davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18

Act promptly this time. The value is worth hurry
ing for. The new Ever-Ready is actually built to
strictest SIS specifications. 1t was designed to sell
for $3 as special value. AT one dollar the value is
simply amazing You'll find each of the new Ever
Readys built with a watch-like precision. You'll
find each encased like jewel in fine metals,
rich leather effects cabinet woods and beauti-
full imitation ivory.
Each fitted with guaranteed l0-year frame, big
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18

the beginning of a proposed series of
Al Fresco productions. Although Civ
en- by loca talent the cast includes
several seasoned veterans OF the foot
lights.
All the important roles of the play
are being handled by those who have
trod the boards of the professional
stage or have won marked distinc-
ton in amateur or semi professional
presentations. These experienced
Thespians carry the action of the
piece forward with an ease and pre-
cision which has been imbued by the
balance OF the cast under the able
direction Of Mrs. McKlusky.
The lighting effects introduced at
the dress rehearsal last night trans
formed the setting into a fantastical
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18
Drive constipation out Of your
system with kelIogg's Bran!

an illness can be traced 10 consi-
pationl It is responsible for most
eases of diabetes, Bright's disease,
rheumatism and hardening Of the
arteries. Il du1ls the brain, makes
the sufferer sluggish and causes head
aches, bad breath, pia1pE eomplexionsl
KA1oggs Bran. as natures cor
rective food, sweeps, cleans and puri-
fias. II regulates the bowels naturally
and does not eanse irritation or dis
comfort like pills and cathartics. which
csnnos afford permanent relief and
only aggravate dangerous ccnditionsl
You WIN ike Ksllogg = Bran, cooked
and krumbled. It's nutrhke favor Is
delicious. Eat it ~ a cereal. sprinkle
It over your favurite cereal or use It
In cpmtaess aehghtfui ways In bak-
ing. such a. m pancakes, gems, raisin
bread, munins stc> Buy Kellogg .
Bran ut au gyo0xs-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18

fairyland alive with shimmering fair
les or into the dark recesses of the
wood which offers refuge for the
fleeing lovers as the movement Of the
play required. Lights and music syn
chroniZed with the dramatic move
ments interpreted by the players.
Mrs. McKluslxy and her assistants
have expended several weeks of time
and hard effort to give Phoenix an
offering which will compare favor
ably with the beautiful outdoor pro-
ductions which have been accorded
enthusiastic approval at several coast
cities.
The play VIII start promptly at
$50 o'clock. Tickets are on sale at
the Berryhill book store and the Owl
drug store
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18

Get away from the dangers that
confront you and every member OF
your family if you are neglecting
constipation or constipation condi-
tionsl Eat Kellogg's Bran, cooked
snd krumbled, every day, and you viii
be astonished at the improvemsnt IN
your health and spirit
Bran 8 value as . constipation cor
rectfve is wonderful. It Is heartily
endorsed by physicians because Bran
is the natural means of relieving con-
stapstion with the fcod you eatl We
guarantee that Kellogg's Bran, eaten
regulsrly-at least two tablespoonful
daily; In severe cases with each meal
will permanently relieve the most
stubborn eonstipetionl It DOES won
derful health work for children, MAX.
ing them strong and robust.
You realize what constipation neans
when authorities state that so% Of
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18

was sent out, teiegrams of congratu-
lation began to pour in upon the
senator. Included among these mes
sages was one from Tom Watson.
Democratic senator from Georgia,
who said
my entire official family joins me
in hearty congratulations"
Practically all the Republican rep
resentatives We're represented in the
dispatches.
Senator Cameron left for Flagstaff
last night and will return to Wash
ington the last of this week. In de-
parting ne declared that aside from
the favorable disposition of the
charges against him he found great
satisfaction in his visit here because
of the help and inspiration he had
received to work harder than ever at
the nations capitol for the advance
ment of Arizona.
----------C------------
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, May 17-Liberty
bonds closed: S1s's, s9932; first AS,
S99.70; second as. $1,000 first 414's,
s9a.76; second 414's, $995S: third Az S
5000; fourth 4h's, $99.ss; Victory
ANS. $10o.6s: Victory 3%'s. $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18
BEES GET BRAVE HURLER

BOSTON, May 17--Pitcher Elmer
slim" Myers was released today by
the Red Sox to the Salt Lake City
club OF the Pacific Coast league.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18

and all the details worked out with
precision.
Midsummer Nights Dream" is be-
ing presented in the open air on the
lawn at Cottonwood Court. which Of
fers the ideal setting. 1t will mark
, 1922-04-28

time freeman who giories in exercising his own mi
tiatfve, his own enterprise, his own responsibility"
There are but few who will disagree with the sen
timents quoted above; brit a search Of the records
viii disclose that it is not the Republican but the
Democratic party that is chiefly responsible for the
limitation of individual initiative and the oppressive
taxation which discourages enterprise.
During the eight years of Democratic rule from
1913 to 1921 thers were twenty-five boards and COM
bureaus created within departments already in exist
enee- Among these independent boards and COM
missions is the United State Railroad Labor Board,
which tells the railroads upon what terms and rates
of wages they must employ their workmen. There
is the Federal Trade Commission, which tells the
businessmen Of the country on what conditions they
may conduct their private business. There was the
railroad administration, which is still technically in
existence but gradually being dissolved by the Repub-|
lican administration. During its reign the railroad
administration boosted the expenses of the railroads
and held their incomes relatively low. digging into
the United States treasury to pay deficits. Among
the other boards and commissions enumerated in the
official directory at the close of the Wilson admin
istrahon and not enumerated there at the close of
the previous Republican administration are the Bureau
Of Efficiency; the Federal Reserve Board; the United
States Shipping Board; the Emergency Fleet Corpor-
alton; the Council of National Defensr The Joint
Board; the Finance Corporation; the r-riff Com
mission; the Road Commissioners for Alaska; the
Commission on Navy Yards and Naval stations; the
Advisory COMMITTED for Aeronautics; the Board of
Mediation and Cancellation; the United States Section
of the Inter-American High Commission; the Pecun-
larry Claims Arbitration Commission, and the United
States Interdepartmental Social Hygiene Board.
Tor the purposes of a necessarily brief article il
is not the purpose TO say that any one or all of these
boards and commissions are undesirable. A discussion
of the merits and dement's of each would require
r1ore space than can be allotted. The subject is
merely presented in order to point out one thing-that
a Democratic editor ~criticises the creation of boards
and commissions for the extension of bureaucracy
and paternalism with the i~nferential placing of respon-
sibility upon the Republican party, whereas the great
est offender has been the party Of his own affiliation.
Assuming that the Democratic editor is right in his
contention that these government boards and COM
missions are evils, whatever resentment is to be mani
Tested by the citizen should be directed against the
Democratic party which has created the greater
number.
, 1922-04-28
An Inconsistent Policy

TN IT'S ATTITUDE toward the employment Of
Il married school teachers. the Casper district school
board goes on record as opposing matrimony and thus
defeating the very object for which school houses
are built, boards of education created and entrusted
with eertzin powers, and school teachers employed and
an things else done for the public education of chill
dren. The board Il is inconsistent. OF what use, pray,
would be the efforts now put forth in educational
matters for the children IL the institution of marriage
was discouraged all along the line as the school board
desires to do with respect to women inSructorsg
It would seem that instead of placing stumbling
blocks in the pathway to the altar, the board would
do better to scatter primroees along that delightful
route to bliss and encourage its hundreds of charm
ing and accomplished single teachers to make the
Journey and settle down in Casper permanently just
like their sisters have done; and to place a premium
of steady employment upon the taking of so impor-
tznt and altogether desirable a step for the good OF
che community and the welfare of the schools.
Cannot the board realize that it is discriminating
against its own citizens and in favor of temporary
residents from other states who simply desire to spend
a season in Wyoming at attractive salaryf
Let us take cure OF our permanent residents first,
and the marrie5 teachers are our permanent residents;
then let us induce the temporary ones to become
permanent among us by a broad policy, from the
modern viewpoint, that a woman, married or single
stands upon her merits as an instructor and her
constitutional rights and is entitled to earn her living
regardless of board rules that bark back to the stone
age of civilization.
, 1922-04-28
a "Nornal'' Coal Strike

4TNITED NINE oRKER announce that the
~ coal strike is running along in normal fashion.
That is true. That is the trouble" says the Chicago
Tribune.
"At the end of the third week Of the strike we are
told by dealers that the market is dead There
appears to be enough fuel on hand, or coming from
non-union mines, to see the country well into August.
There is no great demand for coal, despite the closing
that 10000 or more railroad men have been thrown
out of employment by reduction of car loading is
accepted as merely incidental. The country refuses to
see any forecast t. of future and more widespread unem-
ployment in that We go blindly and blandly along
doing nothing.
SAT the beginning of the fourth week the unions
announce that they have induced 10000 non-union
men to join the walkout, and expect to have %, 600
more out by the end of the week. That will reduce
requirements and help to hurry the crisis.
"These announcements are the normal develop
nent of the strike which the union approves. They
ought to be a serious warning to the country. They
are giving us time to act before we are involved in
the normal settlement, which both the unions and
the operators apparently expect. but which will leave
the consumer entirely out of consideration. That
is normal
ave want a settlement which is not normal We
want one which will put a stop to the ever recurring
strikes and chickering's which put such a heavy burden
upon industry. We want one which will take the
consumer into consideration as well as the operator
and miner. 1t is not impossible if work to that end
is started at once. If congress vii. pass the Bland
bill or some other measure providing for an adequate
fact finding commission a great step will be taken.
Information on which Legislation, if needed, can be
formulated inte1igently, and on which a fair and
public. Unless such provision is made speedily the
normal course of the strike will bring us to a crisis
in which there will be a patched up and temporary
peace, leading only to new troubles, and that after
hundreds of thousands of men are thrown out of work
and our present industrial restoration is set back
indefinitely"
, 1922-04-28
April Showers

i've are pleased to introduce TO The
Tribune readers a poet, Master
Warron Winter. aged IL years-1
o.. for the April showers
That bring the sweet May flowers,
The grass that gets so green
By brooks that now serene.
I would that I were there.
Out in the sparkling air
To pick the sweet May flowers.
Brought by the April showers.
It's all 50 bright and green
With everything SO clean,
No rubbish smokes the Lane,
But all is fresh with rain.
Here little violets grow.
Choose smoky city? mol
1 take the blooming field
Where flowers perfumes yield.
Warren Winter.
Casper. wyo.
, 1922-04-28
Searching and Impartial

THE CALLING of a grand Jury to investigates
IL alleged scandal in official circles In Eatsuas county
viii be approved by all citizens who take an honest
pride in the stewardship of public affairs. Charges of
graft, co-partnerhip with bootleggers, whiskey run
characters generally have been laid at the door of
county and city officials and others in public life
until the honest citizen is uncertain as to whether he
is residing IN Sodom or Casper.
We are unwilling to believe that the rottenness is
as general as the street stories indicate. But with
the openness and recklessness with which they are
banded about the public places it would seem that
the only way to separate the pure from the tainted
would be to institute a searching investigation and
sffix the labels in accordance with the results OBJ
tanned. If an innocent officer is under suspicion, he,
IF he is honest. ought to welcome, even insist upon,
the most unmerciful probing to establish his rectitude.
There is little use in an investigation of alleged
bad conditions and wrong doing unless it be sincere
and thorough. If there is anything in the various
charges at all, there is too much to be covered with
a coat of whitewash. And the public will not view
patiently any attempt in that direction.
While immediate results depend upon the character
of the grand jury personnel, the final results as well
as the guidance of the jury depend upon the character
OF men the court appoints as special prosecutors.
The Investigations undertaken must be of the most
sweeping nature within the statute of limitations
Nohing short of this will be satisfying to the public.
The lid must be torn off asd the jury and the prose
cutors. charged with this public duty, must not only
roll up their sleeves and delve into the slime; but
they must go after so-ca1led responsibility, the higher
ups, in their search for corruption and wrong doing.
There is but little danger in a grand jury affxipg
the stigma of Indictment upon an innocent citizen,
public or private Indictments are not presented upon
general principles. Therefore honest officials and
upright ~citizssls, victims of rumors, are in no danger
OF suffering damage to character or reputation by
any inquiry instituted by the jury. Rather are they
to be cleared of suspicion and awarded a clean bill
OF health, morally and officially.
When affairs reach the situation apparent in Casper
today, whether it is all smoke and very little fire, or
all fire and no smoke at all there is just one thing
TO do-purify the situation by a relentless examina-
ton of the causes that have brought it all about.
The public will respectfully await the operation of
tie law.
, 1922-04-28
A Plea For Married
Teachers

Editor Tribune: Noting your edi-
torial upon tho subject of married
teachers and their prospective elimi.
nation from the Casper school sys-
tenn, I rs the humble husband of one
OF these. desire to pause long enough
to t'ss my kept int the ring.
1 hope that these teachers win be
allowed to retain their positions for
| know that my wife will, like 50
many Of those otherwise capable
hcinemakers, start in on card parties,
sowing bees. ladies' aids, art leagues,
dancing classes. n what not. and I
will be as neglected ~ as ever. These
teachers are now doing a good and
needed work in the community. Let
them continue.
As to facts however. I fail to see
the gain for the school system In let
ting these women go. They have
spent time and money in perfecting
themselves in their profession. Years
Of training and experience III theirs.
L know of no greater field of endea.
vor for ome than education, no
matter what their status. Are men
supposed to change their occupation
sacrificing their years of schooling.
training and experience. when they
take upon themselves the cares and
responsibilities of family
Why is it any greater detriment to
the social structure for a woman to
teach. than ngage in any other oc-
cupation? Docs the school board en-
terrain h same dea regarding the
married women employed in the bust
ness institutions in which they are
interested?
All things being equal. I claim the
teachers have as much right to furth-
er their profession n engage in ii.
as I mine.
Lots Of gas is being expended Of
late regarding the conservation, of
Jul economic assets. A teacher is
c~ertaineiy m of these. Most towns
have mourned the fact that capable.
competent instructors are SO hard to
secure. I have heard the same story
here Why discard these assets, If the
women r willing to give their
, 1922-04-28
On a Lip Stick

Oh. perfumed ~protectivel
Oh. carmine ~correctivel
Oh. thwarter of love and devouonl
How now can fond passion
Content with a fashion
That's sweeping the land like an
ocean,
You plump down before her
And swear you adore her
pour out ysur love to Priscilla;
But seek then to seal It,
You merely CONCEAL it e.
With tallow and oil of vaniIlaI
Was yer a stupid
h equal of Cupid
To let such a fad grip the lasses?
He'll lose his position
As master magician
have to start calcimine classes,
MAURICE MORRIS.
, 1922-04-28
Thawing Out Credits

THE THAWING of frozen credits throughout the
, south and west has strengthened the reserve posi-
ton of the Federal Reserve banks in these sections
and made the ratio of total reserves for each of the
twelve banks more nearly uniform. Another interest
ing comparison is afforded by the figures issued for the
reporting member banks in the leading cities which
show that total loans and discounts declined from
200, 900 for S21 member banks on April 8,
1921, to s1o,s74,ooo, 900 for 500 member banks on
April 8. 1922. For the same period the accommoda-
ton of these banks at the reserve banks decreased
from 1913 per cent to 1.s per cent of their total loans
and investments.
Bank clearings for the first quarter declined in
comparison with the corresponding months of 1921,
from s s,249,0 600, 900 to ss7, $50, 900, 900 for the
country as a whole and from $3s.465, 900, 900 to
S56.333, 000, 900, with New York city excluded. While
the aggregate March figures were an improvement
over those of March, 1891, a slight decrease was
recorded on the elimination of the New York clearings.
The lower price level which has prevailed this year
would ordinarily justify the conclusion that an in
creased volume of business has been transacted in
spite of the smaller aggregate clearings, were it not
for the fact that the reports as a whole have included
large security and other purely financial operations
, 1922-04-28

a convention OF their own. giving Mr..
Roosevelt. the nomination. Mr. Taft
and his parttsans conducted a cam
paign and Mr.. Roosevelt and his par
ttsans conducted another campaign.
Both candidates were Republicans.
bn. the result Of their rivalry was the
defeat OF the Republican party ard
the election OF Woodrow Wilson as a
minority candidate That Is. the com
bined votes Of the two Republican
candidates exceeded the vote for the
Democratic candidate Here are the
figures: Mr.. Taft 5,4s4 $50: Mr.. Roose-
welt. 5,11s.5o7; total 7.eof.ses. which
is the normal Republican vote. Mr..
Wilson received 6..s5.o1e. or the nor
NAL Democratic vote Tho Repuhli-
can vote was greater by 1.5I1.444
than the Democratic vote.
Republican facionaliszn cost the
party h election Of 1919. and IT may
cost IL the congressional election of
1922. There are factions IN tho Re.
publican party = the present time.
those who are for America first and
the internationalists who profess to
be Republicans. but who oppose sound
Republican policies. 1t Is to the In
teresf of America first" that an ade-
quato protective tariff be speedily
adof ted yet the internationaiists. in
common with avoved free-traders.
have strenuousiy striven o postpon'
, 1922-04-28
Quarrel, Not Tariff

I. TT has become quite the fashion in
some quarters to attribute the loss
of the compaign of 1919 by the Re-
publican party to the dissatisfaction
Of the voters with the Payne-Aldrich
tariff act The man who makes that
statement is a wflful. deliberate fall
sifier or else is too ignorant to dis
cuss any public question"
This is the opinion held by the Am
erican Economist.
THE loss to the Republican party
of the campaign in 1912 was due to a
quarrel within h party of the adj
here2ts of two Republican ~aspirants
for the presidency. Both William
Howard Taft and Theodore Roosevelt
desired to be president. Mr.. Taft Sc
cured the nomination and Mr.. Roose-
welt n his adherents walked out of
the Republican convention and held
, 1922-04-28
FRIDAY, APRIL rs, 1922.

tariff revision. Amer-cn vniuEcion
of imported merchandise Is In the IN
terest OF America first" yet avowed
Republicans nave worked overtime &c
secure tho continuation of the dis
credited and Handwriting foreign
valuation There are those who avox
Themselves to be Republica. yet who
urge the adoption OF the embargo sys-
TEN. a system calculated to destroy
the protective tariff system. render
monopoly possible and give one class
OF producers advantages never before
accorded to any ether class of pro-
ducefs.
The -inharmontous workings OF
thesU factions within the Republican
party a delayed the enactment Of
an adequate protective tariff. has per
mitted excessive importations OF for
eign competitive products and has
doomed millions OF American work
men to idloness. II IL time for these
factionai differences to cease. or the
result may be n duplication Of the re-
suit OF the factonai differences OF
1912.
, 1922-04-28
4 Catastrophe Boom

TT IS RECOGNIZED even abroad that the present
L industrial boom in Germany, which constitutes a
sharp contrast to the economic world crisis. is only
a catastrophe boom" The mark depreciation
caused by present difficulties is artificially stimulat-
ing theo German industries into feverish activity.
These industries realize temporary profits at the ex-
pense of the prosperity of competing countries.
The conclusion is natural that if a recovery or
sterilization of the mark were to take place in Ger
many, its people would in turn be forced to pass
through a curative crisis and would suffer from an
increase of unemployment precisely as Czecho-Slovakia
is at present suffering, owing to the appreciation of
the crown of that country.