stuck, veteran Alaska church worker: "Thc memorial window recently installed at St. Matthew's Cathedral in honor of Archdcacon Hudson Stuck, former dean, was formally dedi- cat"d at special service Sunday morning. with Bishop Coadiutor Harry T. Moore dciv- "rIn@ tn" memorial sermon. He outlined the history of the life of the former dean and paid a beautiful tribute to his memory. He told 'f Archdcacon Stuck s work in Dallas many wears ago and of his work in Alaska where h" died in service of the church" T"
, 1921-05-11

Trustees of School District No. 2,
in the County of Natrona and State
of Wyoming, will receive bids for
the purchase of negotiable district
school house coupon bonds of said
school district in the amount of
$4,000 for the purpose of provid-
ing funds for the erection of four
suitable school buildings in the said
school district and providing same
with necessary furniture
Said bonds to be of the denomi-
nation Of $1,000 each and shall be
two hundred in number, and be
numbered from one ID to two hun
bred (200), both inclusive: shall be
each dated July 1, 1921, and shall
be payable and redeemable as fol-
lows, to-wit: Bonds numbered one
Cd TO ten (10) both inclusive 10
be payable and redeemable January
L, 1922; and on January 1 of each
succeeding year thereafter, ten of
said bonds in consecutive number
shall be payable and redeemable,
until all are paid. Said bonds shall
bear interest at a certain rate not
to exceed 6 per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually, on the first
day of January and of July of each
year. Both principal and interest
shall be payable at the office of the
County Treasurer of the County of
Natrona, in the State of Wyoming,
or at the office of the State Treas
urer of the State of Wyoming, as
the holder of such bonds and inter
est coupons may elect
Said bonds shall not be sold for
less than their par value, and the
, 1921-05-11

on the 23rd day of May, 1921. for
furnishing the following, delivered
4. o. b. cars at Casper. Wyoming;
SIS four-inch. z six-inch- 8 eight
inch, 8 twelve-inch Iro. Body,
Bronze Mounted, Double Gate
Valves with Extension Boxes, D
four-inch same without boxes.
81 Fire Hydrants, 4-inch Valve
Opening, standpipe with Hanged
connections, complete with 4-inch
Secondary Gate Valve and box; ny
drant to be 5 fl. bury with two
2 u inch hose MOBILES, threads, open
ing nuts, ETC., to conform to Cas-
per Standard.
Form of Proposal, Copies of the
Specifications and Instructions to
Bidders may be obtained at the Of
flee of the City Clerk.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check or proposal bond
in the sum of Two Hundred Dol
lars.
The City Council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
B. II. PELTON, Jr.,
Mayor.
Attest: ASA F. SLOANE,
City Clerk.
Publish May 10. 1891.
, 1921-05-11

said Board of Trustees Of said
school district, being hereunto duly
authorized by statute, T the
right to reject any and all bids,
and to sell said bonds at private
sale, if they deem il for the best in
terest of said district
Bids will be received until 7
o'clock p. m. on the 26th day of
May, 1921, at which time they win
be opened at the office Of William
o. Wilson, Clerk of said School Dis
trict, Suite Ia, Is, 16, Townsend
Building, Casper. Wyoming. An
bids shall be marked Sealed Pro-
posals for Purchase of Bonds" and
be addressed to William o. Wilson,
Clerk of School District No. 2, in
the County of Natrona, and State
of Wyoming. Casper, Wyoming.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check in the sum of Two
Thousand Dollars, as an evidence
of good faith.
BY order of the Board of Trus-
tees of School District No. 2, in
the County of Natrona and State
of Wyoming, Casper, Wyoming,
this 18th day of April, A. d. 1921.
WILLIAM o. WILSON,
Publish April 10. ss. May .. 10. Il.
1921.
(w.o.w.)
, 1921-05-11

NOTICE AND CALL FOR BIDS.

Sealed proposals win be received
at the office of the City Clerk oil
the City of Casper, Natrona County
Wyoming, until 8 o'clock p. m, or
the 23d day of May, 1924, for fur
nishing the following materials, de
livered f. o. b., car at Casper, Wyo'
ming:
1917 feet of 4-inch Class 3
Cast Iron Bell and Spigot Pipe.
5,O54 feet of 6-inch Glass b Cast
Iron Bell and Spigot Pipe.
$3.50 feet of s-inch Glass B Cast
Iron Bell and Spigot Pipe.
$3.50 feet of 12-inch Class B
Cast Iron Bell and Spigot Pipe.
37.4I9 lbs. of 4-inch to 12-inch
C. /. Fittings
2.15s lbs. of 4-inch to 12-inch
C. !. Fittings.
Form of Proposal, Copies of the
Specifications and Instructions to
Contractors may be obtained at the
office of the City Clerk.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check or a proposal bond
in the sum of Fifteen Hundred Dol
lars.
The City Council the
right to reject any or all bids.
B. H. PELTON, Jr.,
Mayor.
Attest: ASA F. SLOANE,
City Clerk.
Publish May 10. 1921.
, 1921-05-11

mauds of said writ, I will offer for
sale and sell for cash TO the highest
bidder said lands and tenenents, or
so much thereof as will satisfy the
said Judgment and costs on the
nth day of June, 1921, at 10 D.
m. of the said day, at the front door
of the Courthouse, in the City OF
Casper, in said County aud State:
Witness my hand this 9th day of
May, 1921.
Sheriff of Natrona County.
Publish May 10. II. "a. 81. June Z.
IL. 1921.
, 1921-05-11

FOR SALE-Ford car delivery hov
Henry Austin. Phone 1is5. 5-io1-f
, 1921-05-11

the owners of two-thirds Of all of
the stock of The Leader, a Wyo-
ming corporation. issued and out
standing, a meeting Of the stock
holders of said corporation will be
held at the office Of William o.
Wilson, Townsend Building, Cas-
per, Wyoming. on May 19, 1921, at
10 o'clock g. m, for the purpose Of
considering a proposition to dis
solve said corporation, all Of the
debts of the said corporation hav-
ing been fully paid
Dated, Casper. NatrSna County,
Wyoming, this 1sth day Of April,
A. D. 1921.
Elizabeth A. Zuttermeister,
President
Publish April 10. IS. May >. 10. 1891.
, 1921-05-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS
UNDER ATTACHMENT.

NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS
UNDER ATTACHMENT.
State of Wyoming
County of Natrona
In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District in and for the
County of Natrona, State of Wyo-
GEORGE H.. PEW. }
Plaintiff,
R E. FROST,
Defendant
Notice is hereby given that in
of an attachment issued
out Of the Clerks office of the DIS
trict Court in and for Natrona
County, State of Wyoming, on the
Sth day of September, 1920, in an
action wherein George n. Pew YVES
plaintiff and R. E. Frost was de
fendant, commanding me to attach
property belonging to said defend
ant, r. E. Frost, not exempt by
law.
Judgment having been rendered
in said action in favor OF George
II. Pew against said P. Z. Frost,
for the sum of S1,s34.2T, together
with the sum of 5000, attorneys
ices, with $685. costs. l have at
tached certain lands and tenements
belonging to said R. T. Frost, not
exempt from sale under execution
for want of goods and chattels of
tic said r. Z. Frost, to wit: Lot
Number Two (2) in BlooS Mum
Lered One Hundred Fifty two tl52l
Of the CITY, formerly Town of Cas-
Natrona County. State of
situated in said Natrona
County, and have caused said lands
and tenements to be appraised ac-
,,rdirg = law at $3.50.
Now therefore, notice is hereby
that in pursuance of the COM
, 1921-05-11

BOARD AND ROOM in modern home.
for two people. SIS West Thirteenth
street. Phone 212J. 5-fO-2t
, 1921-05-11

FOR RENT-Nice clean furnished
basement housekeeping rooms, 1s7
South Mckinley. 5-10-2ts
, 1921-05-11

Notice is hereby given that on
the 9th day of February, 1920, the
stockholders of the Western BY
Products Company unanimously
voted to increase the capital stock
of the said Company from loo, 900
lar SD per share to 5oo.ooo shares
of Directors from three to five.
WILLIAM KYNE. President.
Publish May ,. 10. IL. "a. 1881.
, 1921-05-11
Attest: ASA F. SLOANE,
City Clerk.
Publish May 10. 1921.
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that in
accordance with the provisions of
Chapter 153, entitled School Dis
trict Bonds" of the Revised Stat
utes of Wyoming of 1920 and all
acts amendatory thereof or sup
Elemental thereto. the Board of
, 1921-05-11

NOTICE AND CALL FOR BIDS.
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the City Clerk Of
the City of Casper, Natrona Coun-
ty, Wyoming, until s o'clock p. M,
, 1921-05-11
NOTICE.

Publish April 10. 20. May ). 10. 1871.
, 1921-05-11

Cylinders Reground Oversize
Pisfons, Piston Pins and Rings.
CASPER CYLINDER GRINDING co.
Phone 1850. Fifth s Center.
, 1921-05-11
Classified Ads
FOR R-EN1-RooMs

FOR RENTING furnished house
keeping rooms: lights and city
water. SIS per month Inquire at
rear door. 1875 Boz Elder. Phone
ie.eJ. ss-2t'
, 1921-05-11
CONCENTRATING

CRESCENT CABINET CO.
43s w. Yellowstone. Phone 83eW.
Store Fixtures. Counters and Shelly
ing, Ice Boxes and Screens.
, 1921-05-11

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE LEADER.
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant TO written request signed by
The state herald., 1921-02-08

weli-so-dignlfe for the woods.
And you nrc-T'
He shifted the basket to the other
arm and stood gazing mp and down
the ragged fence row.
''They call me the-the-Pearlhunt
er." he stammered after a time.
The girl seemed to ponder the word.
She was fast losing her hrst dlstrust.
Just as any other creature Of the
woods loses II when convinced no dan
ger threatens.
II knew-.that." she answered.
''The storekeeper pointed you out TO.
day when you went to the bank. !
mean your-other name"
The blood leaped to his ,fnce. The
innocent question staggered him. He
stared past her Into the trees.
ats all the name hnve."
She saw instantly that she had hurt
him. The pain that subdued the
smile In her eyes was worth the hurt.
She drew step nearer.
"The storekeeper told me the won
derful story about your-Blue Moon."
she went on hastily. In her voice q
curious eagerness, doubtless due to
desire to turn his thoughts from sub
ject that quite evidently distressed
him.
He seemed not 10 know how to meet
her eagerness--her desire TO undo the
mischief OF her question. The girl
could not know the ghosts her words
hnd wnked-the mystery OF the hair
covered trunk; that crimson scrawi
ou the tnbiecioih.
"!And IL II like the moon--round-
and is It bluei"
"Round ms marble: and bluc-a
faint little mite biue--llke the full
moon In cold sky"
The Pearihunter could talk. when
he didn't hnve to feel his way-when
he spoke Of things he knew. And he
did know fresh.wnicr pearls.
"Thc storckcepcr said II was worth
five Observation-Disclosures"
She ven,ured the word--a state
ment In form: n question In Intent
ns II hnlf suspectlng that tho store
keeper hnd exaggerated: anxious TO
hope the story might be true. yet fear
Ing II migh,n't.
"Thc storckeepcr wns right"
She unlnccd her fingers. clnppcd
her hands together softly.
isn't It wondcrfulT she cried.
"wby. you could buy the Flntwoods !
And Wolf Run; and Fallen Rock I;
and every tree; and every birds nest
would he yours! And you could keep
the woodchoppers away forever"
Hardly that" he answered. sud.
denly thoughtful. "But I know whai
I shnli do"
"SomethinR splendid. I know"
Another statement with tfc intent
| Of 4 question. He seemed to feel II
"nlled for q reply.
The state herald., 1921-02-08
WILD ROSE AGAIN.

synopsis.-Never having known
his father. and living with his
mother on a houseboat on the Wa
bash river. Pearlhuntor-the only
name he has-learns from her
part of the story Of her sad life.
The recital is interrupted by
fearful nt Of coughing and he hur-
ries ashore to seek root that af-
fords rolief. He meets IA young
girl whom he mentally christens
the Wild Rose. She eludes him be-
fore he can ma,oN her acauaint-
ance. A vacant cal In on the shore
has attracted che attention OF tho
ailing woman. and they move into
Il. Their H. 'st meal Is interrupted
by the Observation-Disclosures.
Pcarlhunter strikes him. Gunplay
threatens. The mother dramati-
cally drives the intruder away.
She says he 10 the "other Man."
whom she has not seen for 20
years. They find a red mask
dropped by the Other Man. That
night Pearlhunter finds the Blue
Moon. q great freshwater pearl.
His mother dies without revealing
his fathers name. Pearlhunter
and the Other Man meet in the
village; = pistol fight is narrowly
averted.
The state herald., 1921-02-08

"He u . gambler; At least % the
grocery man told me today-and A.
a-man killer"
The Pearlhunter could have added
quite startlingly to the information
impaired by the grocery man. but hs
only said:
"He's all that-and more"
She glanced ncross the fence and
up the road. He fancied slight
shiver lifted her shoulders.
"Miss-Mlss-I don't know your
namel"
Two roguish little points p.nched
up the girls eyes. The two dimples
played hide-nnd-seek with the corners
of her mouth--artless as the fiickins
wings Of Lady Cardinal.
"A little bit ago you called me"
'The Wild Rose" he finished.
II like-thatw she stammered
ever 80 much better than any-othef
name."
Again that slow smile broke across
the face Of the Pearlhunter. He knew
he ought to say something-but what?
swell, MIss-Wild Rose" he final
ly ventured, with no idea Of what else
he was going to say.
"Leave of the Miss, please" II
was timely rescue. miss seems,
The state herald., 1921-02-08

hnve clcar. bright day for making
cendy, and II inexperienced use but
pound Of sugar at time. To one pound
Of sugar add three-quarters Of cupful
Of boiling water and one.half tea.
spoonful Of cream Of tnrtar. Stir the
sugar and water until well dissolved,
then when beginning to boil do not stir
or jar. to avoid granulation. Test by
using ice water for dipping: this is the
important moment In fondnnt making.
When drop falls In the iced water.
making soft ball which can be picked
up In the fingers. remove the sirup at
once from the nre and set the sauce
pan where II will cool without being
Jared. When cool enough to bear the
finger. begin 10 stir with a wooden
spoon until creamy and smooth or II
mny be poured while hot over n but.
tered marble slab and worked when
cool. In either method II should be
kneaded Into 4 smooth. doughty mass
and set aside. well covered. 10 ripcn.
This foundation may DO used In all
sorts Of hon hons. creams, nougat and
fancy candles.
Spanish BIseuIt.-scpnrnts the yolks
and whites Of four eggs. beat the
yoiks 20 minutes, ndd four tablespoon
fuls Of siftcd sugar. then four table
spoonfuls Of -four. after adding the
stifriy beaten whites and fourth Of
q tenspoonfui Of salt. Flavor with
tho grnted peel Of ono lemon. Drop BY
spoonfuls on butterrd paper and bake
10 q quick oven.
oat and cenmaal Muf,ns.-Meit
two tablespoonfuls Of shortening In
ono cupful Of hot cooked oatmeal {;
add one tcaspoonful Of salt and one
seg beaten light, with three..ourths
Of q cupful Of milk. Mix all together
thoroughly. Aiix and sift together two
eupfuls OF cornmcai, four tcnspoonfuis
" baking powder. one.fourth Of q Gun.
ful Of susnr, and stir into tho flrst mix.
turc; bake In a hot oven In a we'll.
CREASED mufIln pm nbout twcnty. i've
minutes.
NAE het~s.
The state herald., 1921-02-08

lar OF the nssniiant and slammed him
back against the rail with force TINT
took the brcnth out Of him In grunt.
Nor was that nil. The gnme long arm
dragged him backward over the fence
md chucked him head first down into
the path on the other side. where for
moment he iny half stunned. gasp
ing for the breath that had ~ good as
gone. and gazing half foolIshly up at
the man who stood over him.
But Il was only for q moment.
With n face like the flames Of hell he
sprnng up. The body Of tho Pearl.
hunter crouched; tightened.
There is Just one thing to expect in
such a situation: but the expected
faiied to happen. Fer the second time
that day the Mnn.in.thc.Fancy. Vest
treated the Pcnrlhuntcr TO n very
genuine surprise. Tho dnma Of anger