davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1922-01-12
steel Barrels.

If the statements of Tie makers are
well founded, it, is probable that steel
barrels viii eventually take the place
of wooden ones The steel barrel ~
composed of slaves of that material
locked together by an ingenious de-
vice: the hoops ard heads are also
of steel. It is claimed that the steel
barrel is more durable and more com.
pact than The wooden one. As it Is
said to hc lighter and cheaper, ii has
already had favor in various quarters.
About 3OOOOO.OOO barrels are needed
annually in normal times, 10 supply
the demand i'm the United States,
Flour mills use about 90,O00OO0, the
sugar industry 40,oo0O00, and the
cement industry 10000, 200. - Christian
Science Monitor.
Alma record., 1922-01-12
With Our State
Contemporaries


''fhe Italian who becomes an Amer
lean citizen docs not deny his own coun-
try or forget IL. But he undertake. his
pant of responsibility i'm the country of
his adoption. BY increasing Italian cit-
zcnshp here he increases American
friendship for Italy and Italian influence
in America
The above quotation is from Viii
liam Randolph Hearst's Chicago
American II comprises as complete
misunderstanding Of the obliga-
tions and purposes Of American cit
iZcnship as ever has been assembled
in black and white.
1t was a New Jersey meeting Of
the Sons Of Italy, which adopted the
slogan "America First" and urged
every member to become an Ameri-
can citizen, that inspired the above
exposition of Hearst creed. Let as
hope that the "Sons Of Italy" i'm Sc
locting their slogan and declaring
their appreciation Of Amcricanism' s
merit had better knowledge Of what
our citizenship means than has Mr.
Hearst.
"A million Italian votes says
Hearst, "would mean better condi-
tions for Italians" The doctrine is
not new. 1t is the same that Mr.
Hearst's journals have followed con
sistently for many years. But we be-
licve it is the first time that any of
the Hearst papers have SO clearly
stated it.
The kind Of citizenship which Mr.
-t.t., !,
canism is the self-same citizenship
which an unpopular minority Of Ger
man "Americans" displayed during
The war. Mr. Hearst says of the
Italian "By increasing italian citi-
zcnship here he increases American
friendship for Italy and italian infu-
ence in America" Some Germans
following the plea Of the Kaiser and
Prince Henry, accepted American
citizenship with reservation for the
purpose Of increasing German "in-
fluence in America
General Diaz. the Italian, had a
better appreciation of the meaning Of
American citizenship than Mr.
Hearst. Diaz, speaking to men of his
own race i'm this country, urged thcm
to become American citizens whole
heartedly.
Under Hoarst's program America
would become nothing less than the
polyglot boarding house against
which Theodore Roosevelt warned his
country Italians would still be
Italians first and Americans second:
Germans would still he Germans first
and Americans second A nation so
composed with no solidarity of ma
tional purpose could never endure
through a year Of history.
The allegiance Of a citizen Of the
United States cannot be divided The
oath Of citizenship requires renuncia-
tion of all foreign ties. If that oath
is taken with heart reservations the
new citizen becomes an immediate
menace to the pefpetulty of the Re
public-Grand Rapids Herald.
Alma record., 1922-01-12
REAPING AS THEY SOWED


great need country today Men of the foreman and
worksmanage class fact he puts this need ahead Of the
medicine We readily believe that this
situation with fair degree of accuracy for the whole
policy Boshevss has been such to drive
already of the class qualified for the supervision of
work. and keep others who might contemplate going to
country help revvg the almost deunct productive
industries.
Setting aside all the teachings the experience of all
tions since the beginning of recorded history the Boshev
dertOok to establish an absolute equay OF INDIVIDUALS y ee
ing down from the top The capable who had accumulated
wealth by ability, diligence and thrift were despoed
who had into the ownership Of manufacturing plants
by their fitness for successful management de
posed and the poetara placed in control Not only the
deposed the but their rights i'm the
property confiscaed If they made effort to
rights OF ownership they were imprisoned on put 10 death Even
if permitted remain all incentives to personal effort
and the qualified for work management be-
either nonpoductve producers merely through their
individual physical efforts and not through their ability
direct the work Of others.
Russias new realized faacy
of their theories of industrial management Like andubber
who pirate the high they seized the ship and threw
the navgators overheard call them back guide
the ship through the empeuous bow They likely find
pirates would under similar circumstances that they viii
fail operate the ship themselves but they will lose the
confidence of the and will themselves meet the fate they
decreed for their betters.
The salvation of almost entirely the hands
of her own people Outside influences may help
1t is but temporary expedent to send cargoes
the suffering. There be permanent reeno rstor
of industrial pospery-unti fundamental conditions
changed by return 10 those principles OF human rgls Wt
have been demonstrated by human experience to be essential to
human progress.
1t may be readily conceded that in Russia the time OF
Lennes advent conditions perfect That is true every
where and will be human beings less than
divine in their attributes But il is also that
like Lenne, also paraking of the raies of human
arbitrarily overthrow established principals and customs and
different of principals and customs for the arbitrary
lation of the political industrial and social affairs of
nation
That is what Lenne and his associates endeavored to do
They accepted their ideas superior the ideas developed
through the hundreds of thousands of of human progress
from barbarism civilization, they sought those
ideas all mankind They have failed and will continue
fail If they foremen and wormanagers
storing production they them by recognizing human
rights recognized and established throughout the world
We have tendency toward this dangerous doctrine in
this country and unless settle labor quit
talking nonsense. real trouble will us.
Alma record., 1922-01-12
Why That Lame Back?

That morning lameness - those
sharp pains when bending or lifting,
make work "A burden and rest impos-
sible. Don't be handicapped by a bad
back-look 10 your kidneys. You will
make no mistake by following this
Alma residents example.
Mrs. William Story, 5O5 River ave,
says: 81 was bothered with my back
as sharp, darting pains seemed TO go
all through my back and ! was in
misery when | tried ito work. My
back was lame and sore and when
stopped or lifted anything, terrible
pains caught me SO / could hardly
straiehtcn. had dizzy spells when
spots came before my eyes and suf-
fered with headaches My kidneys
were SO bad / was always tired and
too weak to do my work but Doan's
Kidney Pills bought at Murphy's
Drug Store entirely cured me of the
complaint
Price Gee, at AN dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remely get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Story had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. advertisement
38 Nv
Alma record., 1922-01-12
Copyrsht. Westefn Newspaper Union
WIS HORRIBLE WASTE

VII
WARS HORRIBLE WASTE
Mr.. Il. G.. Lclingwen was the as
sistpnt secretary of the treasury In
charge of fuauces during the war.
While he was i'm The treasury he be-
came deeply impressed with the mag
niWde ol government oNpcditureS and
The loo.cuoss, inc0icicucy and waste
that are a part of government meth
od. An the secretaries of the treas
ury since thp outbreak of the war
have shared fhis feeling of apprehen-
sion and concern with Mr.. Letting
We'll I quote here a recent utterance
of his on war expenditures
"Of the Slo0OOMOO0. exclusive Of
interest on the public debit spent in
the fiscal year 1927. Sl,10lGl5,Ol3.32
WAS spent hy the War department.
sf-0.S13 S@51S 10y the Navy depart
mont. S>9OO1000O on tpe railroads,
S2200o00oo hy The bureau of war risk
insurance. and $500. .NlASo7Ol by the
Interior Department.. mostly, | take II,
Tor civil war and Spanish war pen
sons "a total OF S3OS0,Ooo,00O under
these hoads
ain the fiscal year 1920 the War de-
uarment spent SlclO00Oo0O. and the
Navy department S1IONOOOOO a total
of S22-O0H0N0o Secretary Mellon
estimate- tlu in the fiscal year. 1921,
The Wan department viii spend Slo25,-
100000 and The Navy department
SI0oomoUo total oi Sl723oo0 600;
an1 tMt iu the fiscal year, 49,. the
War department viii spend $51ooo0,-
600. aud .he Navy department S34',-
moWo "a total of Slll5Oooooo. This
makes ii thrceyears total of $500
Oo10oo
"Germany went to war to realize on
her Investment I'm arms and armies.
The husdeu ol universal military serN-
ice. expenditures on the army and
navy. subsidies and dolcS. became In
toiorabe. She Thought She would re-
rent Dnc exploit of 1870 md make war
$50 profitable in territory and indcn-
mites g~ ta recoup herself for the
outlay OF I0 years preparations The
sniendia resistance OF thc Bel-ianS and
ino Tepach md of the little British
cNpcdiuomFF force maae the snort
war futile dream nc uil'r'''''''
manhood Hni hhmofi-a-v" ''.''ul.'
OF tno Western World Of the British
empire oNcI.rDS' aN1 Aiiali! OF Amer
ica determined 'he ISSUE '''.'''"'
suffered economic collapse though her
armies. hea,eh b"l not '"uleu' "''e
siIIl on rnrHit sou. 80 ''''''"''' :
military preparedness was h'r ''"Se
ior iatn- Waf ana WAS 'l'' '''"S' VI
beer defeat. lh me isS'i'' '' ""'
noiie preparedness '""l ''''''ie'
most
"Today. mon, women ana niue cn'l'
crcn afc starving l' .ie"'u li l-u' "i'e ~
cause oi ihe "'i h"iiil''e W"S'e anu
because oi ihesiill more h"IFlple ""S''
of aIcr the war; INo years anu :"
hali after mm'siice' nearly TWO years
after peace WAS c"neiUu'" n''"'''l
Germany aAa lHe 'ill'@' H''l'i"i'S 'i
mcn aIc under arms '"iill- "Hu "V''
iug tl' lr"iHc' oi 'hc menus ANU :"
the l"aor o.. a H1i'iah p"P'l"''o''
which must bear the loaH "i taxes ana
imitation necessary lo l"''lll'"ll '''Se
armies .n economic lul'"'sS' ''e i'eV'
plies of continental E"rope are S'"-
eerius under 'Ar i""" OF "''''"''r'''S'
far too tirat before 'Ae ""' anu III
toleranle now. Iheir rulers Nolu ,'',''
selves in power 'E s"''s''i'' anu ''''''',
again 0n their aNallce' sun aS"ih OH
Alma record., 1922-01-12

joke writer for the New York Sun recently sprung this
"Kricker-Where does Smith live?


Backer-Beow his ideals and above his income"
There has probably been written subject
thrift during the last years than in all previous history this
country since the time of Benjamin Franklin. doubtful
however, if has the heart the
than Franklin He believed Thrift he preached Thrift prac
tised Thrift He knew human he had strong power
of persuasion His Way to Wealth" and "New Pay Old
Debts consisting Of compilations of sayings sgges
TONS received wide publication both in Europe
The rules which Franklin laid down less in favor with
his countryman than they used than they ought
to be- but large element in the immigrant population which
trained abroad in the school of adversely learned
value of by being without it. excellent example
thrift which native Americans would do well emulate is
mighty comfortable feeling to have balance in the
most people agreed that this comfortable enough
to for the sacrifice made in accumuang the balance
isn't to be Gadgrnd to recognize the benefits
to the individual who keeps his expenses within his
income as to lay by something for stress of weather
The Poet Burns surely Gradgrnd He was bv no
given to the practice of thrift recognized value
and preached its gospel
ITO catch Dame Fortunes golden smile
Assduous wait upon her.
And gather by every vile
That's justified by honor
Not for to hide it in ditch,
Not for train attendant,
But for the glorious privilege
Of being independent"
Thrift does not the boarding money rather the
wise spending of it, always allowing small margin
expected always having enough to be able
vantage of the opportunities that arise believe
in thrift and glad of the opportunity this means
of supporting the local banks for believe they
the most useful functions in the community have
have to spend, would be good New Years resolution
Alma record., 1922-01-12

I'm aw1uuy gad you came in,
mother" said Mrs. Youngbrlde, who
was trying to do some cooking. "This
recipe says: Take good-hearted
cabbage Now, mother dear, how do
you tell the disposition OF cab
bage ey"-BOston Transcript.
Alma record., 1922-01-12

The Story Of
Our States
BY JONATHAN BRACE
XXXVIIE.-COLORADO
c.> COLORADO
n oo.t77SoIkkGM - is the
II| SksS,z-NyM most precious
liE ;sPsl, \SN Of our states,
L. q ~AU ! for in the
\N\ y,ss>>/I/oW mining OF
WS~~--S/W gold and sill
>I8 - yer it sur
passes all other States. produc-
ing about onc-third of the total
oulrut Of the entire country. In
fact, its real history starts in
1888, when gold was first dis
covered.
Prior to that time there had
been but little settling in this
region. Spanish explorers had
lrayersed the country in the lat
ter part Of the Eighteenth cen
tury. and laid claim TO il. As
part of The Louisiana Purchase
il came into the possession Of
the United States i'm 1903. OH
GERS Of the United States army
were sent out 10 explore this
wilderness among whom were
Lieutenant Pike in 1906. and it
was after him that Pixies Peak
was named. In 1919 Colonel
Long made extensive eXplOra-
tions and he was followed in
1912 by Fremont, whose activi-
ties in the Mexican war brought
him into much prominence. At
the close Of the Mexican war,
Mexico ceded her rights TO this
territory 10 the United States.
but it was considered a barren
waste and unattractive for set
Tiers.
Then in 1858 came the dis
covery of gold in the bed of Dry
Creek, q few miles south Of
where Denver now stands. The
following spring tens of thou
sands of men ilocked into what
was then called the Pixies Peak
country. In 1859 Denver became
a town of one thousand inhabi-
tants, and by the next year had
grown into big city with news
papers, thcaters, and Il govern
ncnt mint.
In 1861 the Territory of Col
OradO was created and in 1876
Colorado was admitted as the
thirty-eighth state of the Union.
Its area is 1O3,94S square miles
and its population entities the
state to six presidential eiec-
tors.
The name is taken from the
Colorado river, and is n Spanish
adjective meaning "cOlOred red"
Colorado is often called the
Centennial State, as It was adj
mtted 10 the Union just one
hundred years after the Declara-
ton of Independence.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndIcate)
Alma record., 1922-01-12
Record Directory
FOR READY REFERENCE


resident Warren G. liardinr' Oho Salary
f''''''' 10" "'''"n''1 4or NH, lt". 'N-
PEN up :" ,.NoY cN',a. 'na siD',0oo
more i'. e.',h n''f aN- "'t. ii"..r 'F-
w., p.. ''o, '4 an. ,sl'l''l 10 ''"'
'.' ''" NfiA 'V'' -" '''.
sl-.'0,. inrnt ~ 'e" Dl senate al.
49, ''.'.'la' ''.a rr ra..
.""'' '' ''r'', ''".ti'h i. N."'i %,
Ma.,' .n'a.y si2ooo Itc 9' Senators ond
'' '."'N '' 81" ''N'F
'''' '".N' '" H'i',N'e ,'.i"
-. az" "s, ','.' &
o q" -e'" l"'i i.'., "'"
'.'.''o" a'.' '-' extra i"' s-".i .-'.Ft
e '.' ''" h'
~,' ''" "-
rono,at,,@
i, c-H ,.,
1.'' p" %" NV
,.'f.' ''' 'N"'' '' ''NHle '' 'l'' 90
r-
n N,.i.rr, '''''"'
q, ,- MA
''''''fe B" ''' '"7er" ". iuI"
III, r,ti,..
Alsan1ed 'n ''asr Of PFC ioe nt.al su'ce. ien :.
r.a.,,,. ''' ,v ,,'..
"' "'' "''t
." W. 'l" ht', 't''.' 4h.tl
~ N. w d"
'l,H i''''or' N''.i' A. 'ii -. .l'N.' :
""'". '"" '.N-
,.'l,'' "''' i.',.'.
jaime 80 I,@t"' d" '"-H.y 'i GAG" S4@'Vu'.
-, '"''. s"
.''"' u
g.r''"f '''' "'h-"' '.'.-f i-'N
',..',
t,.s' '"',' 'i-'i- " '"' N"'i'' "t
Wyor l.,rl ai..ioa l'.,y 81
N'i Games .iei'. Nol--' ehn-' ii-l
l.pu'' -. ii'-i''. .-".s'' ''o"l'l : J""h u.
N'"'"'' ,,,.t,.',. '.,''.-' ,,..,.o~.,,...
Of" 81 4.t''
ll'ul. '"N., i... .'"' i''".'' ."", "''V
Alma record., 1922-01-12

Money spent with us buys not only
good coal but satisfaction and rcli-
ability as well. Brown Ward Co,
phone 27.-GOtfc
, 1922-09-27
TURK TROOP n
IL o y

cONsTANTINoPLE. Sept. 27. -
.tBy The Associated Press.H While
the AnatoiiEn cabinet. sitting Mt
Smyrna. Is completing its reply to
the allied note. the nationalist army
continues It's feverish concentration
OF trooos N the Ismid and chenak
lines. Mustapha Kemal Pashn now
has 100 men IN Kun Kalesi TT the
mouth OF the Dardrnelis. 5000 at
Adramyti. so miles southeast OF
Chanak; 10000 in tho intervening
Sanjak Of Kerassi and considerable
forces in the other areas.
The nationalist leader expects these
concentrations to be completed by
September 80. which date comedies
with the time set for the final evecu
alton in Pasha, military governor of
Smyrna, has declared he cannot guar
antee the lives Of the Chr!stians in
Smyrna after that date. This is taken
to mean that the Kemalists want to
clear decks for action in the event
the allies reject their reply.
The British are no less busy
strengthening their lines and check
mating every move made by the nat
ionalists. Further arrivals of mill
tary and naval units are daily aug
menting their forces and inverseiy
importing Mustapha Kemal's chances
of successfully attacking the straits.
The sea of Mnrmora and the Bos-
phorus are dotted with the most mod
ern war craft. the concentration ri
vaiing that OF the fateful days of the
Galiipoli campaign.
The British fleet now includes six
Creadnaughts. seven battle cruisers.
20 d~estroyers and several submarines
and giant rircraft carriers. The MS
sembly OF this great armada and the
Increase in the British land forces 70
upwards Of 10000 men have quoted
the frayed nerves OF the anxious
Christian population of the capital.
The sultan's cabinet met in special
session yesterday. and decided aot to
retire unless so ordered by the KEN
nlist government.
, 1922-09-27

threat of peril to life or OF destruction
TO h masninery OF civilization. and
at the same time protect n work
mans liberty to work.
Il am inclined 70 think hat moth.
ing could be better at this stage of
the perennial process OF Industrial ad-
justment than the condition which has
now been reached through the pa.
thence aud sympathetic influence Of
the president. That condition is full
and impartial investigation into the
rights and wrongs upon which the re.
cent strikes have rested accompanied
by a clear and incorporating dec.
~laratlon by the president OF the rule
Of law and liberty. which is TO be ap.
Piled to he results OF the investiga-
ton"
Declaring that the five things most
needed when President Harding took
office were an ending of the auto.
cracy method OF government consent,
Continued on Page Two)
, 1922-09-27

Touching on tho recen. rail- n
coal strikes, AFR. Root said:
w T all employers and laborers
and the general public Is apt TO be
impatient about strikes. So long as
strikes were a contest between labor
ers and employers to secure. for labor
its fair share Of h new wealth which
has come to mankind through inven-
ton and discovery and application of
science, and the art OF organization,
h sympathies OF h American public
were with labor. When a strike he
pine an attempt tn coerce the public
into taking action by cutting off the
supply of o or service necessary to
the life OF the community. / am sure
that public feeling goes the other way.
II think hat IN this country we
are gradually approaching the point
where the law OF the land will pro.
vide for distinguishing between the
two kinds of strikes, and protecting
the public against compulsion by
, 1922-09-27

when he was shot. Until this repor
became current Investigators had
given little credence t 0 suggestions
that the double killing might have
been the work Of robbers or a black
mail gang.
The bodies of the Rev. Mr.. Hall and
Mr. Mills were found IN a deserted
field ear New Brunswick, three days
after they had disappeared.
Today's inquiry paid particular at.
tention TO the rumor that securities
inherited by the Rev. Mr.. Hall from,
the sta Of his mother-inlaw were
taken from his strong box prior to the
day he was killed.
, 1922-09-27

LONDON. Sept. -sT.-tBy The As
ISOLATED Press.HMor Turkish nat
ionnlists troops have frifted into the
the Chanck zone. according 10 Off
ciai advices from Constantinopie to-
day. This is not regarded in author
iative quarters. however. as aggra.
waiting the situation much and the
opinion WIS expressed in these quar-
tiers that trouble would be avoided.
No word has yet been received from
'Kemai Pasna in answer to the ulti.
matum giving him IS hours for tho
removal Of the troops In this area.
, 1922-09-27

to handle minor accidents Stretchers. lungnotors- gas masks. respi-
rators are placed in these first" aid stations in charge OF trained mGn.
whose sole work is to handle these appliances
driven &c any point in the plant. rom where 1t IS stationed. in a max
mum Of six minutes -
When a ma is injured he is at once taken to the first aid station.
If his injury is a minor one. 1t a generally be handled there. If it is
more serious. lie is sent directly to a doctor in the ambulance and II
necessary. from the doctor to the hospital When the man goes to the
hospital h 10 is not lost sight of A member Of the safety department.
visits him three times a week and makes a card file report on his con
IN the office OF tn safety department. which is in charge of Roy
Hartzei, former major league ban plryer n N of the most popular
It tn plant is a complete crossfled report on every accident that
occurs In thu plant Hero are reports rom the first aid station. the
There is also a cart index for every nan that has ever been hurt with
his record for his entire period Of service with the company.
Continued Oh Page TWO
, 1922-09-27

scene language, oy violent action and
rude behaviour. by talking and threat
ening. thes interrupted and disturbed
the community"
A. B. Allen of the orrin' synder Post
of the American Legion in salt Creek.
was in Casper today in connection
with the case and explained how the
work OF the post had succeeded in
running down the 1. w. w. agltators
in the oil fields and subsequently, had
brought about the arrest Of the sever
men from the Western Pipeline com
pany's camp.
According TO Mr.. Allen the Snyder
post had two men working for the
pipeline, pretending to be anxious to
affiliate with the 1. w. w. These
men secured much Of the evidence
which will be used in the prosecution.
The sudden announcement OF the sew
en- that they were going to quit their
jobs FASTENED the case before the post
was quite ready to proceed with the
prosecution. Some of the men in the
field who are lined VI with the !. w.
w. will escape temporarily because the
evidence is o sufficient but the post
will ~continue-to work on their cases.
A special warrant has also been
sworn out against one of the seven.
Frank Carr, for stealing silverware
and personal effects from the Western
, 1922-09-27
SORROW VISITED
ON GLENR0CK FAMILY IN
HERE or TWINS

Dan and Don Clark, 15-month-old
twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs. F, L.
Clark OF Glenrock. died at a local hos
pital this week from an infant NAL
ady. the first named passing away on
Sunday and the second death occur
ring yesterday. The bodies will be
taken to Beaver Crossing. Nebr., by
the rief-stricken parents. who will
Casper this afternoon.
, 1922-09-27

formidable force with unexpected sud.
denness. had its Inception among the
vanquished troops brought from
Smyrna to the island OF Mytllene and
Chios. and among the soldiers at 81
loniki. Strangely enough. however.
these two revolt seem to have had
different obJeots--the formtr aimed
Mt the overthrow OF the government
and King Constantine and the latter
at the defense Of Thrace against The
Turks.
, 1922-09-27
DOLLAR day
BIG SUCCESS.
SHOPS CLAIM

Dollar day, which was
started by the Tribune, is
proving a great success.
Merchants along Second
and Center streets report
crowds of shoppers are out
taking advantage of the
bargains. Many persons
were on hand before some
of the shops opened this
morning. Both the public
and the merchants are
benefitting, and are well
pleased.
Next Tuesday will be
Dollar Day, and every
Tuesday thereafter. Watch
for the announcements and
advertisements in Monday
nights issuesof the Tribune.