davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-22

facts incomplete ana the figures OBJ
solete.
II has required much more than n
century OF time and several changes
In ownership. from the advent OF
the trappcrs m fur traders TO
erect in this territory the imperial
commonwealth of Wyoming. But IL
Row In the beginning and hesitnnt
In development. once on the way.
no complaint can lodge as to the
right uHes OF natural resources.
wisdom in development and rapid.
ity OF progress.
In fairly rapid succession. as
ume goes. came exploration by
trappers. making of trails by pio-
neers. establishment OF cattle herds.
construction Of transportation lines.
opening OF coal. iron ana other
mineral deposits. development OF
irrigation and extension OF agricul.
ture. building Of towns and cities.
Then came the discovery OF oil and
the ensuing great Industrial activ.
ity in all that goes with tho laying
OF pipelines. erection OF refnerics
and plants to refine crude petroleum
and salvage the by-products.
With growth Of population came
demand for modern improvements
and public utilities and while Wyo-
ming is still young and new her
cities and towns have all ODE
facilities and beautiful and com
Portable homes. Gradually sur
roundings are being changed and
more Of beauty is seen.
General business has kept pace
with growth int all lines are es-
tabiished on a Arm and profitable
basis.
Throughout the state a system OF
weli-constructed and permanent
highways has been undertaken BY
the state. connecting the towns and
cities on main routes. Necessary
for the uses Of the resident and con-
venient for the tourist who yis,ts
the state to look upon the un-
equal-ed mountain scenery and
natural wonders that everywhere
exist.
Wyoming people take pride In the
educational advantages provided by
the state. With a state university
and agricultural college second to
none among tho younger American
institutions of it's class, a splendid
common school system for elemen-
tary training that has no sup ,rior
among the sister states. we are pre-
pared to Mt our children for any
walk in life ambition may suggest.
Every community of any impor-
tauca f. Drovidad With orro~t,rt~
for religious worship. All denomi-
nations are represented in the state,
while many cmomunities have i'm
posing church property.
Public buildings within the state,
federal. state. county and munich
pal, are all of modern and approved
type and are a u of much pride
to the people.
From territorial days onward
Wyoming has always had the bene-
Mt Of able representation in the fed
eral congress and almost without
, 1922-01-22

exception the state government has
been directed by men OF exceptional
ability. The same is generally true
OF county and city government.
Wyoming is without public scan
dai in her history.
One a c hat may be learned
from this edition and which is in
no ense a boast. is that In the ter
tory embraced within the state of
Wyoming. approximating $4,000
square miles. there Is no equal ter
ritory in the world that contains
greater or more varied supply OF
natural than does this
state.
Throughout the sections and
pagea Of this edition there Is a
wealth OF detail and information. 1t
Is all from unquestioned sources,
much Of 1t from the highest au-
thority IN the several subjects. It
is to be depended upon with en-
trio confidence. we are passing IT
on to you for YOU enlightenment
and for the general good II may be
to u neighbors and friends and
the great state we all love.
, 1922-01-22

be found in the assertively outstanding
fnct that the prosperity of tho state
has been far less affected by the dis
concerning circumstances OF necessary
retrogression Inevitably associated
with rc-establishment OF so-caIlod o
mnlity than has that of the majority
Of tho commonweaiths c~onstitutinE
the nation.
Industrial wyoming during 1921
output was of the value OF szs6, 647. 2s0.
OF h value OF SEAS. os4.sO0. During
1920. when only the preliminary ef.
fects of postwar readJustments were
felt in the state, the. corresponding
output was OF the value Of $3.50, 647, 200,
The year 1921, as compared with 1920
therefore shows n shrinkage in the
value OF merchantab.a physical pro
duets of S41.462.490. amounting to IL
per cent-a remarkably gratifying mat
ter when comparison Is made with
conditions experienced and existing
elsewhere. Wyoming. despite the Eff
forts Of the drastic necessities OF the
period OF re-adjustment OF which tho
last year perhaps produced the peak,
was able during 1921 to maintain In
activity and output which in
terms Of finance produced approx
mately So 900 900 more than the cor
activity and output of 1919.
when postwar economic d~istress bare
ly had begun.
Wyoming's industries producing mer-
charitable physical products roughly
may be divided into four cl-assifications
agriculture. livestock. man.
ufacturing. Industry associated with
Continued on Page y
, 1922-01-22
THAN KS Due
CONTRIBUTORS

Tho success by which this edi.
ton OF the Tribune-Review Is
measured may be credited in large
part TO the interest and generous
cooperation received from many
authorities i'm all sections of the
state who contributed articles and
Information to make it valuable.
For this service the publishers are
exceedingly grateful.
All active chambers of
and commercial clubs In the state
were invited to submit copy for H.
ustrated articles reviewing their
particular sections and in some in
stances this met with appreciative
response. individuals and state Of
ficers give freely Of their time In
preparing articles and information.
, 1922-01-22

VINO nave bettieu upon thoutand9 OF
acres OF land In its vicinity.
Lowell increased 141 par cent being
located In an intensive irrigation com
munity and having a sugar factory To-
Gated in the city.
Lusk increased s7s per cent. which
can be credited to the Lance creek
field and the passing Of thousands of
acres of dry land into the hands of
farmers.
Riverton Increased as per cent The
agricultural OF this COM
munity r splendid and its future
well defined
Torrington's increase of 7ss per
cent is accountable to the irrigation
of thousands of acres under the NORTH
Platte project. This Is the largest
increase Of any strictly agricultural
city In the state.
Powell. which in 1910 might have
been alluded to as a mere camp, not
at that time being Incorporated. now
has q population of 2.4ss. thus making
It tho second largest city in tho Big
Horn Basin.
Greybull has increased s4s per cent
in the last decade Although sur-
, 1922-01-22

1t is said that 80 per cent of the
cost OF oil refining is taken UP with
the cost of fue alone. The same is
true in even greater degree In other
lines of industrial endeavor.
wyoming offers everything. Gas.
natures greatest, cheapest. safest
and most easily handled fuel, Is beck
oning to Industrial enterprise In all
sections of Wyoming.
Less Than 100. 600. 900 Feet Used.
Although many towns of the state
are using gas for domestic and COM
merciai purposes. and with the giant
refining industries OF Casper being
operated almost exclusively on gas
fuel. It is safe to say that less than
fOO.o oo. 900 cubic feet Of gas is being
used today exclusive OF absorption
and compression plants which make
gasoline out of wet gas and Their let
the dry residue. valuable for fuel. es.
cape.
Single fields in the Immediate vicin-
ity OF Casper alone could supply.
even under present partial develop
ment. all the gas that is used In the
state today for an indefinite period
Of years.
The great fields of the Red Desert
country where countless billions OF
cubic feet of gas are awaiting the
call of industry to provide the mo-
tive power and the great fields of the
Big Horn Basin and other sections OF
Wyoming. which have scarcely been
tapped are awaiting the arrival of
factories, commercial and industrial
institutions of all kinds TO provide an
abundance OF cheap and high grade
fuel.
Commercial use Of gas Is
an innovation in Wyoming.
Less than two years g the FIRST
pipelines to commercialize gas use
were undertaken. despite the fact
that It lies virtually at tho door Of
every Wyoming town. merely await
ing demand.
Today central and northern wyo-
ming are weaving a perfect network
, 1922-01-22
JUMPS OVER
80 PER GENT IN DECADE

The fourteenth United 81
lation of Wyoming to be 1914
area of 62,430,720 acres. thel
the entire union have grown n
in the last ten years was 63.5
and Wyoming's 1872 per cent
years just past kas beer so distin-
gushing characteristic 10 the rapid
growth OF other western states. Irriga-
ton, development OF oil fields. and
mining, are responsible In the main
for these increases. The incorporated
cities and own IN Wyoming OF over
a thousand Inhabitants. that have
grown in population more than one
hundred per cent. and the per cen of
their increase. are as follows:
Casper increased s74 per cent; due
in the main to its prolific oil fields.
and the refining OF on carried on in
the city.
Gillette increased 1853 per cent due
to the advent OF many new settlers
, 1922-01-22

that p~erlously undermined the atabii-
ity OF the agricultural and livestock
industries-however. qualification is
, 1922-01-22

Of ines which will transport the fuel
10 centers where It can be used.
Comparatively few towns in the
state are using gas. The vast area
along h Union Pacific railroad. In.
Guiding such towns as Cheyenne,
Laramie. Rawlins. Rock Springs. Ev-
anston. Green River and mining sec.
tons in the south and southwest por-
tons. potential users of vast quaint.
ties Of the fuel are Htill without gas
despite the fact that the Mahoney
dome. Ferris fields and other great
gas producing areas retain billions of
Continued on Page ~
, 1922-01-22
CHEAP FUEL SUPPLY IS TREASURE
GAS TO ATTRACT MANUFACTURES

With billions of cubic feet of gas retained in the tapped
and untapped reservoirs in many sections of the state avail
able for development Wyoming holds prospects of becoming
a great industrial empire. In manufacturing, the fuel cost,
its accessibility, means and rapidity of transportation, are
items that are studied scientifically.
, 1922-01-22
GREAT RECORD
Is BEING MADE
OVER HANDICAP
State Emerging From Readjustment Pc
Rod With Brilliant Future Despite
Struggle of Leading Industries

/, Wyoming during 1921, keeping step with the nation and
year finds its industrial house fairly in order, but in many
departments far from having re-attained the equilibrium dis
turbed by the conditions of war and postwar times. Despite
what fairly may be called the disasters of 1921-conditions
, 1922-01-22
CASPER HUB OF
INDUSTRY, RICH
LOOMS
Jumps From 5000 to $4,000 People in Fine
Years and Resources Assure Steady
Growth With Capital

Housing the greatest gasoline manufacturing plants in the
world, fortunately situated in the center of the state and in
the midst of undeveloped resources. mineral, agriculture and
stoclSraising, and having at its door the Salt Creek field, the
greatest light oil producing field an the world. Casper has
Jumped during the past five years from a city with a scant
, 1922-01-22

py an exceedingly good ag-
ricultural country. It owes its present
enviable position OF being the first
city in the Big Horn Basin. to oil and
the refining of oil
Worland has grown SEQ per cent.
Continued on Page ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

Joy life." said Superintendent
Schlesscl. himself approaching
four score years. "They are a
spry and cheerful group. living
with a zest that would shame many
who are twenty years younger.
They want to know the news Of
the day and keep In touch with
world events. Today's fiction.
however. does not interest them.
as their minds run more TO the
past"
"They are particularly interest
cd in their food" he continued.
"and are like n lot Of children
when mealtime comes. Their
morning cup Of coffee, and another
again in the afternoon are en-
joyed with the same relish as that
displayed by a child over his ia
vorite dessert"
DR.. II. W.. Honor. on the medi-
cal staff of the Home, in discussing
the dietetics Of the aged. remark
cd:
"Most of them are fond Of soup.
They like it hot and rich. For a
beverage they prefer coffee and We
find that in moderation it is es-
sentially beneficial to those in ad-
vanced years. AS age comes there
IL tendency to hardening Of the
arteries. This is overcome by the
use OF coffee which Is mildly stimu
lating in its effect"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25
MRS. MAscHI URDANc, the

MRS. MASCH1 URDANG, the
IVA oldest guest OF the Home
Of the Daughters Of Israel. Har.
lem, N. Y. has fittingly celebrated
her one hundred twelfth birthday
No children were allowed TO mar
their elders pleasure on this fes-
tive occasion. although n debutants
Of 80 and a younger friend Of 7s
were tolerated as Mattresses. They
performed their duties with celebrity
and charm, too.
Each guest, Mrs. Urdang insist.
ed, must be over 100 years of age
much to the disgust Of Luigi
Friedlovitch. who being merely 92
was obliged to remain outside with
the younger set.
The total ages Of the SO occu-
pants Of the Home Is 6560 years
an average of so. The combined
ages Of the eight attending Mrs.
Urdang's birthday party, however,
is S47-an average Of approx
mately 106. Mrs. Urdang, ll2,
tops the list. 1t Is easy for her
to remember the Civil War, for
she was fifty years Of age when
It began. Even in 1912 she was
able to crow Justify at the march
ing patricia. Mrs. Gutter Fox. l0S
and MIRA. Esther Fischer. l07. are
next in rank. Barnet Berkowits,
100, Is tLs o.dcst MAO.
"Iks-s A..d llsA Ani Desrs.. en-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25
BriyhtweII to Washington.

Brightwel to Washington.
Local friends of Mr.. Brightwell
and Congressman-elect Elmer Thorn
as today publicly announced that
Y. Brightwell, commander of the
Chickasha post of the American Le-
gion, will receive the appointment
of private secretary to Mr.. Thomas
when he assumes his new legisla-
tive offices in March. Mr.. Thomas
is expected in the city some time
next week to confer with his friends
here relative to matters pertaining
to his office. He is expected to
make the announcement of Mr..
Brightwell's appointment at that
time. Before entering the army, Mr..
Brightwell was engaged in school
teaching in the county. For sew
eral months, he has been connected
with the Bawco office supply here
in the capacity of city salesman.
He was one of the managers of SEN
ator Jed Johnson's campaign for
the democratic nomination for con-
gressman from this district.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25
Tltttie Funeral Is
Held This Morning

With Rev. c. u. James OF this
city, officiating. funeral services for
Jim Tuttlc. veteran farmer-stock.
man who died this week In Fort
Worth. Texas. were held this morn.
ing In Tuttle. Burial occurred Ia
the cemetery located near the town
bearing the name OF the deceased.
The children of the deceased. In
cluding Mrs. ]. Harrison White.
whose husband Is charged with fir
ing the shots which caused the
death OF the deceased. were present.
On account OF Illness. Mrs. Tuttle
was unable to attend the services.
Robert Tuttle of Cushing. brother
Of the deceased. was present.
Many friends OF the deceased. In.
Guiding number of local people.
were present at the funeral.
The status OF the charges pend.
ing against Mr.. Tuttle's son-in-law
is not tnown here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25
BOOK Pessy. PROGRAM.

Sunday evening. in connection
with the Presbyterian church serv.
ices at the X. of p. hail. the Ladies'
Missionary society of the church
will present program, II was an.
nounced today. There will be a
short play given, stressing mission.
ary topics.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

Pensacola, Fla. Nov. 2s.-captnin
Benjamin Edmunson. owner OF .
fleet OF motorboats here. and Louis
yng. OF Philadelphia were acquitted
on charge OF smuggling Chinese
aliens into the United States late
yesterday.
Judge w. u. sheppard directed
that a verdict OF not guilty bo re-
turned In the case OF Edmunson.
yng was found not guilty by jury.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25
TO
ChickGsha
DIR. HAMILTON
Medical Doctor
Specialist
Treating Diseases Without
Surgical Operation
Free Consultation to All Who
Want and Need Medical Aid
At the Early Hotel
Tuesday, NOU. 2Sth
Hours, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Ono n.xr n,lxx
IUuTS, TO 4. III. 10 T p. III.
One Dav ONLY

OhC Lay Ohiy
DR.. Hamilton, specially licensed
by the state, will demonstrate
at the principal points through
out the state his system of
treating diseases and deformities
without surgical operation.
The diseases treated are those
of the stomach, liver, kidneys,
bladder, blood, heart, nose,
throat, lungs, skin, appendicitis,
gall stones, goiter, tumor, ulcers
of the stomach and bowels,
swelling of the limbs, enlarged
veins, leg ulcers, rheumatism,
neuralgia, paralysis, high blood
pressure, consumption, catarrh,
bronchitis, asthma, pellegra,
blood and skin diseases, epilepsy,
club feet, curviture of the spine,
undeveloped children, bed-wet-
ting in children and all durable
chronic diseases OF men, women
and children.
DR.. Hamilton is a practical
specialist in internal medicine
and his clinics are patronized by
those who know and appreciate
the advantages of treating with
an experienced doctor.
He will examine free all those
interested as to their health, and
in those cases selected as favor
able for treatment, the medicine
will be furnished or sent from
their laboratory at a reasonable
cost.
These professional visits, as
planned through this and ad-
joining states, afford those inter-
ested all opportunity to consult
one of these experienced spe-
cialists close to their homes.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands, and children with
their guardian or parents.
DIR. Hamilton and associated
physicians, Medical Laboratory,
Boston Block, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25
cHickAehA olRL oggo
HANvARovALe oATrlg

Word was received here today BY
Mrs. y. NJ. Frey. that her daughter.
Miss Erancis. VIII attend the iHIe'
Harvard game At New Haven today.
This evening. the messas, says. Miss
Frey will attend the dInnerd,nco
given to the two teams. Miss Frey
Ii student at Ella Willard school
At Troy. N. Y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25
NOTICE, MILK USERS.

On account of high priced feed,
all milk will be Sc per pint and 15c
per quart, after December LIST.
Chickasha Dairy Association.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25
SHORT STORIES
OF THE TOWN
Champions Return Today.

The champion Chickasha high
school football team returned this
morning from Ardmore where they
defeated the A. H. S. eleven, Z to 6
Friday afternoon, thereby presenting
a clear claim to the state high school
football championship. This was
Ardmore His first defeat OF the
season. They hal been promised a
trip to California If they won over
the Chicks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

Police officers last night took In.
TO custody a i5.yearold lad who had
run away from his homo at Hargo,
near Shawnee. He gave his name
m Ben Syndcr lie was placed In
the custody OF II, II. DuTlose. city
truant officer. who this morning
sent the boy home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

Mrs. L. E Emanuel and daughter,
Jenelizabeth, are expected to re-
turn today from Ardmore where
they attended the Chickasha-Ard-
more football game Friday after
noon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

Special prices on blooming chrys.
anthemums for Thanksgiving. Bitsche
Seed House. 25.2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

Place your orders now for your
Thanksgiving and Christmas fruit
cakes. Phone 1522-R, Mrs. Frances
Campbell. 25-1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

Episcopal Guild will have a cooked
food sale at the Empire Market
Tuesday afternoon, November 2S.
25-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

p..s ~" ~ MASSEY aso aansn.sr MS
euoS ms.sey' s'oecnt IN tho ok's
ING We .eek'enu 81 'heir nome IN
,.n, ."ey wunssseu 'ne on'cs'
"n"""'apaorc soopah zane u Afa'
"u anna Hoecn ~" ycssesusy
70. nra. 'oFe 70 wnness 'ne cn'ck'
ssns'Arumofe ioo'osh game sne
s'ns t'enas IN pe'~yn pe'o'e
Lot US solve your Christmas PROD
iemS' Many useiui ana peauti.u'
Ei'ts AZ he methodist bazaar at the
Just received direct from the lac.
tory q Hesh supply ot burgess b
batteries Tor the radio. Sl.ib ana
"ao'o shop' iiS Sh'ehaShh ave- zo'i
wesh'e"a WI" ir'cnas IN ner"yn'
hso anu aresseu 'u'Seys 'or sa'e'
w. ~ "r'snt rfouuce So' rnone
o''' @s'o'
"'' a"' "'S' =. y. o."ow oApeo'
"o'o so"'e ''"o n'A' "''" '"''
my arc no" '''ns ~ Aii- oh'eH'
asa" a''"'''
go ' s.".s ~,., oaas
CO.. CO.." '"''"''s '''p =" o"'a"o"'"
N"''
..
os' =" "PsA o'eS"" ''sa"o '"'o
....,,. o.n "s w ~" o,
'"a'''"' i'''
49,, r -,
~ as .a,,,"a ".s a.a . spSaa
eaneS anu p'es 'o' o""u"y. "o'"
p"''' D'"'''' 'o"os'ap" s"oP
=, 'no n a, o' .a s .. .',a,.,.
., sae ~ s', e
..'a','es anu "'e"us ~ ."e o,y'
W.T. so"n'on ~" .o""eo'.u WI"
man.
"e. your oruer ~ GARY iol 'ou'
'A"'" "e' f"o"e 1'-' -V'''
-
"a,on', p'n''pa' VI .n
o"'ena'"" n'e" senoo.' 20 oNpo.'ou
~ 'e...n 'ooa' nv" ~ 'un.o'o "",
"e 'is'e" ii'onuo an" "i'"e''ou 'ne
49,
- '" o'e ea"' e.po''"'eaue"'
'ne i".''e ""h eonoo's, uans
~ '"e e''y 'oua''
-,
ouf ,ayhs nnasn wiz nnaAe neh'
,as. 700 per nuhuiou ''s' Di'son. 90 ~
oeeu i'o''e' V-''
jug '' ~ o'''neu 'n'o
no'nin non, ,iu,''oie wno,e no
.is,'eu irienuS anu a''uhueu 'ne
yet your oruer III carry IL you
wan. your turkey ufesseu' " y. =.
m"'he'' ihone Ao-' Ho-o'
w. H. bihusdy oi inc hinusay ice
oreaii company re'urneu this morn
'hs from Aruniore wne,e ne VIII
nesseu tne Ohichas,ia-Aruihore ioo''
iand'
why not solve your Aiiias sht
problem with fruit cake. Phone
lo11h Mrs. FRANCES Cahppen' 1o'lt
Garhett hoach anu forrest l..
hankih returheu tiiiS morning from {
Ardmore where they visited reia- 1
yves ana Wlthesseu inc lootpaii j
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

The Episcopal Guild will hold a
bazaar at the Chickasha Gas &
Electric company office Saturday,
December 2. 25-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

Special prices on blooming chrys-
anrhemums for Thanksgiving. Bitsche
Seed House. 25-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25
Paving Complete in Ten Days.

If there is no shortage of ma
terial, work on the Seventeenth
street paving project will be COM
pleted within the next 10 or 12 days,
Dan w. Beets, street commissioner,
declared this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25
Deputy Clerk Resigns.

Deputy Clerk Resigns.
Mrs. G.. A. Threlkeld has resigned
her position as head deputy in the
county clerks office and expects to
leave soon for Cambridge, Mass,
where she will take position in
one of the offices Of Harvard. Mr..
Threlkeld is a student in the school
of law at Harvard wv. T. Cloud,
county clerk, has not announced the
appointment of Mrs. TIL. ~ ids sue
cessor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

here ~ soon ~ location can BE-
found. The new pastor OF the
church Ia a brother Of Rev. II. D.
Cost OF this city.