davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-12

every vote which could by any chance
be turned away from Scotty there
Will be ten more votes for him, who
might not otherwise have done SO,
and possibly for no other reason than
the character OF the attack which, Is
being made and the class Of people
who are making 1t.
To begin at the beginning and tell
the whole story: Last July when the
shopmen's strike was declared there
was an immediate influx of Union
Pacific special police" or agents"
rs they are sometimes called. headed
by one. T r. Fitzgerald. we'll known
to all railroad men, who has spent
the entire summer here superin-
tending the policing of the railroads
property.
There was the usual unwarranted
fear of violence to railroad property
and to the lives and Limbs of the
railroads strike breakers expressed
and an immediate request for the APP
poihtment of q lot of deputy sheriffs.
made by the Union Pacific railroad
to the Board of County Commission
ers. As Is usual In such cases the
request was granted with the verbal
understanding that said deputies
wer to be pAid by the Union Pacific
and chat their authority was to be
confined strictly to the railroad right
Of way.
When the commiasions tor these
deputies were made out the regular
form used for ali deputy sheriffs was
used and this error was not discov-
cred for several days. In the mean
time II came to the knowledge of
County Commissioner Mckay that
the railroad deputies ere appearing
on the uptown business streets.
bearing arms and exercistng tho au-
thority lthst 1t was expressly agreed
should BE- confined to railroad prop
erty. Furthermore. by the ~ of the
regular pfinfed form Of appointment.
TIE county MD itself liable for tho
salary OF thee deputy sheriffs, which
The ratlrcad had Agreed 70 pay In
full.
"Scotty' Mckay acted quickly. de-
cistyely ~ WITH an sye dngle to the
integeaEs Il CAFSoQ Oon6ky and the
spQaQe and dignity Of the city Of
NayitnS, for 1ghtcA he deserves de
ehAnA OF eyesy 0ood e&t&sea, end
eepeclally tAese Who wers meaAeod
egtA0 lfnoeaeANRWmoA guards"
ee1a11n6 uAosleyeses oAd hool4ng tor
teonele. An hea4e4e ok deputy
eAefaars oo0Mos1tOaA wore called IN
aMA thar sVpol1tanAu0 cancelled.
TAose woeo Only Fo4agaod 10 those
pttDes1y sntltloA 10 hold such com
mis4eqn1 a1A tAen Only Win the peo-
vtso yA1lt1y c14eeBoa tAefooa f4At
II. ar11lcstty graate1 thereby sK-
27ssss 3; SH1whSss "a b,
S. INEl. SLrN-fFt ~ EA.-a=sE = sE-f1--r#E.-
, 1922-10-12

The announcement in Tho Repub-
lican three weeks ago that the Pro-
ducers & Refiners corporation would
at once begin the erection of a great
oil refinery on a location unde-
termined, but then known with rea-
sonable certainty to be along the
rails Of the Union Pacific, between
Rawlins and the North Platte river
al Fort Steele, was definitely con-
firmed Monday with startling sud
denness.
R. E. Wertz, the general manager
Of the Producers & Refiners, arrived
the first Of the week and a. Q result
OF his conference held three wee. i;
ago with his board Of directors,
among them w, L.. Kfstler. F.. E.
Kistler, J. C. Cowdin. W. A. Kunkel
and e. r. Hayes. who were in Raw
Inns for the purpose Of looking over
the ground, he gave out the an
nouncement that his company was
ready to proceed with the building
of q refinery Of from 10000 to u.s.
900 barrels capacity, Is soon as q
site raj decided upon and the ma
terials assembled.
City Was Excited
This portentous bit Of uews tray
eled about the city hke wildfire and
among the business and professional
mes Of the city. A meeting Of. the
Board Of Trade was called BY Presi-
dent Rsndls and Monday evening In
fespoaoo to this call there assembled
n The TSFris The largest meeting Of
t44s osBautsae3on Which has syer
, 1922-10-12
Important to Voters

This is the year of the regular biennial registration provided by
law and every elector qualified to vote at the general election No
vember T. must register in order to be able to cast a ballot on that
date.
The dates Of October 10, II, IL, IL and ID are fixed by law as reg
istrat1on dates, leaving only today, tomorrow and Saturday to at
tend to this most important matter. DO 1T NOW!
Registration is required O In any incorporated city or town.
without regard to the number of votes cast in the preceding election
and {) In any precinct ON the line of railroad, and not in an in
corporated city or town, in which district more than 100 votes were
cast at the last preceding general election.
The Board of County Commissioners have designated, in accord
ance with the Wyoming election laws, the following places in Car
bon County, where registration will be required: Rawlns Cat City
AalD, Hanna, Elk Mountain, Medicine Bow, Saratoga, Encampment,
Baggs, Dixon, Riverside and Elmo.
This is too important to be overlooked for failure to register
means the loss of your vote - so DON'T put it off. REGISTER!
, 1922-10-12
Commissioner Who INSISTED Upon "oFfjCERS
REMAININi / ON right OF WAY IS Slated FOR
DEFEAT FOR HIS COMMON SENSE ACTION

There Is a movement on foot to
attempt to defeat W.. A. ("Scotty'')
Mckay for reelection which IL quite
sure to prove a boomerang. as soon
as the facts become better known,
which The Republican will assist in
accomplishing during the. days that
intervene between now and election
day. 1t is more than likely that for
, 1922-10-12

didnt get anywhere with "Scotty,"
ANDY" or Dave" who told him to
axe EN- or leave EN-" that such
limited authority for his deputies
was all he had a right to ask or ex-
pect.
Notwithstanding that this action
was taken by the entire board in open
session, Mr.. Mckay was declared the
goat" and the disappointed and dis
gruntled near-officers are going out
after his scalp. Fitzgerald declares
that he will take a Today lay-off just
, 1922-10-12

our distinguished guest as Senator
Mondcll. so fitting il the title and so
certain is his election.
III" people OF Wyoming may well
be proud of Mr.. M0ndell, whose rise
from humble beginnings to a posi-
ton of leadership in the national leg
iSlature is as Interesting and inspir-
ing as any romance. but this perfect
, 1922-10-12
entire county.

0nllr0 county.
1t was found that holder of a
deputy's commission was an ex-con-
vict and that another was a Jail bird
and that four others we're not even
residents of Carbon County, as re-
CURED by law. Mr.. Fitzgerald was
very indignant and waited upon the
Board of Commissioners, but he
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-21
FORECASTS INCREASE
PROFITS ON ALFALFA
Growers in West Receive Predic-
tons Through Agents.
Seed 10 Largely Grown From Second
Crop and il Season 10 Late Frost
and Harvest Periods Come
Close Together.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Forecasts of weather conditions fol-
alfalfa harvest are widely distributed
in the West, particularly In Oklahoma,
where 1900 or more growers receive
the forecasts through the local agents
of the extension service of the United
States Department of Agriculture. In
Utah a rather limited but important
frost-warning service for alfaffa-seed
growers is in operation.
Seed is largely grown from the sec
ond crop, and If the season is late
the harvest and fall frost periods
come close together. AS the seed crop
increases in value at the rate of about
SIS a day for each acre Of seed whei
nearing maturity, the growers let tn.
seed stand as long as possible. When
temperatures low enough to d
damage are predicted by the weather
bureau it is not unusual for the seed
growers to run their cutting machines
most of the night.
In one section of Utah during a re-
cent harvest season fully 500 acres OF
seed were cut after receipt of the
warnings. at al average saving of $50
to $50 an acre. Two of these grow
ers reported that they saved at least
$1,000 as a result of the weather In
furnished by Uncle Sam
concerning frost conditions.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-21

Bncle Peter had spoken of Uncle
SaIHta's layishness in far countries.
Edith voiced it when she wanted to
know If it would be of any use for
them to expect anything hat Christ
mas, whether or not they were to hang
up their stockings. you'll put your
foot in 1t II you do said George. mo,
she won't" said Uncle Peter; II have
had q special delivery letter from
Uncle Santa, saying that he has had
his eye on this house for the last
twelvemonth, and that this will be one
Of his stopping places because from it
so much of service for others has been
going out. He says that you are his
gardeners, and that you have planted
80 many seeds of kindness that a lot
Of beautiful things will be sure to
come up. That is always the way, he
he got rich himself"
This was a very pleasant assurance
for the children. It made them think
of q happy mistake that n of them
had made when they we're having war
gardens all over the town: A certain
mayor as inspector of gardens for the
whole place, and one day Betty point
ed him out to q friend with whom she
was walking. There goes Mr.. Rose
she said; hes an e1pecter of gar
dens !"
When the children had been re-
minded of Mr.. Rose they also remem-
bered what Betty had done at their
last Christmas party; stalking heavily
and pompously down the room, she
had said Tn Mr.. Atlas, who holds
up the world" So one of them stood
on tiptoe, threw back her head and
threw out her arms and said: Tn
Uncle Santa Claus, who holds up the
world well done!" cried Uncle
Peter; that's just i'll"
There wasn't any disappointment in
the house the next morning. did you
get all that you wantedY' asked
Uncle Peter. Yes said Mary.
Were you at all Disappointed"
NO" said Mary. When Mary said
Goodness her mother said. You
shouldn't say goodness Mary" Ora
cious y said Mary. But Mary was too
excited to have a care for her ex-
pressions. In describing the situation
afterwards she said II was in a per-
feet stupor of excitement"
Uncle Peter had a present, too
After all the rest had been mad
happy Agnes brought out a parcel.
and when Uncle Peter opened it there
were too big books that told over
again the story of all that America
had stood for and accomplished. This
made him very glad indeed, and he
asked them to write his name on the
fly leaf and to say that ii was from
his Young Americans. Then the
Christmas party ended with a verse
our national anthem. heartily sung
and followed by all the other verses,
with a hurrah for Uncle Sam instead
Of II amen
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-21

delivery during stated periods is large
~ responsible for the i~rregularity In
the daily receipts at Jersey City. II
shippers would consign some of their
lambs, particularly the lower grades,
to other markets, where there is a bet
ter outlet, it would do much towards
%remedying the undesirable conditions
at Jersey City and New York. Feed
ing stations established in the East as
reservoirs from which to feed the
market as supplies are needed also
were mentioned as a means for rene
dying conditions,
Producers and commission men rec
ommend that local and Western
slaughterers cooperate by endeavor-
ing to reduce the volume of their d.
rect shipments and their shipments OF
Western dressed lambs to Jersey City
and New York from Middle Western
markets at periods when gluts are
known to occur, in order to insure q
supply no greater than the demand. 1t
was also suggested that live stock
commission men advise their patrons
as to when gluts usually occur and
when there are good reasons to believe
one will occur, explaining fully what
happens when undesirable and unfin-
ished lambs are sent to the Jersey City
market.
1t was recommended that retailers
feature lamb in their advertising and
col1,-x :, ffo,+ ,n,p ffn norind nf QY-
cessive receipts and give onsume
advantage or recessions in wholesale
prices. Any steps taken along this line
would encourage consumption and
tend to check price fluctuations.
Personnel of Committee.
Although the movement of native
lambs to market will soon be complet-
ed for the current year, the conference
was unanimous in its desire to work
out plans Immediately which will in
sure more orderly marketing and less
price f%uctuation. The following COM
mittee was appointed to work to this
end with representatives of he United
States Department of Agriculture:
H. K. Nickel, United Dressed Beef
company, New York; l.. S. Joseph,
vice president New York Butchers
Dressed Meat company, New York
George Kramer, United Master Butch
ers of America, New York H.. d. Wi
mer, Pennsylvania Railroad company,
Philadelphia George A. Shannon, vice
president New York and New Jersey
Live Stock association, Jersey City
]. H. Meek, chief, bureau of markets,
Richmond, Va, and r. G. Bonham,
president and general manager Jersey
City stock yards, Jersey City.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-21
Uncle
Claus
By Christopher 6. Hazard

20, 1922, Western Newspaper Union.)
UTELL us a story, Uncle Peter"
said the children, as they
climbed over their kindly relative one
Christmas eve. "a story! !" repeated
Uncle Peter, affecting surprise, but
willing to draw upon his inexhaustible
stock well, have you ever heard of
Uncle Santa CLAUSE" ooh, you mean
Uncle Santa Clausr' exclaimed Jack.
mo, / don't" said Uncle Peter; 81
mean the old man with the plug hat,
the blue swallowtail coat, the striped
breeches the old man with eyes like
stars and a smile that never comes off
excepting when somebody is treading
on somebody else; the old man with
the striped flag, whose headquarters
is up in Alaska the biggest Santa
Claus there is" "All right, then"
answered the children, tell us about
him."
well" said Uncle Peter, she has
his hands full just now and is doing
all he can to fill the hands of others.
The air is 80 noisy with wireless cries
and clamors, there are so many hands
reaching out over the seas, that he Is
almost distracted. Ever since he got
back from the great war he has
been repairing Its damage and renew
Ing the prosperity that It spoiled. And
long before that he was in the Christ
mas business. He surprised China by
refusing to accept the great sum Of
the Boxer indemnity. He let the Gu
bans have Cuba when he had made
them free, and many thought that he
had 4 right to take that fair island
for himself. He is working hard at
his task of making America truly
American, a sober, industrious, N
lightened, prosperous, happy, Christ
mssy nation"
I'm glad I'm one of his American
children" said Agnes, when Uncle
Peter had concluded; with which sen
timent all the rest agreed.
A little cloud Of doubt had arisen
on the Christmas sky, however. as
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-21
Crab Shell Barometer.

The Araucanians of the southern
most province of Chile use a crab
shell as a barometer. In dry, fair
weather it is white, but when rain is
approaching, red spots appear on 1t,
and when excessive moisture is pres
ent in the atmosphere it becomes red
all over.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-21
Modern Poetry Summed Up.

Modern poetry has its own genius,
however, and we need not weigh 1t
against that Of another age as we de-
light in its sensibility, its wealth Of
observation, Its conquest of new
themes, its perpetual rediscovery of
simple things and Of their effect ~
the consciousness.-Robert Lynd.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-21
Look in the Glass.

There Is just one man in all the
world that can do you dirt. Look in
the glass and you will see him. Take
a good square hold with hat man.
Down him, and hold him down till he
promises to get up and behave himself.
Farm Life.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-21
How IL Happened.

ut was the first time l had ever
driven a car" feebly explained the
victim of the accident. II got to go
ing pretty fast and forgot hsw to stop.
l looked ahead and saw a bridge
rushing to meet me. l tried to turn
out to let the bridge pass and-that
Is all know ahouf ftv
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-21
First Paid Lecturers.

One Of the first lecturers to receive
= fee in the days when lyceum pro-
grams were generally given free Of
charge vas Daniel Webster, to whom
Concord, Mass, paid 500 for a single
lecture. Ralph Waldo Emerson, how
ever, may be said to have created the
profession.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-21
Flr.t puaiio Er7loymsnt Bureaus.

TT" u0IfV E~MJIoyrHent buFeduH-
ONO was the pioneer In the move
ment Tor free public employment Of
hces In the United States, instituting
them In 1890. Such agencies origi-
mated in France, where In 1S4S one
was established in each of the mairies
OF Paris. The first bureau in Eng
land was opened In 1886.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
SENSlTIzED GRANITE CLIFF
WILL YIELD PICTURES
sorslum to Use Giant Photographs
In CARVING Memorial

Stanford. Conn.,. Nov. 15.-Gutzon
Rorglum, sculptor, demonstrated last
night at his country plnce before a
party of friends n mammoth protector
by means Of which he intends to make
a series of photographs 90 feet long and
40 feet high. scnsitizing the face of q
granite cliff and using 1t rs his plate.
The photographs nre to be used in
facilitating the sketching in Of more
than 1000 figures. each eighty five feet
high, IN his memorial to the Confeder.
acy, which is to be carved on the north.
crn face Of Stone Mountain, near At.
lantn, Ga.
Mr.. Bcrglum's plan Is to cover
portion of that cliff at night with sew
ernl barrels Of nitrate Of silver. lie
will then place in the projection ma.
chine n plate bearing n picture Of part
Of the group which Is to he carved upon
that pOrtion of the rocks surface, and
that picture will be projected upon the
sensitized surface. The projection will
remain most of the night. thus making
n time exposure. Several barrels Of
developer will then be applied to the
surface Of the rock. After that sunlight
and about 10000 gallons of water will
complete the work Of making the pho.
tograph upOn the mountainsidc.
With the figures outlined by that
Photographic process Mr.. l'orglum and
his associates will hc lowered over the
cliffside in cable elevators and begin
the work Of cutting the stone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
NAVY BUDGET GETS ITS
FIRST HEARING IN HOUSE
Enlisted Peroonnei 10 Likely to
Stand at $4,000

Washington. Nov. Is. - Judged BY
headway made yesterday by the House
Sub. Committee on Appropriations. next
years navy budget will sail through un.
ruffled seas.
There was no indication Mt the close
Of the first hearing behind closed doors
Of another fight like that which marked
the passage Of the bill last spring. The
Navy Department. the Budget Bureau
and Chairman Kcllcy's sub. committee.
conducting the hearing: were In tull
accord on the enlisted personnel
SO. .000-and the same number OF ships
as are now in commission. The con-
struction program will continue and
the question Of scrapping holds over
until all the Powers have ratified the
naval treaty. Apparently delighted with
the speed and harmony, members Of the
committee predicted that the hearings
would be brief and thnt the bill would
20 through substantially rs 1t stands
today.
1t wns understood the total appro.
priation asked for would be somewhat
In excess of the $29S ZOO, 900 shown on
the face of the last bill.
While work on the Naval Bill was
proceeding, another sub committee heard
representatives of the Internal Revenue
Rmrclu as to the needs for the next
fiscal year.
The Prohibition Bureau, it was said
will nsk for about $9.00O. 900 for en-.
forcement of the Volstcad law.
The Treasury Bill also is expected
to carry about $l2. .O00. 900 for refund
Of income taxes illegally collected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
FRANCIS BIDDLE IS MADE
ASSISTANT y. S. ATTORNEY
Member Of Prominent Family !:
Sworn In by Judge Thompson

Francis Il. Biddle was appointed
special assistant Federal District At.
torney today md was sworn in by
Judge Thompson in Federal Court.
Mr.. Biddlc. who Is socially promi-
nent, Is a graduate Of Harvard IN the
class OF 1911. and was secretary to
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, of the
United States Supreme Court. He has
been in the active practice Of law in
this city since 1912. and is an asso'
ciatc Of John Hampton Barnes. Shars:,
wood Brinton. Charles Myers and
Eftingham II. Morris. Jr.
Mr.. Biddle Il connected with q
family having n long limo Of social and
legal distinctions in this city. His
father. the late 4. Sydney Biddle. was
professor in the Law School OF the
University Of Pennsylvania, and his
grandfather was George W. Bildle, a
leader OF the bar In the early eighties,
and one of the attorneys Of the famous
Tilden. Hayes case.
Mr.. B!ldle lives at 2O31 Locust
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
ENGLISH NAME ASSUMED
BY EMPEROR OF CHINA
viii Be Known a. Henry and
Bride 40 Elizabeth

Peking, Nov. 15.-lmpcrial princes
and monarchist sympathizers assem-
bled in the Forbidden City Sunday to
pay their respects to the titulnr En-.
pcror in connection with his forthcom.
ing wedding. 1t was a day for pres.
entation Of gifts and presents valued
at thousands Of dollars. including con.
siderable cash. flowed into the palace.
The Emperor sent brOcades, silks.
horses and other wedding gifts to his
fiRncee.
The Emperor has issued an Imperial
edict assuming the name Of Henry and
comforting the name Of Elizabeth on his
Empress, due to their majcsties' ,ad.,
miration for Henry VIII OF England
and the Virgin Queen.
Both of their majesties are anxious
that the Empress continue studying
English after her marriage under her
American tutor, Isabel Ingram, who
succeeded her sister Miriam. the latter
having returned to the United States
for her own marriage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
GEN. PALLlS ARRESTED
DURING GREEK TRIALS
Former Chief Of Staff Accused After
He Testlfes

Athens. Nov. 15.-Ry a. P)-
General l'al,is, chief Of staff Of tho
Greek army In tho Angora campaign.
was arrested today after testifying Mt
the trial Of former Cabinet members
and generals accused Of treason in
connection with the Greek dcbaclc.
General Pnpoulas. who preceded
General Hadjanestis rs commander In
chief In Anatolia. in testimony ycster-
day. laid the responsibility for the dc.
baclr on the late government.
He declared that ut war council
held Inst year at Kutaia under the
presidency Of King Constantine. both
he ard General I'allis dwelt upon the
difficulties Of the campaign for An
CORA which the Greeks were about to
start. Premier Gounnris. however. de.
clarcd the objections exaggerated. and
the Government opinion prevailed.
General Papoulns described the Gov.
ernment's policy az trracherous and
characterized its actions rs criminal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

Mr.. wclzer. but my finger wasn't long
enough to reach it,"
His condition this morning was said
to be grave. Despite the courage
"Ruddic" has displayed ever since the
accident, he has small chance to re-.
cover. the physicians say. His father
is Sebastian Rudolph, proprietor Of a
printing house in Wayne.
The heroine Ia Rebecca Levin. seven
years old! Her home il at 23O5 Myr-
tlcwood street.
She saved the life Of Sidney Zeitz,
three years old, 23O2 North Twenty
ninth street, by snatching him from in
front Of trolley car. His sister. Ienrl,
six years old. was killed by the cur.
Pearl was leading her brother to n
candy store early last night. As they
attempted to CROSS Twenty ninth street
they walked on to the trolley tracks on
which Cur was approaching.
Az she saw the trolley bearing down
on them the little girl appeared panic.
stricken and stood mOtionlcss between
the tracks. Suddenly Rebecca dashed
forward and snatched the boy away
Just rs the car struck his sister. Her
legs were amputated almost completely
and she died short time later In the
Womnn's Hospital.
The motOrman, John Morz, 1910 Ju-
niata street. was arrested by the police
of the Twenty sixth and York streets
station.