davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-22
Republican Success Certain

DASING CONCLUSIONS, not upon guesswork or
u partisan prejudice but upon data gathered on
a twenty-five hundred mile trip over the state
Judge Charles E.. Winter, Republican candidate for
congress to occupy the seat of Hon Frank w. Mon
dell now a candidate for the senate, is convinced
that the Republican ticket will be successful from
top to bottom on the seventh of next month.
Judge Winter has visited the northeastern part
the southern tier of counties during which the elo-
quent congressional candidate made 20 addresses
at as many Republican rallies.
All along the line he found Republicans, thor.
oughly aroused, loyal to the ticket and enthusiastic
in its support.
1.-THE entire Republican ticket will be elected be
yond doubt, and is gaining strength every day.
is the way Judge Winter puts it. "Monden, in par
ticular, has made great gains, since coming to the
state and entering into the campaign actively. And
John Hay who was strong with the people to begin
with, is daily adding converts to his policy of state
retrenchment and reorganization"
Il attribute the decided swing toward Mondell
and the entire Republican ticket" says Judge Win,
ter TO the strong upward trend in all lines of
business, interrupted mOmentarily by strikes.
There is a better feeling everywhere and a willing
ness that constructive legislation of the Republi-
cans be given a chance to work out. Republicans,
wherever l have been. believe that the full party
vote will be polled this fall and it is just as certain
that We will receive many Democratic votes on the
general principle that the Democratic party has
allied itself with the radicals"
Judge Winter is a keen observer of conditions
that go to make party success and his view is
shared by Republicans generally, who have even
specifically studied the prospects.
AS for Judge Winters own candidacy, for repre-
sentative in congress, his election is a foregone
conclusion. His wide acquaintance and popularity
in the state, his splendid ability and quipment, his
many services TO the people in the past, his clean
honorable record in both private and public life
have placed him beyond the reach of criticism, and
made certain his choice as Wyoning's member in
congress.
, 1922-10-22
Constant Reduction

The good work Of reducing the pub
lie debt goes on. When the Repub-
lican administration came into power
the gross public debt was s2s.s7I45O,,
522. On June 30, 1922. at the close of
the fiscal year, this debt had been
reduced by 81 ,014.06s. s44. Secretary
Of Treasury Mellon has just issued a
statement showing that on September
80 the public debt stood s22 1872 .4O7 .791.
This is a reduction OF $3.50, s73. .917
in the three months between June 80
and September 80. Summed up. the
Republican administration has made
a total reduction in the public debt OF
81 .165, 042, 731 since March. 1921.
In addition to paying of that much
of the public debt. Secretary of Treas
ury Mellon has refunded s2,742, $780,
$50, so h 1t bears a lower rate OF
interest than when It was first con-
tracted under the Democratic admins
tration.
The Unied States is the only govern
ment of the world that has reduced
its public debt since the world war.
1t is the only nation that today is
solvent without any foreign indebted
ness hanging over, the only nation
that has balanced its budgets and Is
paying its way as It goes.
, 1922-10-22
Local Sells neSs

DURING THE MAKING of the tariff law. If is
~ a remarkable fact that every Democratic sena.
tor but one voted for protective tariff on some one
or more articles. just what were the things ON
which each chose to have tariff protection. can ho
United States. F W
For instance, in Democratic state where rice Is
grown, the Democratic free trader wanted protec.
tive tariff on rice, that the producers of his local.
lty might not have to meet the low grade co1npeti-
tion of China. He did not want the markets flooded
with this cheap rice SO that home rice producers
would lind no sale in American markets for their
The same thing is true of other products grown
In Democratic states. From tobacco states, no to.
other products.
However, these Democrhtic senators, fayorinp
a protective tariff on the products of their own
locality, were unwilling TO have a tariff placed nm
the products of other localities.
What kind Of a government would it be which
looked out for the people of one district, but neg.
lected the welfare of others?
1t is as though a citizen would saw. at am for g,
IRE department to protect the houses in nv block,
but L will not vote for a fire department to protect
guard my family, but an not for a police force to
guard others" Such is the spirit of the man who
prayed Lord, bless me ard my wife, my son John
and his wife, us four and nc more"
1t is the part of broad minded ~statesmansbin +,
look well to the interests of all parts of the conn
try, ana not to give undue consideration or favor.
itfsm to any locality.
United we stand, divided We fallD-is a good
old American phrase and just as worthy a prin.
SiPle Vi government today as 1t was the day it was
first promulgated.
tariff is a subject requiring careful study in its
detail, to work out a tariff law which shall give
ample protection TO all those industries needing it
and shall work a hardship on none, This is Oh
IL mas taken a long time to frame the present tariff
law. 1t is the first scientific" tariff that is based
on the innings OF the tariff commission. This is
assurance that it will be. more nearly than forme-
laws, talr to all localities and industries.
10 make certain of its fairness further, il is an
elastic" tariff law. The president is empowered
upon recommendation of the tariff commission t2
raise or lower rates as the interests of the country
demand.
Without local selfishness, it has been the aim of
the Republican party to make a tariff law which
shall protect the industries of all America. east.
west, north and south the farmer. the laborer, the
together.
Pre'eminently, the Republican party has always
been nonsectional. Fairminded citizens will realize
mat for the welfare of all, we must live and let
live, must give and take, and must stand united for
all America.
, 1922-10-22
Making Old Roads Pay.


Building roads Is ors Of the most
important functions Of state and
county government today.
In many instances in the past pol
tics have played too large a part n
our road building program. iris.
h~o~ever. Is being rapidly eliminated
under road building plans which pro
vide for the building Of trunk high
ways that taxi the shortest routs
that will accommodate h gre-test
amount OF traffic.
The complexion OF these roads Al
great expense on what Is virtually .
railroad grade encourages no on,
struftion OF permanent highways ~
lifting from the trunk line roads
20 outlying communities.
II would be financial suIc4fs for
the average county to start surfaeing
lis rural highways with from SIX to
| eight riches Of pavement sIch as
adopted for trunk highways
Old water bound mAcadAm ~
ments. OF which there are hundreds
suitable for present day motor traffic.
AAAht eAAAaAA|~I D-1 -
phaltie concrete surface. Hundreds
OF thousands OF square yards ct
this character Of pavement from two
to three inches thick is now being
laid as a hard surface covering over
these Did road bases. thus utilizing
the excellent supporting strength OF
the old road for a durable wearing
surface ut a much smaller cost than
II the old base were torn Up.
II IL estimated that since January.
1921. $50 miles OF this character OF
suriHeitis hiss SSsa .=e - go -
hydraulic concrete pavements in Cal
iforn,a 70 save the base from destrue-
ton.
BY adopting this policy Thousands
OF mises OF roads in these western
states can be made TO give the maxi
mum of service for the original IN
vestment in grade and base ut n
moderate cost for a wearing surface
which makes an ideai road
, 1922-10-22
The Feminine System

Programs, arguments and aeeon-
pi.shments are probably not the really
determining influences In a woman's
choice Of a political party or a hus-
band. She makes up her estimate OF
both by certain indefinabls. but ire
mendous. attributes which h seuses
in each.
Thsse are a composite Of inteili-
gence. leadership. force. Judgment. re-
liability. stability. soundness. mag
nanity. and effectiveness. These are
wooing her loyalty now TO The Repub-
lican party.
, 1922-10-22

The Test of Liberty.

Let It be remembered hat It has
ever been the pride and boast Of
America, that the rights for which she
contended were the rights Of human
nature. BY the blessing Of b au-
thor of these rights on the means
exertea for their defense. they have
prevailed over all opposition. No in
atance has heretofore occurred, nor
can any instance be expected here
after to occur. in which the unadul-
terated forms of republican. govern
ment a pretend to so fair ar op-
portunity OF tustifying themselves by
their fruits.
In his lew the citizens OF the Uni
ed States are responsible for the
greatest trust ever confded political
society.
In justice, good faith. honor, graft
tude. and all the other qualities which
ennoble the character Of a nation.
and fulfill the ends OF government,
be the fruits of our establishments,
the cause of Liberty will acquire a
dignity and luster which it has never
yet enjoyed: and an example viii be
set which cannot but have the most
favorable influence OF the rights of
mankind.
II. on the other side, our govern
ment should be Unfortunately blotteC
with the reverse Of these cardinal
and essential virtues. the great cause
which we have engaged to vindicate
will be dishonored and betrayed; the
last and fairest experiment in favor
Of the rights OF human nature will
be turned against them; and their
patrons and friends exposed TO be in
suited and snenced by the votaries of
tyranny and usurpation. James
Madison.
, 1922-10-22
Others Finding Out.

Speaking OF Hon. John w. Hay. the
Rock Springs Miner a
The people OF the rest OF the state
are finding cut what the people OF
sweetwater county have known for
a long iine-that John Hay Is the
best man In she state for governor.
Look at the vote Mr.. Hay received in
his own county on Angus; 2end. Does
anyone know OF any other candidate
in Wyoming. now Or In times post,
who ever had uch a vote? Can my
n AJAX for a better testimonial OF
L mans standing In his bona cpm-
munity?'
, 1922-10-22
The Casper Tribune's Program

Irrigation project west Of Casper to be authorized
and completed at once.
A complete and scientific coming system for the
city OF Casper.
A comprehensive municipal and school recreation
park SYSTEM, including swimming pools Tor the chill
dren OF Casper.
Completion OF the established Scenic Route boule-
ward as planned by the county commissioners 10 q
den Creek Falls and return.
Better roads for Natrona county and more nigh
ways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for shippers OF the
Rocky Mountain region, and more frequent train serV-
ice for Casper.
, 1922-10-22

is PART of the Preparations obligations Germany
II has paid about 1,5OO,OOO,OOO gold marks in cash
to the allies. That is about $3.50, 100000 in our
money. Recent compilations show that Americans
have paid in dollars over two and a half times that
amount for German paper marks, practically all
of which is apparently now a loss. In other words
American citizens have furnished Germany with
enough gold to pay her cash indemnities to the al
lies more than twice over. But there are some peo-
pie who still persist that We have not done our full
para toward the rehabilitation of Europe. .
, 1922-10-22
Pdnoceds That Don't Pan.

THE RAZzING which the Democratic party has
L been receiving from the voters for failure To
offer anything constructive has at last worked
through the hide of the donkey. Senator Byron
Patton Harrison, who rather SFefers te be csllet
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-02
ONE NATIONAL VIRTUE

ln one of ht many speeches Memorial naF wth which the h a The county crberated he speakers n he course peoraHea dWe he blessed opportunity 9t the average American ehd gan adequate education In all Che summary ef these United States which the speaker length. his particular point a pressed For prominent citizen ot NiHehaw County remarked recently he looked from the vision ot h long public experience he ef world affair today our National virtue in ear he other nations ot the world is largely geographical Iaward uatsn s have faults aplcny NJ e could a brand of democratic government complete success inside he Nation Me have certain dehn- m ,es and eur persistence and determination o educate the vour is one e ear greatest national possessions N IS rather
 difficult as one sees flock of boys and grs uUdsug toward he hoo u the mornings realize that they are oh helF Way to receive hours o instruction towards greater mte hxenee greater sapaby sereanee and greater value to their and the home greater measure and nasr better conditions than other coant n the world We ay believe nstAkeuy that the strength o the Nation he' in the power and nayies in the quality ot Is rf r ths healthness industry But Nation could al an none of these things without he production o competent generations e build maintain them Education othe rt Rind that ob.snabe she Aesn pubic schools works t the lasting and uane benefit e th future ot Tho land ha
 similar eaeaaa may work te the betrayal a Naifen il per veea a other interests provided within o-r amt o he lasting example kaur We are at the chang
 s sf the year n the schools hen old pupils ta instructed launch themselves the affairs ot life and when >aHnee ones r upward oa ths ladder of learning The impression ef he school spectacle each passing June is worthy e oa attention oar pride. and respect
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-02
or CONNECTICUT FORESTS

We recommend as especially enghteuing he address of Col Henry $ Graves which printed elsewhere m hs issue and winch was delivered Saturday meeting of the Con nectcu Forestry Association at Union | E atheat 70 imagine in state a thk populated 6onneceut that Rtery years he amount improved land n the state has dropped from h per cent twenty-five per cent A Col Graves points out much land have been incorporated n the tremendous vrNth of Connecticut cities but fact that most ot II has reverted m rather poor growth wholly npTodact i've The preservation af and National forests has been advocated h realized the danger at complete forest destruction for these many years and has been ignored oss n those states where forest preservation and cultivation W al too soon become absolutely vital necessity Naahan County one ei these sections forestry question hot an ae i've interest for every landowner
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-02
RECEIVE sI GUESTS
Mir. and Mr. Converse Serve Dinner
 te Large Gathering May 30

The home af Mr and Mrs James H. Converse. East Side View Farm. was the scene Memorial Day of the gathering of sl relatives and friends of tbe couple The unusual thins heut tht gathering was that each patty that arrived did not know of tho visit planned by che others and before fhe day sl had reached che fafm. sHe yard looking hse 8 public automobile parking place. there were 70 many there
 Nr aaa Mes Converse rase ta the demands = tss occasion and de- szHssaav entertained their many guests. serving dinner to al and late "a the Afternoon provided lght lunch con
 People Ue1s present from Nilllman- .e. Clarks Corner, Webster. Pr0vi. ssnce. Oakland. and numerous places nearby
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-02

Last Saturday at the estate of George II Myer. of Union. about 50 members of the Connecticut Forestry Association gathered to meet the new State Game Commissioner Frederic C. Nalcott of Norfaik % hear his nlans for extending and organizing the work of tbe game commission. and also Co hear very interesting address by Col Henry S Graves on Forestry and Rural Organization The al dress of Col. Graves. delivered as the resnlt of a long study 4 Connecticut conditions. we print below in full
 Col. Crave. Addrs"
 Connecticut has two problems n forestry that ase ef Ftal importance in ths e5onomfe development of the state The frst ls the furnishing of ar adequate supply af sseod products for her industries and for the evers- day needs of her eitlacns The other problem ls Co serure from the s6 per cont of che land of ihe staie. that is noW rlassed as forest er waste land. g ser8se that vIIl contribute iu 3 wholly different manner chan at present in building sp the state
 ft may mol seem Co many persons thaa Connecticut is particularly con eeraea With the manner In which the forests af Croreia. Tennessee or Ore ron are handled ln pe.Ht of faet ~ .erv eitisen of tHs stats has an interest Ir the forest problem af other states. for Connecticut needs 8 large quantl- X = lumber aa3 of articles manufat- tarsi from wood. and already it has fo import over 70 peF cent ef ali fhe sawed lumber E uses and a large part sf tkt implements furniture xehicles and other articles. made wholly ef in eas fraa weol ! prosperous Con. ntEacuf sIH continue ta need A large quantity af weed products Tn, building of individual homes. th' maintenance af OUT voo3-uslas indus snas ths improvement of the sara schools. fhe development of sgrteal taral and rural communities. and th' raafart and convenience of g2er' baazrhaIisr. depend upon the aesiftl to secure wood products at reasoashA f5F#=54<
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-02

of ;he state. there has been praSres- sixe decline in other part~ fhas 2.
 find that the amosnt of improved farm land has dropped from 64Z >s acres In 1880 to 70l .pss acres -oiay. Forty year. ago about half of .he state was elassed ss improved land The ratio is now less than one-foartH 4 DOT ton of the land formefis a cuitiva- ton or pasturage may hasf been iH- corporated tn cities and towns or asst fer industrial or real estate purposes. The bulk of it has eithgr reverted ta a rather poor forest growth or Is wholly unproduetive Ia EHoparucn to its land area. Come attsat is tse fourth most densely populated state m the Union. Few state face more aeately the problem of erosaine in the industrial eenteFs and the problem of absorbing the immigrant kHo swarm in from nearby seapoFs 4et Con nscticat Is failing to a,raHs Its own agricultural land to oH-et the social problems of this cor eeet5Cn, land which half a century ago served n
 rop production and stoes =a-lne
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-02
REAL POLITICAL EDUCATION

me C1nree.a| League et Women Neers sertAsnis so bs congratulated s efforts q least barrs ehe rsS' week see reeet t h> e aasran attributed .a sa'Fease l. NEshe rae tse asFrSes sad t.e anoitast 't th' rhss chaft s a~ e.- E at fundamental psrlz >.fe sarg as eeer h4.e aaa A-anH~asaS the sasrs vss a utie booklet st4e se NashaeHs- aA Ars Ruth Ess2aEr containing nsare concise information tlr t1e new voter such eaer Aese saal HroHasaaa a eNeeilsr instructive value ra he League sHsns 70 lead t> mem ters o he palls lgh afe aataa heF Polaes reaH sbilaes Nsne aat o e have ne Idea ot She ain. ,,a rtanes af sae caucus ara the convention Thes >hsa be vars lest che asv feminine .a ae rsssoa a sas f pos8st and geeerrrensI sase see axe ot Aera nE influence te he ree keHed asth-
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-02
PROCLAMATION
Regarding the Sale of Fire
 works on July 4th. 1922

B. E kHe~r. ey k3rtue of the aa- taeriiy in re vested. that tae sale and ase of FireworSs within the limits q sss Gty of Putnam upon ln3epen- 5eace Day. 1aiy sth. iase. n strict ae- eer4&nce w5th the Ordinances of the Clty af Putnam covering the same .s seres4 persn tied sad permission sp- ra.es z1ly se saeh sresosks of klna ard sss spee fed is sad ordinances an3 n5t co csnnens. freArns, e otAer assliauces assne either hank ar bah csrtri ess. .ea5eh are by ordinances s.rsStfz puehieites
 Bat r TO ease wEa peTmst he erurte5 zrless tse consent of tee ewr- -Ae h1lslne fo~ the sale 1f slch
 aares tAe snThea-
 @ arr.seatieHs mast ee ca ur tsfa-e June
 AE. HE MACDONALD.
 Mayor
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-02
Harmful to cais. Too

The results of such lne n To- cal industrial develop ss are not aaly manifested in n. saaadonmeut If forms There Is .eeIaas effect upon fhe towns and scs that are intimately dependea. upon the agricultural industry af sHe region Connecticut has always HFea eharse- terired by large nun asf of small towns supported in par as the agrl- culture and in part by small manafac- turing industries Eve today a con- siderable part of the ra population ls in the small towns l interesting ta compare our situafiee with that iR Massachusetts Connect 5 has about = .00a farms. Mas tts hos about s2 eco Yet tHs sAl Fopuia- ron in Connecticut ss -se as great ss iu Massachusetts. s2 as com pared with 201 los T kpIanatton af this rather surpf-rr aaEiSen s the relatively iaree Der ef sH'Asi towns and villages 1neEfieaf Saeh condition is zet se oar state Oar danger iias #eciiae Che small industrze= import these villages. 5ast a~ 1 abandon aarnt af agriculture Is tons ls rea5tinE against tat aneHee The prosperity of CUT s s,lans 8epeaas huth on tae sp oi aer culture ana also nlaz she industries in ths sna saaz-
 sa5#ss #a## =t |aHz#H arrlzultufs has deehat slilsks lie has suffered eniy Rsrf ~ .hs land ls sase Hsso.e = saa fvaf7an The tihaele 4 .ntee st,tfsg esh areas s-l-ei qz.ly te' pasturaEe or fer rrewrng trees ot te~t5ases ths snoans of land on farm that Is ea ase of yieIdiHe zoe
 sror.s B. relatively small 0ewoas4 fhe situation E the farmer aaae these ccnalters ss very dlfereni froz that n gha titssr portions of tee sta where aEf5ca lt4a, and da3ry prciuzt slaaE Afr Esatf to sustain pfsss nrr5as farm earr anities- h the lean=lana ss5T5rs agFicaltare Haas hr ssrpIssuee hy other in1astEle which are 5taz eas on tne Haesl ss soasets. sacr a> ,ae forest. water res CT. minerals. and those natural ssi . vartaz,s t-at are bringing lnio ih rural sections thaasAnds of pesTi f,f recreation and health. Of thes r,sea15es sh, sartst Nill he ere cf %
 i~ror-art f5ss5s iu Tee staetshin
 local VIII aad the farm
 rsrs v ate to more Fso's
 #fH
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-02
sA AGs1NSCCkET NAN TALKS
 cN co>Da TONS N CHINA

atsrese
 sa4r
 ~ sf sAs N A ca1n4sF
 aa3aH s ssfs Mfs kt A Mr W
 & fr
 ~
 Er
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-02
WANTED

l have an upright piano in a ma huearE case. that is lust as good as neV l. is one of the very best makes. l sill be willing to store thIs piano with some respectable family. par all ef the expenses The piano is aI Put nam and Is not 8 cheap make NJ ob- jees in storing | is to sell | fl Rass4- bic. which I will do at the rate ef nine or ten dollars per month. Y this ap- Peals to you please drop me 8 line lu- me3iately 10 BOX 622, FalL~ River. Mass
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-02
THE SAME SERVICE

For the first time the World War there was evident in the celebrations which held throughout the country on Memorial Day more general note commemoraton The em- has of the World taken and the old spr ot the days observance returned t not the ponam get oi fhose recently sacrificed euogzed but there was
 .p recognition of the patriotic services of Americans who fought and al the of our history This s as should be In the period elapsed since the Armstee We have thought those days that are m vivid th trg o fh heart and the memory But recovering on baanee our vision With peace and ever 80 gradual chm naon a the problems brought by he appreeat ing things in their relative importance The veteran e >N Five and the veteran Eighteen rendered the service and if needs the same recognition
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-02
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