davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-28

! The casper ORGANIZATION also IN,
endorsed a statute for n coming sys
tenn TO be applied TO cities of certain
sizo throughout wyoming.
ons II the most important OF the
requests OF the people Of this part OF
Wyoming is the reservins for Ma
roma county a larger percentage OF
the royalty on oil obtained from Tea
pot dome. At the present time only
two per coat OF the royalty goes into
the Golfers Of the producing county,
Mr.. Durham said hat the very pro
ducing OF oil places a certain burden
on the community and that II ouRh,
to have some remuneration for its
Efforts in developing the industry.
The speaker urged the exclusion OF
Fremont county from the judicial dis.
trict in which Nntrona and Converse
counties are also embraced. These
last two counties IN themselves FUR,
nish enough business to keep one dis.
trict judge busy.
Byron S. HUE. who directed the
democratic campaign In Natrona
county, delivered the regrets OF Sen.
ator Kendrick for not being able TO
attend the diner. Senator Kendrick
was called to Washington Monday on
important legislative business. Before
leaving he engaged in a telephone
communication with Mr.. Hule in
which he stated that he hoped to see
the passage of the Smith. McNary
reclamation bill within tho coming
session OF congress and That this
would mean much for tho people OF
Wyoming and OF Natrona county.
The passage of a soldier bonus bill
in the a. future is also the hope OF
h senator. accord ms to his state.
ment today. Senator Kendrick said
that he and Senator Warren would
cooperate In getting a suitable fed
erai building for Casper, and that an
Investigation is now in progress
which will be likely to result in the
obtaining OF moro equitable oil roy.
aities in the matter OF the Teapo,
lease.
congressman-eiect Charles E. Win,
ter delivered a stirring Grafton in
which he gave a vivid picture OF the
possibilities OF the state. He called
Wyoming mo longer a state OF whIrl
winds and cactus beds" and declared
that the nation needs wyoming. I'VE
must do away with sectfonalism.''
said the speaker. "anc we must EN-
brace unity"
Amen" 20 the program outlined
by II. B.. Durham was the declara-
ton of Nr. Winter. while he stated
that he had no bills in his pocket to
take down to Washington and that
he had no panacea for universal ills.
but that he would 20 to tho national
capitaol with a resolve to give every
bit Of legislation careful scrutiny and
thought. He called upon the people
OF Wyoming to assist in any iegisla.
ton which they want &c see put into
effect by advising him of the matter.
Legislation emana.es from the com
Continued on Page Three)
, 1922-11-28
Officials Pledge Aid To Projects Here
w. G.. McAd0O
Arrested For
auto Speeding

FRESNO. Cal. Nov. Is. - w q.
McAdoo OF Los Angeles. former sec
rotary Of the treasury. wps arrested
In Tu-are county yesterday Afternoon
and cited 20 APPEAR before Judge J.
s. Clack Saturday TO answer "a charge
OF speeding at the rae OF 81 miles
an hour.
According 10 Traffic officer Jack
flagstaff who made the arrest he pur-
sued the McAcoo car. containing Mr..
and Mrs, McAdoo and their chauf.
ecu for three miles. MsAdoo was en-
route 20 Fresno where he addressed
she bar associations OF three coun-
ties last night.
Judge Ciack has the reputation OF
failing drivers caught exceeding Sc
miles an hour in Tulare county.
, 1922-11-28

hotel last night was IN any way pro
phetic OF the program which thes'
men WIN follow. Senator John b
Kendrick was unable 10 be present
having been called TO Washington.
The banquet room Of tho Henninl
was packed TO capacity. while many
guests had 10 take their places in th'
annex. When the inner was over :
number OF interested persons crowded
within the lobby near tho door &c
listen 10 the remarks OF the speakers
G. r. Hagens. prominent Casper AZ
forney. presided at the assembly. Mr.
Hagens reviewed the achievements OF
the Chamber OF Commerce n noted
the present meeting which was a new
thing In the annals II the state.
Harry b. Durham represented the
Casper Chamber of Commerce in tho
voicing OF many Important recon
incndati3ns Nh.ch will benefit this
and other sections OF tho state. These
Recommendation were rromised rs
great fsifnlment as posglhle by Mr..
Winter, while Mr.. RIOS; aiso gave his
loyal support TO the people who are
generally conceded to lave had ex-
certicital influence in ,lecI'rg him to
the sovernorship.
Among tho proposals n5ade by the
chandler Of conrr cree 'hro9Fh Attor-
nev I)urhar, was tho Casper irrlga-
ton project. which viii make pro
daetive more than 100 900 ncres of
land along the Platte valley In the
vicinity OF Casper. In bringing out
this point. the speaker showed where
tae oil which at the present time sup
-r4~ Gn.1.- f~las.N-No1N.s x~fff VA4
hold out forever and that the agricul-
tural possibilities as yet undeveloped
must receive consideration. .
A new government building Is also
being asked by the chamber. The
present postoffice is conceded to be
far from adequate.
A term of the federal court ought 70
be given the hub of Wyoming. accord.
ing TO the speaker, because Natrona
county produces more legal business
TO come before this court than any
other single county in the state.
Better freight rate adjustments. an
acreage for the dedication OF Helrs
Half Acre. development of the high.
ways, especially the from Casper
30 Salt Creek. and the creation of a
game preserve on the top of Casper
mountain were among the things out
lined.
Mr.. Durham made reference to the
city manager bin which has been de
clared unconstitutional by the state
supreme court because It provides for
the obtaining of a city manager who
need not be a citizen OF the state,
while the constitution expressly de-
clares that all city officials shalt be
such citizens and because it permits
the city to fix the salary OF its exc
cutive and those under him while the
state Legislature has for Itself reaerv-
cd this right by power of the consul
tuition. An amendment VIII probably
be made to the bill.
, 1922-11-28
PERsHING s Y
OF WAR NOT
N SIGHT, j. s.
NUsT Be READY
Warning Issued by ComA
mander Against For
getting Obligations to
Future America

MIN N E~,A MINI.
Nov. 28.-An appeal to the
-ation to ''look cold hard facts
N the face and not forget or
Obligations in the blind hope
hat we may not again engage
4 armed conflict" marked an ad-
'rcss delivered here today by General
'ershiag undfr ne auspices of the
merican Defense society.
AT present we do not see definite
Indications. but none of us can tel
whether we shall have war in five. 10
n 20 years" General Pershiug said.
II we knew now to a certainty that
-med conflict would come in 20
-ears. there would be an immediate
'emand for preparations. Yet that i.
he approximate Interval that we HAYS
nd In the past between major wars.
there is no reason to think hat the
immediate future win bring about a
cessation of war even though Il was
aaid that we entered the world war TO
bring about the end OF var"
General Pershing devoted most OF
rs address to discussing the value Of
military training as a school OF good
citizenship. making reference in this
connection 90 the findings OF the re-
sent educational conference in Wash
lugton. The conclusions Of That con.
ference. he said. were that the train
ing given in reserve elements OF tho
army md at civilian training camns
constitute an effective machinery
through whichsmuch can be Conc not
only to benefit the Individual from
he standpoint OF his physique and
'elf-discipisne. but from the standpoint
II his relations to tho novernment
hat protects him and which he is
1ier obligation TO DEFEND
The chief OF staff stressed again
draft statistics that show 80 PEE cent
Of the young men called out during
the war to have been physically sui.
normal. largely due to defects durable
by proper training: and that one-
fourth of the persons examined were
unable to read and write our com.
NOR language. and that more tina
10 per cent a not even SUCCESSFULLY
speak English"
That means" General Pershing
continued. that some 10000. 900 (of
the American peop,e) do not know our
tongue. So We can not avoid the
conclusion that we are losing our hal.
ance and u own self-respect unless
we attack the problem vigorously.
Il dot not suggest military training
as n cure for all ciyic ailments. but I
firmly believe It incuicates ideas OF
honor and duty in our young men
that u constitute a most valuable
national asset"
, 1922-11-28
Cabinet Choice
Of De Valera
Found in Paper

DUBLIN. Nov. 2s.-rhe Free State
government publishes a document
found in h possession of a captured
member of the Irregular army coun-
Gu, In which Eamon De Valera, sign
Ing himself president. his
cabine nominations. They include
Sean okelly. Robert c. Barton (who
signed the Anglo-Irish treaty.. Frs
kline childers t~recently executed, Aus
tin Stack n Liam Mellowes.
Mr.. De Valera undertakes the post
OF foreign affairs.
, 1922-11-28

ouSlhb po4nCh anu lhSttChS II III u
chocolate bar, intending TO send it to
Mrs. Henry Schneider. sister.in-iaw
II the dead She said, accord.
ing to the district attorney hat she
did not discover her mistake until
she heard OF the death of Mrs. Frank
Schneider after eat ng the candy. She
then visited the Schneider home and
destroyed the package and wrapps-.
according to the reported confession.
According to the district attorney.
Miss LEM said tho reason for send
ing the poison was that Mrs. Henry
Schneider had spread reports which
she regarded as having damaged her
reputation. She sad hat this had
preyed on her mind.
Mrs. Schneider died last Tuesday
after eating candy received through
, 1922-11-28

Tho aged war premier had con
fided to members of his party that
his Chicago address. scheduled for
four O'Clock this afternoon, in the
Auditorium was to be u message of
peace"
It was said that Il would be a
wholly different address from those
delivered in New York and Boston.
which reused Democratic and Repub-
iican senators alike to attack him
and drew n formal statement from
the British embassy at Washington.
But whether it wonld be more pa
eific, nobody but the Tiger could say
, 1922-11-28

Noting the man unaccompanied.
Homer Lawton. the room clerk on
duty. inquired about Mrs. Boge."
She will be along later. with the
baggage tho ma responded. accord
Ing to Lawton.
He vent to his and later
ordered luncheon for two to be served
there. And an hour afterward he
staggered out OF the apartment and
into the arms Of a houseman at work
, 1922-11-28
COMMISSION IN MEXICO.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. ss.-By The
Associated Press.-A commission Of
16 Americans. appointed at the re-
cent convention OF the Southern Com
mere-al congress to promote better
trade relations between Mexico All
the United States. arrived here last
night.
, 1922-11-28
Newspaper Man to
Join Congressman

WASHINGTON. ROY. as.-(special
TO The Tribune.l-C. NJ. Crosby. well
known in newspaper circles in south
err. Wyoming. has accepted a posi-
ton With Congressman Mondeii for
the winter. lie plans 70 return TO his
home in Centennial next spring.
, 1922-11-28
EXECUTE FORMER CABINET OFFICIAL
All But THO Found
Guilty by Court.
Sent to Death To-
day

ATHENS, Nov. 2s.-(By
The Associated Press)-The
six former cabinet officers
and army officials convicted
of high treason in connection
with the Greek military disas
ter IN Asa Minor were executed e
day.
The execution OF the oondemne
men was by shooting. The men p,
cuted were:
Former Premiers Gounaris. Prot
papadakis and Stratos: NJ. Theotok
former war mister; N. Baltazz-
holder OF portfolios in several forme
cabinets and General Hadjanest (
commander OF tho Greek forces at tn
time OF the Asia Minor military dis
astsr.
, 1922-11-28

and he wouldn't say.
To his advisers in New York. and
to dozens OF friends who have wired
MIN. urging that he tone down mis-
remarks So that they would lot Of.
fend. clemenceau has replied that he
did not come to America to be .sex-
pedient' n that he must be left 10
dehFer ais message In his own way.
1t was noted as his car sped west
Yesterday. however. hal he spent
almost all Of the day alone in his
eompa.tmeat reading newspaper edi.
torsais md apparently deep in
thought. Whether he concluded that
, 1922-11-28
PERISH IN
SHIP SINKING

BARCELONA, Spain. Nov. IS -
rwenty-six women md children are
believed to ave been drowned in tho
sinking on Sunday OF n local pass
engcr steamboat which was rammed
by n customs boat. Eleven bodies
have been recovered.
, 1922-11-28

Information received from Portland
was to the effect the dead man was
% yeaSs old and unmarried, which,
aecordii.V to the police, only increased
their beN llderment ever his having
-plttg on the hotel register. V. z.
Boge and wife. Portland. Ore. The
Offices said they We're particularly
anxious to find the woman in the
easss-is there was one
, 1922-11-28
IRRIGATION, new P0ST0FFIcE
AND ROAD IMPROVEMENTS ARE
BANQUET SUBJECTS LAST NIGHT
Gopernor-eIect Viii Work for Completion
of Salt Creek Highway by 1928; Ban
qaet Room Packed by Audience

Natrona county will reap inestimable benefits from hav-
ing helped place in positions of authority such men as Gov
ernor-elect William B. Ross, United States Senator John B.
Kendrick, Congressman Charles E. Winter, and the remain
der of personages elected in the recent contest, if the Cham
Der Of Commerce dinner which was held at the Henning
, 1922-11-28
ASSAULT COSTS NEGRO
500 AND a0-DAY TERM

B. L. King was fined $50 and given
30 days In jail by Judge John A. Muir
ray last night for having attempted
to cut up another colored gentleman
Of the sandbar elite a few days ago.
, 1922-11-28
WOMAN IS HELD FOR MURDER
Innocent artyFaHs Victim to Poison Plot
Aimed at Woman Charged With
SIander of One NoW In Jail

Chiffon, Wis, Nov. 2s.-Miss Anna Lenz, 3o-year-old
daughter of a wealthy farmer faced arraignment today on a
charge of murder after her alleged confession yesterday that
she sent poisoned candy which esulted in the death of Mrs.
Frank Schneider.
According to District Attorney Arps, Miss LEM admitted
, 1922-11-28
NOON EDITION OF The TRIBUNE
TOMORROW T0BE Final, WILL
BE DELIVERED by one p. M.

Iom%IeT's Daily Iribune IS announced Yesterday VIII be issued
iisers in reashing the public with their last special offerings, for the
bargain lists before their tour of the stores during the afternoon and
evening.
The Tribune on Wednesday will be complete in very way and
be contributions In prose and poetry By the school chldrrn Of Caster.
There Will be 10 publication of The Tribune o. Thursday As is en.
ployes VIII enjoy n full holiday
, 1922-11-28

Sleeping Sickness in Calgary
CALGARY, Alta. Nov. 2s.-Sleep-
Ing sickness is again reported in this
city. Robert Mason. Is years old, has
been asleep 100 hours.
, 1922-11-28
Clemenceau Up Before Damn at Mansion
On Lake Shore Drive Preparing Third
Big Message on Peace Subject

CHICAGO, oy.2s.-By The Associated Press)-Fresh
from a nights rest in the Potter Palmer mansion on Lake
Shore drive where the roar of Lake Michigan must have
tinged his dreams with visions of his cottage by the sea in
France, Georges Clemenceau was up before dawn tojau
working on his third big message to America.
, 1922-11-28
Victim Expires Shortly After Having
Luncheon for THO Serped in His
Room; Poison Found in Cup

Los ANGELES, Cal. Nov. or suicide?
That was the question the police are asking themselves
today as they continued their efforts to solve the death by
poison here yesterday of a man who registered at a down
town hotel as v. E. Boge, of Portland, Ore, and who was be-
lieved to be v. Elwynne Boge or vadene Boge of Hilsboro,
, 1922-11-28

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-A Contra
News dispatch from Athens says tina
the our martial which has been
hearing treason charges against sew
eral former cabinet members. has I'm
posed the death sentence on NJ. Gou
naris. NJ. Protopapadakis and NJ
Sttatos. former premiers; ~. Theo
toiis, former minister OF war; NJ. Bal
tazzis. who has held portfolios IN sev
eral cabinets; n General Had]an
estis, who commanded the Greek
forces in the recent debacie in Asia
Minor.
The. dispatch adds that General
s%tratieos and Admiral Goudas were
sentenced TO life Imprisonment.
, 1922-11-28

ATHENS, Nov. as.--By The ASS
oiated Press.-All but two OF the for
me- cabinet officers and army Off
Gals accused OF high treason In cou.
Asia Minor have been sentenced t.
death by the military court martha
who heard the charges. = sentence
OF life imprisonment and degradation
was IMPOSED upon Admiral Goudat
and General s:rat.gos.
, 1922-11-28
Weather Forecast

Mostly cloudy With probably snow
in north portion tonight and Wedncs
cay. and in south portion Wednesday
Colder
, 1922-11-28
TIE Casper Tribune

Two editions dany; nrsest elacula.
eon OF any newspaper In wycmsns.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-11
No Paving. Saws ,Commission-

Des Moines, Iowa-+Khat the state
highway commission has started on
a new policy with reference to high
way improvement in the state of Iowa
and that they will hereafter favor
draining, grading and crawling only,
is made evident in a statement re
Gently issued by Dean Marston of
Ames in response to an inquiry from
Arthur Goshorn of Winterset, Iowa.
In this statement he says: Z
"The taxpayers of Iowa are suffer
ing so much because of high taxes,
combined with prices for farm pro-
ducts far below the cost of pToduc-
ton, that the Iowa state highway
commission believes that all road ex-
penditures which will affect taxes
during the next two years should be
reduced to the minimum consistent
with keeping the roads in good con-
dition.
THE above applies most directly
to expenditure from township road
funds and county bridge funds, since
these are all raised by direct taxa
ton and the county officials have
authority to cut down the tax levies
materially without waiting for legis-
lation.
"On the other hand all money ex-
pended from the primary road fund
comes entirely from federal aid plus
motor license receipts, which cannot
be lowered without national and state
legislation.
prices for draining, grading and
crawling are as low as before the
war. Expenditures for these lines of
work in the several counties will en-
large the market for grain and will
increase the employment of local la
Dor.
Hence we of the highway commits
sion believe that we should go ahead
with draining, grading and crawling
primary roads, but only TO extent of
cash actually available in the pri-
mary road funds of the several coun-
ties.
"We of the highway commission
believe that work on paving should
not go forward during this time of
financial depression, except in special
communities which ask for paving az
once"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-11

vic ~~"~y my = -
bureau member or not and the state
ment Yas made that if farmers knew
the plans and purposes Of the or
ganization they all would give it
their unanimous support Arrange
ments were made to take the matter
up with the editors of our various
county papers and arrangements
made whereby the material now con-
tanned in the Farm Bureau Exchange
would reach our membership as well
as non-members by the use of the
papers within the county.
VIM. Headington was elected vot-
ing delegate to the State Farm Bur-
eau Convention to be held in Des
Moines January 10th and 18th.
Dairy Schools to be Held in Winnie.
shiek County Next Week.
The following dairy meetings will
be held in the county:
January 17th-Pleasant township
at Ed. Dresselhaus. s|a
January 1Sth-Highland township
at p n. WenneS'.
January 19th-Decorah township
at H. NJ. Laughlin's.
January 20th-Springfeld town
ship at Willard Torgrim's.
The meetings will all begin at
1000 a. m. and we hope to get
through with the program a little
after 800. The following subjects
will be taken up:
The selection and Judging of dairy
animals for milk production, bal
anced ration for milk production,
care and management of the dairy
herd, cooperative Bull Associations,
and in fact, everything that per-
tains to dairy production that can
be crowded into the allotted time.
The ladies are requested to come
along and bring lunches lat Ed.
Dresselhaus', p. n. Wennes' and H.
NJ. Laughlin's. At Willard Torgrim's
arrangements have been made to
serve a lunch of sandwiches and cof-
fee at the noon hour.
Plan to attend one of these meet
ings. -.~...
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-11
THE OLD ALMANAC
z - a z E3
An Event in the Rural Household
" Z Forty YeafsfAgo. -

1t was an event in the rural house
hold 40 years ago when Father went
out some day early in January and
bought the new almanac for the
year. In those days newspapers and
books were less abundant in country
towns, and the almanac was a per-
iodical that was read with a great
deal of attention. 1t had advice to
farmers and gardeners for every
month in the year, all carefully noted
and acted upon. Also there were
anecdotes, jokes and poetry read
with avidity by all. Puzzles tantal-
lied the ingenuity of the young
crowd, which looked forward eagerly
to another January, to see if their
answers would be right.
In quiet country towns where there
was little social life, almanac in
formation about the heavenly bodies
aroused deep interest. The eclipses
were prominent events, observers of
the sky watched carefully to identify
the evening and morning stars. In
those circumstances people sometimes
became acquainted with the morning
star by means other than by stay
ing up all night.
Long range forecasts of the wea-
Their inserted in old fashioned altman
acs, hit the truth just often enough
so that confiding people came to have
implicit faith in them.
The demand for an interest in
almanacs was so great, particularly
in towns where there was no public
library, that sellers of patent medi-
cines would distribute them free.
with Just enough jokes and stories
interspersed among the medicine
propaganda, to make them seem
readable in these days.
Today the world seems to think
more of movie stars than about Jup-
iter Venus and Mars. But the fam
liar cover of some of these old fam
lily almanacs will give a man brought
up in the country a honey feeling.
He can see just how it looked in his
boyhood, deg cared by much thumb
ing, as it hung by fuzzy string
to the nail in the kitchen corner.