davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-27

3.o6 18th ST. S.w.-Large front room with
private bath two eupboards. four windows;
aitractiyely furnished in mahogany; $50 don
ble. Col 101oS. .ps
Evening star., 1922-07-27

lslo l5fb-Best section; room. kitchenetfr:
room summer rates o,s
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
Libertys at High Levei =

Continued strength OF United States
Government issues in yesterdays bond
market was due largely to the new low
renewal rate for call money. For the
first time since 1917 call money renewed
at 2% per cent. Libertys responded
quickly and in the course OF the days
dealings the Second As and Fourth Az 5
reached their high levels for the year,
while the Third AIS established a new
high record at 100.12, up points. At
the close the, Liberty list generally was
firm. with most issues at a net gain.
Business as a whole in the bond market
was diminished somewhat in volume.
The days total transactions OF s11,3S0.-
900 were considerably lighter than Tues
days. The foreign bond group tended
toward irregularity. Mexican Govern
ment issues were under profit taking
pressure. but closed steady. Traction
issues were generally firm. while indus
trials held steady. The railroad group
was again spotty.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
New Municipals.

A syndicate headed by Stacy & Braun
including the First National Bank. Red
mond e. Co.. Kissel. Kinnicutt a. Co.,
Eldredge e. Co. and B. ]. Van Jngen.
is offering a new issue of 100000
city of Wheeling, w. Va. per cent.
water works bonds. The bonds are a
direct and general obligation OF the
city of Wheeling. and provision has
been made for levying a tax sufficient
to pay interest and principal at ma
turity. They are dated July l. 1922. and
mature serially 1882 to 1852 inclusive.
and are being offered at prices to yield
4.40 per cent.
Eastman. Dillon & Co. and Eldredge
& Co. are offering $4,000 city Of Cam
den AZ per cent. coupon school bonds,
dated May l. 1922. and maturing seri-
ally in 1929 to 1855. The bonds are ex-
empt from all Federal income taxes
and are tax free in the State of New
Jersey and are legal investment for
all savings banks and trust funds in
New Jersey. New York, Connecticut
and Massachusetts. They are being Of
fered at prices to yield 4.20 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Kan.a. Electric Power o..

Bonbright & Co., Inc. and w. c.
Langley & Co. are offering, at price to
yield over $50 per cent, new issue of
s3.000,000 Kansas Electric Power Com
pany fifteen year non-callable first
mortgage 6 per cent. Series A goli
bonds. These bonds will be secured by
a direct first mortgage upon the entire
property of the company. All stocks
of subsidiary companies Except di-
rector's qualifying shares) will be
pledged under this mortgage. The pro-
ceeds from the sale of these bonds and
from the sale Of $750.000 par value of
preferred stock will be used to refund
bonds. for the acquisition Of properties
and for the building of additions. ex-
tensions, improvements. &C.. to the
present plants and transmission lines.
Earnings for the twelve months ended
April 80. 1922, are equivalent to over
two and one-half times the annual in
terest charges on the new issue.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
..&ERVE BANK CUTS
REDISCOUNT RATE
New York Institution Estab-
fishes 4 p. C. Basis Follow
ing Cut in London.

After the regular weekly meeting OF
Reserve Bark yesterday 1t was an
nounced rat the rediscount rate had
beep >df from ~ to per cent. The
<-41a per cent. rate had been In existence
since November ). Ss31.
The following announcement was sent
to member banks: You are advised
that. effective from the opening OF busi-
ness on Thursday. June 22, 1922. until
further notice and superseding all exist
ing rates, this bank has established
rate of per cent. for all rediscounts
and advances"
Wall Street was not surprised to learn
Of the reduction in the rediscount rate
at the local Federal Reserve Bank. as
1t generally had been believed that the
reduction on June 15 of the Bank of
England rate from to 81 per cent
would hasten similar action here.
The new rediscount rate is the lowest
charge on commercial paper was per
cent. The lowest rate at the New
York Federal Reserve Bank since it was
founded. in 1914, was 3 per cent. and
that obtained in 1916. The highest rate
was per cent. on February 5. 1921.
That was reduced to 61a per cent. on
May 5, 1921, to s per cent. on June 16
of that year, to 5lA per cent. July 21,
to per cent on September 20 and AZ
per cent on November 8.
Each reduction in the redfscount rate
In 1921 was the signal for fresh ad-
vance In the bond market. That cut
was expected after yesterdays meeting
was shown by the strength in bonds.
particularly United States Government
issues, which advanced into new high
ground. 1t had been suggested recently
In conservative circles that the direc-
tors of the Reserve Bank would not re-
duce the rediscount rate at this time
because speculation in stocks might cas-
lily be carried beyond safe limits
The rate at the New York Federal
Reserve Bank Is now u per cent high
or than the London bank rate. The Lon
don bank rate is the lowest in the
world with the exception of Switzerland.
Three cuts have been made in the rate
at the Bank of England this year.
Federal Reserve banks in other parts
of the country are expected to follow
the lead of the New York bank in re-
ductng rates.
WASHINGTON, June 21.-The New York
Reserve Bank is the only bank so far
to have advised the Federal Reserve
Board Of it's intention to reduce it's re-
discount rates. it was said to-day at tho
Treasury. However, 1t was indicated
other reserve banks might be expected
to follow the example Of New York. San
Francisco has been reported to De con-
siderlng a rate reduction.
Whether borrowings would be stirnu-
lated by lowering of the Federal reserve
rediscount rates could not be predicted.
officials asserted, but the action OF the
New York bank following upon the re-
cent rate cut by the Bank of England
would make 1t appear. 1t was said, that
reductions were in the air.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Miner-Edsar sinking Fund.

A syndicate headed by Z. Howard
George & Co. of Boston and Ralph w.
Voorhees, & Co. of New York is offering
on a 7.10 per cent. basis 81, 500. 900 Miner
Edgar Company of New Jersey first
mortgage twenty year per cent. sink
ing fund convertible gold bonds due in
1941. A sinking fund provides for the
retirement of the whole issue before
maturity at a premium ranging from
~ per cent. to " of 1 per cent. The
bonds are convertible at any time into
the per cent. cumulative preferred
stock of the company on a basis of ten
shares of stock for each $1,000 bond.
Earnings are at the annual rate of over
AZ times interest requirements on this
issue.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Fisk Rubber lint 4 0tNorth
LIST gm IS 1852 1st e.7s ls31
% 1W8V
certificates

6.....100ll
Int & ct North
6S lo1S
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Dennitive Bonds Ready.

Marland Oil Company defnitive ia
per cent. bonds are now ready for de-
livery in exchange for temporary bonds
at the trust department of the Guar
anty Trust Company
The trust department OF the Chase
National Bank is now exchanging tenn
porary American Sugar Refining COM
pany fifteen year 6 per cent. gold bonds
due January l. 1887. for definitlve bonds
with the July 1. 1922. and all subsequent
coupons attached.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

due from 1923 to 1897. at prices to yield
5 per cent for 1929 maturity. $40 per
cent. for 1924 maturity. 5.15 per cent.
for 1925 maturity, $50 per cent fo-
1926 maturity, $50 per cent. for 1927
maturity and $40 per cent for matur-
tiles 1928 to 1897.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Community Power . 1-a..

Whitaker & Co. and the Liberty
Central Trust Company OF st. Louis and
w. l.. Ross 4 Co.. Inc. of Chicago are
offering 100000 community power and
light 7h per cent. first mortgage COL
lateral sinking fund gold bonds.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Yields on New st. Paul Issue.

White, Weld & Co. are offering a new
issue of ss.os5.ooo Chicago. Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railway Equipment Trust
5 per cent. gold certificates Series A.
, 1922-10-25
CODY IS WINNER OF
HREEROUNDS|N ITS
BOUT WITH us. GOVT
Conspiracy Charges Against
Wizard And Spencer Dis
missed---LittIe Danger
OF Hodge Suing
For Damages

The little town of Cody bowed its
neck when its day marshal, Harry L.
Wizard. was arrested by the Federal
Prohibition officers for doing his duty
and promptly went to the mat with
the United States government. :
1t has won three rounds to date in
its bout with the government forces,
and its wind is still good with plenty
of strength in its punches.
With all but d handful of fanatical
reformers behind Mayor Trueblood
and council. it stands ready to take
on all corners who want to give it bat
tie in this matter.
ROUND ONE: Galen B. Hodge,
Federal Prohibition agent. was found
guilty of being drunk by Police JUS
tice w. s.. Owens, and fined 500.
ROUND TWO: The charge of con-
spiracy and interference with Galen
b. Hodge in the performance of HIS
duty brought against Harry L. Wizard
Chief of Police, and Rex Spencer, de
putty Town Marshal, by Merle G.
Wachtel. Field Superintendent of the
Prohibition forces in Wyoming, were
dismissed by U. S. Commissioner
Continued on Page 81
, 1922-10-25

for the first year and a half. namely.
s141.S1S.45, will make the probable
cost Of county government for Janu-
ary1. 1921. to December 31,1922, APP
proximately s1s1, S1S.45.
In other words, the cost of Park
county government for the two-year
period under the present Board Of
County Commissioners may be ex-
pected TO reach a total at the end of
the term in the amount $1S1. S1S.45.
The total cost of Park county gov
eminent for the two years January
1. 1917. to December 81. 1918, namely.
S151, 003.47. when compared to the es-
timated s1s1. 91S. As (under the pres
emit commissioners will readily be de-
termined to be $50. S04.9S) less than
the estimated cost for the entire pres
ent term which will be completed at
the end of The present year 1922.
The cost of Park county govern
ment for the whole two-year tern
January 1, 1919, to December 81, 1920.
was s165, 05S.15, or $~16.765.30 less
than the estimated s1S1. S1S.45 for the
corresponding period under the pres
emit bboard Of commissioners.
This general showing or compare
son may be clearly shown by the fol-
lowing tabulation:
Cost of Co. government Jan. /,
1917. to Dec. 81, 1918 --$151. 003.47'
Cost of Co. government Jan. 1,
1919, to Dec. 81, 1920 --s165, o53.15
Cost to be expected for Co. gov
eminent January 1. 1921, to
to December 81, 1922 ---$1st,s1s.45
Mr.. s. A. Watkins of Cody, wyom-
ing, is the chairman of the present
Board of County Commissioners of
Park county.
To more clearly fix the three peri
DDS under comparison the following
description is added to this state
ment OF total cost Of county govern
ment.
1. For the two years 1917 and
1918, during which period Major
Hoops was sheriff of Park county. the
total cost of county government was
as above stated, s151, 003.47, or $780,
S04.9S less than the probable costs
for the corresponding two-year peri
cd under the present administration
heretofore conservatively estimated
at ~s1s1,S1S.45 and under which board
Mr.. Davis presides as sheriff.
2. For the two-year period 1919
and 1920, during which Mr.. Walter
n.-N --o~ chArfHf 90 partr nntrnfU
the total cost of county government
was. as heretofore stated, s165, 053.15.
or S14,O49 .68 more than the cost of
county government while Hoops WAS
sheriff, or when compared with h
present administration will undoubt-
eddy be approximately s~16,765.30 less
than the cost OF county government
under the Board of Commissioners
and under which board Mr.. Davis is
the present sherif-the same board
OF which Mr.. Watkins is chairman.
The following comparisons for the
first is month period, comprising the
first three semi-annual Abstract
Statements of each of the three adj
ministrations under discussion. are
hereinafter set forth.
These exhibit the costs Of the va
rious county offices and functions en-
tering into the county government
for those respective year and a half
periods.
The subdivisions used are such as
are used in the semi-annual Abstract
Statement required by law and as de-
vised by the office Of the State Exam
, 1922-10-25
Cost of Maintaining the County Government of Park County. Wv.
omng, and for which County Warrants or Certificates Of In
debtedness Have Been Issued.

The following statements relative to the cost Of maintaining
the county government OF Park county, Wyoming, between January
l i9I, up to and inclusive of June 80, 1922, are made from figures
and information obtained from the records of the State Examiners
Office OF the state OF Wyoming and from the official records OF Park
county, Wyoming.
I'D ~ COS 81 maintaining the county government of Park county
during the hrst year and a half of the administration of the present
board OF County Commissioners has been the most extensive in
the history OF Park county during any similar and corresponding
period. The county expenses under no other former Board Of
Sounty commissioners OF Park county have equaled nor approach
e q IN extravaganza and magnitude those which have been attained
this county. 49,?
, 1922-10-25

For the first year and one-haIf OIL
eighteen months of the adninistra
ton under the present Board of Coun
ty Commissioners between January /
1921. to July 1, 1922. the total cost OF
county government for hat period is
s141. S18.45.
For the first year and a half of the
county administration, from January
1. 1917. to July 1, 1918, the similar
total cost, under a former Board OF
County Commissioners, was S116,-
11s.45, or $25. 10000 less than the cost
incurred for the first eighteen months
under the present Board of County
Commissioners.
Similarly, for the first year and q
half under the preceding Board OF
County Commissioners, from January
j, 1919, to July 1, 1920. the cost OF
the county government was s11S,.
S76.97, or $22, 941.4S less than for the
corresponding period between Jaun-
airy 1. 1921, to July /, 1922. under the
present Board Of County Commission
ers.
This foregoing comparison of the
cost OF the government OF Park coun-
W wyoming, mas oeen made on the
OASIS OF the hrst eighteen months OF
administration OF the last three re-
spectiye boards OF county commits
sioners OF Park County.
The figures and information used
In the comparison have been compil'
ed In such n as to conform to
the periods II semi-annual Abstrao
, 1922-10-25

County Treasurer: Salary, depu-
ties. and expense

s. County Treasurer: Salary, depu-
ties. and expense
First IS mos. 1918 ----s29s9S.34
First Is mos. 1920 ----$S41S.6 so
First s mos. 1922 --------s5418.64
Superintendent OF Schools: Salary,
deputies and expense
First Is mos. 1918 -----$20OS. 81
First Is nos. 1890 ------$2224.11
First Is mos. 1929 --~----s1S75.91
10. County Assessor: Salary depu-
ties and expense
First Is mos. 1878 --~----s572S.84
First IS mos. 1880 -~--s6S21.75
First Is mos. 1922 -----7774.s2
IL. County Commissioners: Salary,
e diem and expense
First IS mos. 1917-1S -----$2424.66
First Is mos. 1890 ----s2163.60
First Is mos. 1922 ---s2325.6O
IL. Printing. and Stationery:
/. Books and Records.
First Is mos. 1917-1S -~----s1S05. 65
First Is los 1890 ----S2647.6 Go
First IS mos. 1922 -------s2s4s.54
II. Advertising and Printing
Northern Wyoming Herald)
First Is nos. 1918 ----s1736.34
First Is mos. 1890 ------S2664.33
First Is. mos. 1922 ---A-s3o34.af
10. Roads and Bridges: Construction,
land maintenance, inclusive of
county surveyor and road super
viSors-
First Is mos. 1878 -----s45334.O 5
First IS mos. 1890 ------s56452.2s
First Is nos. 1922 -----S53Ss3.55
All of the several other subdivi-
sions of county government expense
arranged for in the State Examiners
schedule for semi-annual Abstract
Statements have herein been aggre-
gated in the following tabulation.
These items of expense include
county physician salary: livestock in
%spection: university extension work,
or county agent or club leader; health
officer and vital statistics; coroner
expense of all kinds court house and
all xpens such as construction and
repairs, furniture and j%anitor; poor
and pauper expense; premium OH of
fetal bonds; election expense of all
kinds; water commissioner; contag-
ious disease expense; postage, freight
and express; telephone expense, re-
batement Of taxes. county fair appro-
priations, and miscellaneous expense.
First 1S mos. 1918 ------s1S,137.6 SO
First IS mos. 1890 -~---s20161. 46
, 1922-10-25

fnar NLN
/, c...,p.
~ e.. 10 ma puHNH ,oag
1o,o 800.
r.. e.. 10 - n--,--,
loon go.
1000 ~ $3.50.
. C-,m,-., -. e-'o
poard :, nr;,sss
- era. 70 ]na1nNS go
1910 ~ sa.oooo
~ e.. 10 - In--r--S 80
Iooo 1000
ror er.t 10 49, mt, 90
1000 so-,-,,
. Corntuana ~
sa,arr 80
~ g.. 20 -os-,o -
ror erst 70 - 1910 % $685.
ror ers, 10 49, 100, 90 easa- ~
n,s..,a. Ca- -
t;ndaM
Fgrst 10 mo. ,o1z,o e,oeo 90
r;rst 10 49,. o,oso $50 ~
r,rst 20 100, 90 $500
< ma-,- - 60. c-,--- $1,000
80
rirst 10 80 so,7,o o-r
First 10 NOS 1o1o 900 q.
- m oa'ao
6 1us,,oa co,,-t. r~na-.. -,
1;ns.
r,r.. 10 ,o,,,o o.a
r;rs. 10 49, ,oyooo $500 90
r,-st 20 mar 100, 90 800
cnnhinin~ ~ ~ 80
ave frno,ian - 81
mon. ahnna 1870
.asneat,~s s.s.as ~
showing &c made +bat dur;ne az erst
three ssmi-.rrr., nar,oa. e.. 20
month. ~ tha rasnaot;naS adu;,,S
tr.t;ons tba 49,. - ~
sber;srs off,ce nc c~,r;n.I a,.,rt
, 1922-10-25
Cost OF Maintaining Government In Park County Durinq Ad.
mlnisratlon OF Watkins, Pease, Webster Shows Amaz-
ing Increase Of 80 % Over Five Years Aqo.

II has required much time nd patience t. obtaInsh The information printed
below. h facts and figures are absolutely aceuratea and cannot be question
ed. They are 10 astounding that they are published without comment. ex
acty as submitted to the Enterprise.
, 1922-10-25
DAVIS D|SOBEYS
COURTS ORDER TO
DESTROY WH|SKEY
Strong Suspicion That T. P,
Cullen Furnished Imperial
Club For The Federal
Agents Party

d 1t appearing to the Court that the
defendant has heretofore entered his
plea of guilty to possessing and trans
porting Intoxicating liquor and that
the Sheriff has in his possession SO
bottles of Intoxicating liquor taken
from the defendant
1t is therefore ordered that the
Sheriff of said County destroy said
liquor mentioned above. according to
the laws of the State of Wyoming.
governing such destruction.
Done in open Court this 18th day of
September. 1922.
P. w. METZ, Judge.
, 1922-10-25

Thirty days ago the district court
ordered @. A. Davis to destroy SO
bottles of Imperial Club. a Canadian
whfskey. taken from Tony Stupor.
There are three similar orders in the
CONTINUED on Page 81
, 1922-10-25

The policy of this paper 10
to uphold the standards
and perpetuate the spirit
Of the old West.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-19

Winona, Minn.-'During my first
expectant period l got in a very weak
ened and nervous condition. Ny
mother advised me to take DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The
first bottle strengthened me so that
/ continued it's use. ! took four bot
ties which not only built me up in
strength but l had practically no suf-
fering. / am most enthusiastic in my
praise OF DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scriptiOn as a tonic and nervine for
the expectant mother and am glad to
send this letter for publication.'-Mrs.
J.. s. Davis, 42S f. Sanborn st.
All druggists. Liquid or tablets.
Write DIR. Pierce, President Invalids'
Hotel. in Buffalo, N. Y, for free medi-
cal advice.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-19
hlilfons Every Year End
Stomach Troublo
TANLAC
jan pelivsry Up-to-Date.

Il beg your pardon" said the polite
crook - the prison guard, but I'm
going eut vt here"
DE tarry awhile" said the guard.
"Ws are going to have a chicken
dinner"
Cant possibly do 1t, old top" re-
piled the crook, as he poked his pistol
into the guards expressive counte-
nance, snatched his keys and strolled
toward the main entrance. I've got
d date with my moll and l always
make 1t q point to be at large during
the Christmas holidays Birming.
ham Age-Herald.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-19
IN BUYING ASPIRIN
ALWAYS SAY "BAYER"
Look for the Name "6aysr" on Tab
lets, Then You Need
Never Worry.

Slayer Tablets Of Aspirin" can be
taken safely for Colds, Headache,
Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lum-
tbs, and Pain generally.
To get quick relief follow carefully
the safe and proper directions In each
unbroken package OF "Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin" This package Is plainly
stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross"
The "Bxyer Cross" means the gen
nine, ws~Fld-famous Aspirin prescribed
~ physicians for Owe twenty-0ne
yearS.-Advertisement.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-19
The Lot.

President J.. III. kimble OF the Farm
ers' national congress said the ether
day:
''The farmer can't help envyinE the
union man with his short hours and
high wages.
"A union man, while striking for a
44-hour week. visited his cousin, a
farmer ia the country.
1.-The striking union man said enc
day over his pumpkin pie at dinner:
"'Well, there's one thing you farM-
ers can he thankful for anyhow,
George. The death rate is smaller in
the country than in the towns
yes said Farmer George; folks
that have t. III Il farm don't git Ne
time to die"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-19
4 Life.

II cent wee you at church." said
Faster G0Odleigh.
Pr - exhausted on Saturday night
SITTER ! hard weeks work that l can't
get eut Of bed on Sunday morning"
replied NJ. Grabcoin.
"But yeu play golf on Sunday after
Neon"
"Yes. / usually contrive to pull my
self together BY one or two o'clock In
the lay."
sIben you ought to be able to at
tend might services"
when night comes I'm more ex-
hausted than ever."-Birmingham Age.
Herald.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-19
on. Tor 4 Whalel

I was declaiming the death speech
~ Robert Emmett. l thought l was
making q great impression or my III
dfence; but when l was about half
through l paused for a momen and
took Z step Il one side. The audi
enees thinking I had finished, began to
claD.
gulped, looked embarrassed, and
vent on. BE vet patient! / have but
i To- more words to say. ! am going
- ny silent grave"
Every one burst into roars OF laugh
feF. I turned q brilliant crimson and
N13shed my speech as quickly as pos
o1bIe, with my eyes Q the floor.-Ex-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-19

1pecial facilities 70 care TOR the
DiSifaa1 welfare Of church members
n11tcted % playing golf Sunday morn
~ Will ~ Installed BY the Dixmoor
0o)1 club of Chicago. a wireless re-
sewing station will be set up as soon
: the links are opened IN the spring.
~ that monnbers can listen to their
1nySrltes pastof while enjoying . cigar
80 - 10 veranda.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-19
Stubborn Cases of Stomach
Trouble Yield
Promptly t.
IA LAC
The Ordeal.
25,OOODOO Bottles Sold

The Ordeal.
"Why do you insist on singing to
the men who CALI"
"As a test OF devotion" replied Miss
Cayenne. AS sOon as | meet n who
would rather hear me sing THAI lis
ten to the monograph. III feel fairly
confident that he feels that blind,
reasoning owe on which enduring SEN
timent must depend"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-19

Cu1bcura 9eethss itching Scalp.
O retiring gsntly rub spots OF. dam
0r16 and itching with Cuticura Oint-
1nent. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have ! clear skin and soft. white
hanoa-Advertisement.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-19

KENTUCKY sNOKlNG TOBACCO--Li,.c.
to- Consumer. Save half. l ID. Dag she.
Send NO money. Pay on arrival.