davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
OLIVER

Few pictures produced since the
motion picture industry was found
ed have delivered such a powerful
and necessary lesson 10 American
mothers as "Silver Wings" the
great American drama produced by
William Fox. with Mary Carr in the
leading role that is being shown at
the Oliver this week and will close
tonight
The tendency OF the mothers of
this country to spoil their children
and the folly Of succumbing to the
lure Of the proverbial primrose
path IS soividly and compellingly
deputed that prominent ministers in
all parts Of the United States are
using the theme Of the story In their
sermons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04

VOTE FOR j. FRED BINGHAM
FOR JUDGE OF THE ST. JOSEPH
SUPERIOR COURT (NO. ~ HIS
VOTING MACHINE NO. Is 14-B.
, 1922-01-22
PROSPERITY BASED ON DEVELOPMENT AND
INDUSTRY Of LONG STANDING IN States HISTORY

Ia. within me LIST few years uen
under the piow and is now produerns
prolific yields Of dry farm crops Inc
soil IS a sandy clay with n heavy cay
eubsoil- The topography Is undula,,
ing. with numerous level plateaus n
valleys. Artesian wells are common
and water can be found at a depth OF
20 to 70 feet. The annual roiniAn
is fifteen inches
cereal grains. alfalfa and hay are
the principal crops. Douglas Is n
OF the largest shipping points for nay
in the state
Converse county has more sheep
and cattle than any otter in Wyo-
ming. which leads the nation IN stock
growing. There are in the county
about 25s.2s4 sheep and about es.see
cattle. Through Douglas is handled
( : 0 900 pounds of wool annually.
a large share Of the production or
the state $50
Thu region surrounding Dousias
offers many opportunities for home
seekers. Thousands OF settlers are
coming every year. but there Is stih
much land that IL worth while
, 1922-01-22
State Fair City Takes Pride in Reputation as Atnac-
tive Home" Town in Addition to Industries
Which Lend Stability
BIZ cHAs. a.

high school and churches OF
the leading denominations afford ad-
ditionai advantages for the family
The seat of the Wyoming State fair
Is at Douglas and every year draws
thousands of people to the exhibits
A splendid program is presented for
the entertainment Of visitors during
fair time. which u about the
middle of September of each year.
The various buildings in the fair
grounds include a display Of all the
Industries of the state.
Douglas Is situated on h main
limos OF two railroads, the Chicago a
Northwestern and the burlington
lines. They DO a business in Douglas
of ssso.os2 a year. Two railroads
ana several stage lines make Dougias
the logical wholesale distributing
point for an immense area
Agriculture aid livestock.
Land near Douglas which a little
while ago was used only for grazing
, 1922-01-22

commemoration of the -fifty-seventh
anniversary of the fall of Fort Fisher.
located on the Cape rear river. near
Wilmington. a granite tablet was un.
yelled and dedicated with special ex-
ercises on the site of the fort. on
January Is.
Fort Fisher was one of the strong
holds of the southern ~confederacy dur
ing the American civil war and was
captured only after two terrific bonn.
Observation-Disclosures 24-25. 1864. and
january 1915, 1865.
The capture OF Fort Fisher was ef-
fected by the combined naval and land
forces of the federal government
Fifty-eight warhips and transports
landed an army OF 10000 men, and
the three days bombardment thc.t fol-
lowed overwhelmed the defenders.
, 1922-01-22
TOURIST CROP
OVER 10000
FOR LAST YEAR
Wyoming Profits Handsomely
From Annual Influx of
Visitors and Importance
Is Emphasized.

Tho Importance OF improved high
ways In furthering the development Of
the state cannot be too strongly en-
phaaized when we realize that approx
mately twenty-five per cent OF the
people who tour III western states
are, Lito nofnads. In search or new
homes-and 150. 1000 tourists visited
Wyoming during the ~ of 1871,
says n statement issued by Chas. Hin.
immigration commissioner. II these
tourists spent only s25 apiece In our
state. a very conservative sum. the
business derived Is well worth foster
ing, especially when we stop to on
slider that this Is only incidental TO
the great good that comes to the resi-
dents OF our state through the SPLEEN
Gid system Of highways now being
built.
It IS becoming more and moro evil
dem TINT good highways are the best
advertisement for any community. and
every tourist that comes into Wyo-
rning. and travels o7er good highways.
viii be n Wyoming booster. The pros
poctive homeseeker and invextor is
becoming accustomed to making his
own investigation of a new location
for IA home or investment. in his auto
mobile. n nothing will please and
attract him more with the desirability
OF a new location than good roads and
highways serving the community.
The prospective investor or homeseek-
err viii not be likely to remain In a
community with only n poor dirt road
or trail serving the community, IL he
can go to a neighboring state and To-
cate on or near an improved highway,
oven with a greater investment for
property. having no better natural ad-
vantagcs-
, 1922-01-22

Jackson Hole. lying south or inc
Yellowstone park, has been for years.
q safe retreat for Thousands of elk.
The state as a whole is a paradise for
hunting and fishing and is too well
known the world over. to need an In
PRODUCTION
To all Of US at some time on an.
other, IN impulse comes to leave be-
hind the heat of the city or tho life
of the farm. and tho cares OF business
and 30 AXE to the open and push for
the hills. The mountains seem to call
to something deep in the blood of
man an instinct hat survives from
the timo when he lived totally out-of-
doors. Thus it is that each year sees
a greater number OF sportsmen and
r-ecreationists visit Wyoming to hunt,
fish or "a around In its cool secluded
mountain vastness.
Game preserves totalling 1917, 900
acres nave been established where It is
unlawful to hunt or pursue n game
animal or bird. Elk are protected In
1892 900 acres additional. Each win
ter this state spends large sums of
money to feed the elk herds, because
much Of their natural feeding grounds
are now settled
some idea concerning the amount
of big game in Wyoming can be OBJ
tanned from the game census pre-
pared by this commission.
Moose. 3.721; elk. ss.5o5; mountain
sheep. a,7s4; wild goats. 10: antelope,
3.2os; deer. 10000; bear. 1900; buffalo.
bs5.
Hunting Seasons.
The season for. big anne and game
birds Is as follows:
Mountain sheep. September Is to
November Is. inclusive.
Deer. September Is to October Is,
Inclusive. .
Moose and antelope may not be
killed until 1925.
Sage hens and sag chickens, Au.
gust L to August IS. inclusive.
Grouse may nos be killed until 1923.
Monaghan, pheasants or quail can.
not be lawfully killed In this state
until 1925.
Ships. sandpipers, piovers. taller.
wfllets, curlews. godwtts, avocets.
coots. mud-hens, ducks and geese. Sep
tember Is to December 16. inclusive.
Rails. September 1 to November 80.
Inclusive.
Fish. April i to November so, In
elusive.
wyoming is o natural home OF the
trout. Nature planted them In tho
head waters of the Colorado and Ms
souri,. The North Platte and It's trfb-
ufariea were neglected but h state
has planted millions Of trout zach
year. and now practically every
stream and lake furnishes sport for
the fisherman. Tho fishing season
OF Wyoming IS from April / 20 No
verrher 30.
There e. no sport irks fishing TO
eooths the o~yerwrought nerves Of the
tfrcd and weary professional or bust
ness man. who with rod NJ reel. and
, 1922-01-22

Land near Douglas which a little
while ago was used only Q grazing
, 1922-01-22

and Northwestern railways. Wyoming
has never been better advertised as a
wonder place for the hunter or fisher
man.
This commission in conjunction
with the predatory animal department
has performed excellent service to the
state of Wyoming by the killing to
date of 2.3s9 coyotes. 1o2 wolves. Z
bear. rs bob cats and 81 badgers. The
above named animals were killed dur.
ing h last eight month. What this
has saved the farmers in sheep and
cattle. ETC.. can hardly be estimated.
, 1922-01-22
IMMIGRATION
AT HIGH TIDE

The various railroads operating in
Wyoming report 511 cars of emigrant
movables. unloaded in the state be-
tween July L. 1920. and July 1. 1921.
To this number could be added the
soldier farmers who filed upon the
farm units OF irrigated land. there be-
Ing 232 farm units on tho North Platte
project in Goshen county. and 81 on
the shoshone project In Park county.
, 1922-01-22

Reports from Spain indicate that DIS
abstraction Is becom,a- general among
employees In the important Industries
in tina: country. due largely TO wage
reductions and the marked increase IN
the cost of living.
, 1922-01-22

Miss Helen Caben OF Cleveland, has
the distinction of being the first wom-
an student to be anne to n debat-
Ing team OF Miami university In the
more than 100 ear OF existence OF
thai institution.
, 1922-01-22
Zig Game Runs in Large Herds While
Streams Are AIipe With Trout and
Bird Hunting Is Unsurpassed
BY w. t. JUDKINS.
(State Game Warden-)

The people of Wyoming believe in the heritage of the gun
and rod and have consequently enacted wise laws to proven
the destruction Of its native game herds, thus making thi.
is still not an uncommon sight to see several hundred elk ir
one bunch and a larger number in a days travel off the beat
en- HIGHWAYS.
, 1922-01-22

rhotos by Courtesy United States Forest service)
Upper Left-Fishing in Lewis Lake, Medicine Bow Peak
in background, Medicine Bow National Forest.
Upper Right-Fishing in south fork Rock Creek, noted
trout waters, Big Horn National Forest.
Lower. Left-Ideal camping site near Soldier Park, Big
Horn National Forest.
Lower Right-Rapids on Wolf Creek, Big Horn National
Forest.
, 1922-01-22

Douglas is located in the shadow
OF the Laramie range Of the Rocky
mountains. The air Is in~vigorating
and the sunrhine constant. The air.
tude is 4.793 feet above sea level, In
surfing equabIe temperatures.
Douglas Is the county seat of Con-
verse county ard Is the center in all
lines OF business and industry for a
much larger area. The courthouse
is a beautiful and substantial struc-
ture. The federal building Is ono of
the finest In tho west. ard houses the
p~ostoffice and United States Land
offics-s Business housec are well
built structures. and many new edf-
nces. including a Masonic temple. are
to be built soon
The streets OF Douglas are wide
and well kept and those In the down
town section are well lighted. In the
residence districts trees are numer-
Gus. and citizens display great pride
in lawns and Flower gardens.
Douglas has a high grade
, 1922-01-22

Through the efforts Of this commits
sion In securing the cooperation of
tho advertising departments and the
executive heads Of the transconti-
mental lines operating in Wyoming,
such as the Burlington. Colorado and
Southern. Union Pacific and Chicago
, 1922-01-22

Douglas Is a division point on the
Yellowstone highway. a city that de
riv-s its prosperity from agriculture.
livestock. sheep Ind wool growing,
oil and dry farming.
Douglas fc not a boom town. born
OF the magic spell OF petroleum. II
enjoys the prosperity Of this new IN
dustry and is adjacent to a rim oil
region. But Dougias wa a healthy
younrster before the world dreamed
Of Wyoming OIL, and would stm be a
thriving city II oil were taken away
Douglas offers thousands OF ncrcs OF
farm and grazing lands. a spiencss-r r-
mate, good schools and churches and
scores OF business chances. Here a
man may live and prosper among
nc'ghbors who are imbued with n
spirit OF constructive cooperation.
among men who typify the western
conception Of hospitality and are
alive 10 the possibilities of their COM
munity.
Being one OF the Oldest settlements
In the state Douglas Is founded upon
the ssibstantiai industries mentioned
herein. When Wyoming was stil a
territory Douglas has grown apace
with the state and now with the
enormous influx of new people and
money into wyoming is growin- with
renewed vigor that keeps II eaS.1
ahead OF tho many rival communities
throughout the state
As a pleasant place to live. Douglas
has no peer in the state. Splendid
homes-weii kept-with s~hrubbery
and trees in abundance. combining
many homelike advantages not to be
found in more newly settled districts.
Tho estimated population is now
about $500 persons.
, 1922-01-22

a book OF flies can forget the practica
in scare of the joy that comes from
catching trout. State fish hatcherie
are located at Laramie. Story, Hyatt
Vile. Dubois, Cody. Evanston. Danie
and the government fish hatchery i
Mt Saratoga.
Birds Numerous In Season.
Wild ducks and geese are found in
abundance in the marshy places and
upon creeks. rivers md lakes. There
is an abundance of sage hens upon
the plains and blue and willow grouse
in the mountains. Prairie chickens,
plover and snipe are plentiful every
where in the state.
The more daring hunter will find in
the mountains, the silver tip. grizzly
or black bear. the timber wolf. noun.
tain lion. lynx and mountain sheep.
Deer nre found in every county. but
are moro plentiful in the foothills.
Revenue from Game Licenses.
The splendid showing OF the present
game commission is self.explanatory,
and the following statistical story
speaks volumes for the manner in
which this department has been som
Quoted:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition. be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Mulstfied cocoanut
oil, shampoo (Which is pure and en-
tirely ~greaseless), is much better than
anything else you a use for sham
pooling, as this can't possibly injure
the hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoon
fuls of .Mulsified in a cup or glass
with a little warm water, then moist
en- the hair with water and rub it in.
1t viii make an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, and cleanse the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The 1ather
rinses out easily, and removes every
particle of dust; dirt, dandruff and
excess oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky,
bright, fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any drug store. It is very
cheap, and a few ounces is enough to
last everyone in the family for
months. Be sure your druggist gives
you Mulsified.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
Reduction II Loan. Ac-
companied By Steady In
crease In Gold Reserve;
Cut Interest Rates Fail To
Increase Loans; Business
Pendulum Declared About
To Take Upward Swing.

Washington, Feb. 2o.-Bhsiness
throughout the country, progressing
through well defined circles, is near
ing the point of the upward swing Of
the economic pendulum, according to
the annual report Of the Federal Re-
serve board transmitted today to com
gress.
There are those - the report said,
who believe that the beginning of
revival is not far distant When it
does definitely set in it will be fol-
lowed in due course by a new era of
prosperity"
Business, in one of its Tong swings
from prosperity, the report said, has
followed its usual rotation, which is
described as business activity and in
rease production; excessive .expan-
sion and speculation, followed hither-
to by panic and forced liquidation; "a
long period Of slow liquidation, bust
ness depression and stagnation, and
then revival.
Reaction to Follow.
In the light of recent experience
the report warned, I'VE should re-
member when we again enter into q
period Of full prosperity. that a re-
action will follow sooner or. later; and
if the flow Of the incoming tide can
be controlled SO that the crest may
not be reached too rapidly nor rise
too high the subsequent reaction will
be less severe and the mex period OF
industrial and commercial activity
and general prosperity will be marked
by saner methods. greater achieve
ment along constructive lines. and by
a longer duration than any which we
have had before. !
The board confined its report to al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
CRARY NOTES

crary, N. D.. Feb. 2o.-The board
OF education held election of teachers
last Wednesday afternoon.
Practice on the Woman play,
Safety First" which was discon-
tinued for a month because of the i'll
moss Of a member OF the cast, has now
been resumed. and the play will be
produced here in a few weeks.
The basketball teams OF York,
accompanied by their coach, Mr.. Bye,
came to yCrary Friday afternoon to
meet the Crary high school teams in
the evening.
AT. their home Tuesday evening, a
Joint wedding anniversary dinner was
gven by Mr.. and Mrs. John Gerhart.
In celebrationt.of their own thirtieth'
anniversary, and Of the seventeenth
Fanniversarys Of the wedding OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Rutten. IN addition to
the members Of the immediate
families, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Neibauer
were present. /2.i.
A. K Runions returned Friday
from visit with relatives at Spo-
kane. Wash.
Rev. G! M. christensen OF this
place attended the meeting at Michi-
gam OF the Grand Forks Association OF
Congregational churches last week. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
BUSINESS OF.UNlTED STATES
rs. on ROAD TO IMPROVEMENT
SAYS FEDERAL RESERvESBOARD

account5sof the operations Of the or
ganization for the year 1891, without
Offering any suggestions for iegisla.-
tion afecttng h board or the federal
reserve system. The earning assets OF
an federa reserve banks, the report.
to $1.535,851,000 compared with So
2s~3.o27,00O on Dec. 81, 1920, a re-
}duction al. $1,727,176,0 00,I or So per
cent and a reduction of 81, 86,125,O 900
or Do per cent from the high point
reached on October Is, 1920.
Loans Reduced.
This reduction in loans, the report
explained, was accompanied by q
steady increase, in gold reserve and
an almost continuous reduction in
-iedera reserve note circulation, the
loan ductio continuing despite sub
ntia decline in discount rates.
Gross earnings of the federal re-
serve bank for 1921, the report con-
ttnued. amounted to 1922, 1865, 900,
compared with $1s1,297,00o in 1920,
the falling off in earnings being con-
tinued In h volume of ~rediscounts
and reduction in discount rates.
Member bank borrowings, according
to the report, showed q continuous
1920 to about $1,144, 100000 at the
end of 1921, due to a reduction of
over 5000, 000, 900 in the volume of
federal reserve notes in circulation,
caused by lower price levels and by
the net imports of gold amounting to
S667,000,000, practically all of which
found its way. into federal reserve
e~ral'reserve banks paid into the treas
ury $~59,974,000 for the year 1891.
And on December 20, the report
continued, the federal reserve banks
held a gold reserve Of 50, 600, 900
n a combined reserve against men,
Der banks deposits and note issues Of
slightly more than II per cent. 1.-THE
legal minimum reserve Of IS per
, cent could be set up against deposits,
a gold reserve Of more than rs per
cent against federal reserves bank
notes in circulation.
Interest Eased.
"For some months past" the report
said, there has been a marked
easing of interest. notwithstanding
some ~unfavorable features in the
revenue laws, the investment market
is now absorbing securities at reason
able rates which could not have been
considered a few months ago. Market
quotations Of Liberty bonds have
steadily advanced until they are nov
approaching par. Good railroad and
Industrial bonds have also appreciated
and there have been some noticeable
advances in standard stocks. Higf
commodity prices and great bushes,
activity usually mean lower prices fol
bonds and other securities. yielding {
fixed income while reduced commodit,
prices and lower money rates bring
higher market prices for bonds"
A swan Is not az vain as it looks; i
doesn't care for appearances when i
dives. M.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
PANAMA CANAL
in NEED OF
LARGER GUNS
Declared Foreign Ships have
Weapons Big Enough to
Capture Canal.

Washington. Feb. 20.-Guns in ex-
listing defenses Of the Panama canal
are outranged thousands OF yards by
the rifles Of foreign warships now
,afloat. ut is regarded by the military
experts as wholly possible that a hos
tile fleet Of modern ships could, lay
off the Pacific entrance forts far, out
OF range. and pound the defense to
pieces at their leisure without risk
to themselves.
Joint army and navy maneuvers,
planned for this winter, but abandon
ed because of necessary retrench-
ments, were expected, it was learned
Saturday. to have demonstrated this
weakness Of the canal defenses In
striking fashion.
Forts on the Pacific side of the big
waterway were to have been the OBJ
ject of attacks by the combined fleet
as one phase Of the war game. The
purpose was to lest in simulated war
conditions the adequacy of the de-
Tense and to obtain further data for
their modernization..
Dcfenses Obsolete
Under the naval limitation treaty
the maximum size of guns on existing
or future capital ships is to be limited
to 16-inch weapons. 1t is to be ex-
pected, many officials say, that as re.
placement proceeds on the treaty
schedule all capital ships will come to
be equipped with guns of approximate.
ly that size and power.
The canal Notifications were plann.
ed and well advanced in construction
when even the British 15-inch navaI
rifle was in an experimental stage
and when the American naval big
gun, just being talked about, was the
IA inch. Since then both American
and Japanese navies have gone.to the
16-inch and ships armed with the IL.
inch hat was most generally in use
when the canal defenses were planned
r rated today as "pre-Jutland" ano
obsolete, not powerful enough to liz
inathe line Of battle.
.. Army Experts Plans
The Jutland. lessons of the grea
q however. have still another bear
ing on the canal defense problem
Warships designed since that figh
have been given greatly increased gu1
elevations and consequently in range
They deliver what is in a restricted
n high angle fire that always ha'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20

NUMBER As.

sesses what purports to be aSdiploma
slroln a sail r lanciscoS ssyschool for
burglars, was taken into Custody yes
terday. The police say among Ben,
sons possessions were several CORE
e%pondence curse lessons in how to be.
u burglar, a diploma Agnifying that.
Benson is a graduate, and a full line
of burglars tools. flashlights and
other usual equipment.
Benson! told the police he entered
the church Ito get warm"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
been peculiarly effective against fixed

been peculiarly effective against fixed
Notifications.
Army experts have taken this into
account in ,planninf modernization of
the canal forts. Their answer il to
equip the forts with batteries equal
in power and range to the largest gun
that under the treaty can be. mounted
tafloat. With the stationary base
ter ean of range determination and
sighting which are available ashore,
they estimate that hostile crafts could
be kept at arms length without DIFF
ficulty.
|. The situation is understood to nave
been presented already to congress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
sOLDID FOOD DANGEROUS.

Orenburg. Russia-The danger Of
giving solid food to starving Russians
was illustrated on the platform Of the
station here.
When the through train from
Taskent to Moscow halted here, q
woman singer. one OF its passengers,
took pity on a small boy begging at
the car windows. She gave him a
part Of a loaf of white bread. which
he began to IA ravenously. within q
few minutes he wen into checking
commissions and within a half hour
was dead. h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
GRADUATED FROM
BURGLAR SCHOOL;
CAUGHT IN CHURCH

Providence, r.. l.. Feb. 2O.-Dis-
covered while at work drilling holes
in a safe in the vestry of ST. Patrick's
Roman Catholic church early yester-
day, Charles Benson. 80. who pos