davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-02
Made in Casper.


II AXE two things to build n city.
Tourists and manufacturing plants.
Everybody who reads the Casper
daily newspapers knows TINT I am an
ar0ent advocate OF both. / have been
boosting good roads. especially the
Yellowstone highway for more than
ten years because the state of Wy
oming needs one main highway that
VIII serve practically the needs of
the entire state. ana the Yellowstone
highway is the only one main artery
h will, or ever can do that. I
think 1 was the first man to put up
a sign, Made in Casper" and I
hope to live 10 see many signs bear.
ing that slogan leaving Casper for
foreign ports and cities nlI over the
world. I would like to see every car
of oil or gasoline leaving town lab
efed with such n sign. 1t would
carry the battle cry OF a live little
city into strange lands every day OF
the year. 1t would be the advance
guard of other signs that are go
ing to leave this city In the days
and years to come. and scatter over
the earth.
1 believe that rev persons stop to
think what manufacturing plants and
tourists mean TO a growing city. 1t
seems to me that IL they did. there
would be more real boosters for
both. Twenty years ago this month
/ was selling steel for one OF the
, 1922-11-02

largest producers in the country. 1
called on only the automobile manu-
facturers. They were scattered all
over the United States, but 1 went
TO see every man who was even try
ing to make a car. One Of these
men was Henry Ford. He had a little
plant in Detroit that you could hide
in the Arkeon dance hall. The to-
tai assets of the business at that time
was SAT. 900 and the stock was dl.
vided among twenty-five or thirty
e none OF whom had much more
than $1,000 worth. Jim Couzlns,
now the millionaire mayor Of Detroit.
was the bookkeeper, timekeeper. Ste
~nographer. errand boy and ~janitor.
Mr.. Ford was superintendent, pur.
chasing agent and general manager.
He was making the little double cyl
inder Ford car with the engine ur,.
der the seat. hat cranked on the side,
that was In vogue at that time. Who
was there in those days with cour.
age to predict what that little plant
meant to the city of Detroit? Even
Henry Ford himself would never ever
have made a hazard that would have
come within miles of the truth, and
yet we have right hero in Casper
a business hat is just now starting
without any noise or blare of trum-
pets that some day. and will in the
same perioc of twenty years. will
mean just as much to Casper as the
Ford plant now ear to the city OF
Detroit. The total assets OF the
Ford plant today are more than the
total taxable assets of the entire
, 1922-11-02

cumulatins her beauty. b. by hi.
h charm OF the finished uroa.
uct- she has no place To hice. 7 re-
nance has been banished In too much
familiarity Every human being ouxh,
to have ~ privilege OF slipping or
TO some quiet little spot In she ho,,se
to be alone II a wife wants 70 have
a coy little cry she has TO shut
harsele I'D IN the k~itchenetfs and
cry in the sinke;te.
Long & when houses were HE
and ecrrants were cheap we could
preserve our formality in our daily
habits Now we sit at the par,or
dinlngroom tabia. stretch our lent
hand into the <ftchen for a second
helping and our right hand into the
bedroom fol a Handkerchief. You
feel like Alice Ia Wonderland" out.
growing her hcrse-
The modem w~atchword Is con.
denss.'' which applies to everything
from soup to subways. not exciud-
ing conversation The new art is 70
crowd the greatest possible bulk into
the smallest possible pace. II a
man tries to remove his hat In an
elevator he must hold II about two
inches above his head. like a salute
In these busy times courtliness can
not DO carried to an extreme. Dis
courtesy is a mark Of ~selnshness.
Courtesy Is most easily defined as
consideration for others. n. ID.
, 1922-11-02
Theu Feel Certain.

HHAIHMAN JOHN T.. Adams, of the Republican
" national committee, Medill Mccormick of the
senatorial committee, and William II. Wood of
the congressional mftee have analysed the
situation and express their confidence in a Re.
publican victory next Tuesday. In a Joint state
ment they have wired the state chairman as fol-
lows:
w are happy to be able to state to the voters
of Wyoming that throughout the middle western
and eastern states all signs point TO Republican
success. 10 the election of Republican represen-
tatives in congress and Republican senator's, upon
the record of practical achievement, of retrench-
ment in expenditure and reduction in taxes which
have lightened the burden of the people and so
have reestablished prosperity and brought about
unemployment.
THE people have not forgotten that at the
end of the Wilson administration agriculture was
PROSTATE, business was paralyzed and 100000
men were out of work. The candidates of the Re-
publican party represent q collective national pur-
pose, the great party recognizing that in the fulfill
ment of that purpose its representatives may not
IN all things at all times hold identical opinions.
They none the less collectively represent. as does
no other body, the principles of independent Amer
lean sovereignty, nationalism, economic and social
progress, solidarity on the tariff.
we join in an appeal to Wyoming voters to
send Frank Monden to the senate and Charles e,
Winter to the house of Representatives TO help con.
tmue prosperity and better government
, 1922-11-02

state OF Wyoming. Can You grasp
THAR Can you reaazs that in one
short spa OF twenty years one man
owning n manufacturing plant could
accumuiats fortune that would in
voice more than all OF buildings IN
all Of the towns zno cities. and the
value o: all the ranches both irrixas-
Il and dry. and all of the herds Of
cattle and sheep in ths entire state
Of WyominE7 Yet hat IL true. The
invoice value Pf the -Ford plants
for 1922 was s4os. 600. 900 and the
total zmoun of all h taxable prop
erty in the state OF Wyoming was
100000 less than hat amount.
Do you wonder why I saye ncour.
age manufacturing piants7 The Ford
plant Is Tot the ont' pant IN the
United States that has done such
miracles in the last twenty years, Of
course no other has Krown so big,
but many plants scattered over the
United States, AVE come SO close
TO II that the figures would astound
you So I say. encourage manufac-
turing plants. no matter what they
make Or what they want. when they
knock at o u door. go and bring
them In. Two years ago a certain
plant wanted to come 10 Casper. they
needed a little additional cash capt
tai. and Casper turned a cold shout
der to them. ! say never turn a
cold shoulder to any plant that will
make things.
There are always great possibilities
for a manufacturing plant that makes
any article that can be shipped and
sold outSde OF the immediate home
territory And IL hat factory is not
selling its products outside OF the
home territory at this time. there Is
no telling hat II may be shipping to
England in the next two years
There are several small plants in Cas-
per today that have wonderful posi-
! bi:iues. Factories that can make a
| product that ian be sold In every
state in the union. shipped from Cas-
per. and Fold in these other states al
a good profit in competition with any
other factory in its line IN America
Remember this when you are buying
remember this when you are talk
ing with your friends about the pos
sIbilities of the future of Casper. Be
a booster instead OFF, pessimlst,
nevor knock a home product, and
don't forget that any factory In your
own home town. even though they
| are not now producing an article
! that can be sold abroad. may by this
time next year be making something
that can be shipped TO all the coun
tries OF the earth.
, 1922-11-02
Decline of Gallantry

While we r on the subject OF
mans gallantry TO woman. or lack
Of II. I would like to have a finger in
the pie. I would put the blame on
our modern way of existence. the de,
crease Of ceremony and the growth OF
Intimacy brought about by living in
apartments. Privacy is obsolete. Illu-
son is lost. Respect is CONSPICUOUS by
Its rarity.
This congested habit of life may be
partly responsible for the marriage
problem. A man is forced TO OBJ
serve his wife in the process OF ac-
, 1922-11-02
Hau's Endorsement.

I" HAY the Republican candidate for gov
ernor of Wyoming, is consistently setting
forth with emphasis that it is efficiency and eco.
nomy that we need in state affairs as well as in
private affairs, if we would succeed as a state in
~stitution in a big way" says the Bags Sentinel.
Mr.. Hay has carried this statement into every
nook and corner of the state from the time he
announced his candidacy before primaries and up
to. the present.
IF anyone doubted the sincerity of Mr.. Hav
prior to primaries and wondered if he really would
live up to such a doctrine, they certainly have had
ample opportunity since that time to become thor
oughly convinced that John Hay means what he
says, for the best testimony in the world as to his
sincerity was expressed at the polls in his own
county when his own people gave him such a ire
mendous and overwhelming majority. We consider
such whole-hearted endorsement from home the
best credentials in the world for any candidate
, 1922-11-02
Senate Candidates.

Following are the candidates of the
Republican and Democratic parties
for the United States senate In the
several states:
Arizona-James Fl. McClintock
Republican; Henry F. Ashurst. Dem
ocrat.
california-Hiram w. johnson, Re
publican; William j. Pearson. Dem
ocrat.
Connecticut-George p. Mclean,
Republican; Thos. ]. spellacy. Dem
ocrat.
Delaware = T. Coleman du Point.
Republican; Thomas S. Bayard. Dem
ocrat.
Florida-Park Trammeil. Demo
crat.
Indiana-AIbert j. B~everidge, Re
publican; Samuel NJ. Raiston. Dom
ocrat.
Iowa-smith w. Brookhart. Re-
publican; Claude L. Herring. Demo
crat.
Maine-Frederick Hale. Republi-
cam; Oakley C. Curtis. Democrat.
Maryiand-Joseph I. France, Re
publican: VIM. Cabell Bruce. Demo
crat. q
Massacnusetts-Henry Cabot Lodge.
Republican; William A. CASTOR.
Democrat.
Michigan-Charles f. Townsend.
Republican; w. NJ. Ferris. Democrat.
Minnesots-Frank B. Kellogg. Re
publican; Mrs. Anna olesen, Demo
crat.
Mississippi-Hubert d. Stephens,
Democrat.
Mlssouri-R. r. Brewster, Repub-
lican; James A. Reed, Democrat.
Montana-Carl W.. Riddick, Repub-
lican; Burton j.. Wheeler, Democrat.
Nebraska-R. B. Howell, Republi-
can; Gilbert NJ, Hitchcock. Democrat.
Nevada-Charles Chandler. Repub-
lican; Key Pittman, Democrat
New Jersey-Joseph S. F'relinghuy.
sen. Republican: Governor Edward I.
Edwards. Democrat.
New Mexico-Stephen B. Davis Jr,.
Republican; A. A. Jones. Democrat
New York-william NJ. Calder. Re
publican; DIR. Royal S. Copeland.
Democrat.
North Dakota-Governor Lynn J..
Frazier. Republican; j. F. t. .o'Con-
nor, Democrat.
Ohio-Simeon d. Tess, Republican;
Alice Pomerene, Democrat.
Pennsylvania = George w. Pep
per and David A. Reed, Republicans;
Samuel E. Shull and Fred B. Kerr.
Democrats.
Rhode Island-Peter C. Gerry.
Democrat; R. L. Beekman. Republi.
can.
Tehnessee-Neweli Sanders, Repub-
iican; Kenneth Mcclellan. Democrat.
Texas-George Peddy. Republicans
Earl B. Mayfield. Democrat.
Utah-Ernest Bamberger. Republi'
can; William IL. King. Democrat
Vermont-Frank l.. Greene. Repub-
iican; DR.. William B. Mayo. Demo
crat.
Virginia-Major ]. Williamson Nc
Gavock. Republican,; Claude A. Swan
son, Democrat.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. P~oindexter. Re
publican; e. E. Dill. Democrat.
West virginia-Howard Suther
land. Republican: W. NJ. Nicely. Dem
ocrat.
wisconsin-Robert NJ. LaFollette,
Republican; Mrs. Jessie Hooper. Dem
ocrat.
wyoming-Frank W. Nfoncen, Re
publican; John B. Kendrick, Demo
GRAFT
, 1922-11-02
The Casper Tribune's Program

Irrigation project west of Casper to be AUTHORIZE
and completed at once a..
oonplste and scientific zoninE system for the
city OF Casper. -...o,
4 comprehensive municipal and school reSreauo n
nork system. including swimming pools for inc emi'
dren Of Casper. ,.
Completion Of the established Scenic Route 9 ~
yard as planned by the county commissioners ~
den Creek Fails and return. A,-,,.
Better roads for Natrona county and more hish'
ways for wyoming. the
More equitable freight rates for shippers u ~
Rocky Mountain region. and moro frequent uaih 'e'
Ice for Casper.
, 1922-11-02
Jail Your DUN Criminals.

DEMOCRATS, with their usual distorted sense
~ of values, complain that the Republicans have
failed TO jail millionaire profiteers created dur
ing the Democratic administration by the iniqui-
tous cost-plus system of letting war contracts; and
this complaint, too, in face Of the fact that the
Democrats had ample time after the war was over
to jail their own profiteers while the evidence
was yet fresh.
, 1922-11-02

conservatives), urge participation in European
politics. economies and finance, on the ground that
ever found: that I'VE are all brothers and sisters
Clearly such a program would lead, not to brother
IL love, but TO war.
Is the country going conservative or radical
next Tuesday, That is the real issue. That is the
one great question to be answered by the Amer
lean voters.
, 1922-11-02
Vote Your Principles.

BECAUSE you like a candidate on the opposi-
~ ton ticket is no reasn to desert your own party.
He may like you, but when it comes to shaping
government he will shape it according to the prin,
ciples of his own party, according to ideals in
which you do not believe. Party principles are
bigger than candidates, and principles deserve our
all.time loyalty.
, 1922-11-02
Republican Ticket
-@-r ---


For United States Senator
FRANK W. MoNDELL
For Representative in Congress
CHARLES Z. WINTER
STATE TICKET
For Governor
JOHN w. HAY
For Secretary State
FRANK LUCAS
For state Auditor
VINCENT CARTER
For State Treasurer
John NJ. SNYDER
For Supt. Putac instruction
KATHERINE A. MORTON
COUNTY TICKET
For State Senator
HARRY FEEE
Members State Legislature
NJ. l. BISHOP. Jr.
II. b. DURHAM
ERWIN A FROYD
c. w. MAPES
NJ. c. PRICE
For Sheriff
JOE L. MARQUIS
For Treasurer
AGNES NJ. CLARE
For County Attorney
WILLIAM B. COBB .
For Assessor
LYLE E. JAY
For County Surveyor
HERBERT L. KENNEDY
For Clerk of Courts
HAZEL CONwELL
For County Clerk
ALMA F. HAwLEY
For County Commissioner a year
CHARLES A. CULLEN
For County Commissioner e year
. EARL. C. BOYLE
For Coroner
TODD w. BOWMAN
For Justice OF Peace.
HENRY BRENNAN
, 1922-11-02
State of Wyoming,
County of Natrona.

sh %s R R acHhGo maa N Ns oM Mwy%S$ hereby @s that as@ss s full true and CORES Ii. an
|@%S% %d M% %m %s @@ SS%m am SG% M%s the Names of ali g%%&%@ who were @mnsa BY
|@@%% s% S% ave b@9n%% n%M%m@ %m%t@ M @@ wyxT %@@@bs mn The names @@
TFmHRd E%% I @ ON %@ s%Ss 5I %I% S % GM 5 S% %a Rnd nM
, 1922-11-02
INDEPENDENT

William B. Guthrie, Socialist
Richard S. Spurrier, Socialist
Isaac R. Lloyd, Socialist
Richard Henderson, Socialist
Ray Borhman, Socialist
Mrs. Emma M. Baker, Socialist
Daniel A. Tasting, Socialist
, 1922-11-02

United States Senator
Governor
Secretary of State
Auditor
Treasurer
S perintendent of Public
Instruction
Representative in Congress
State Senator
Representative in Legislature
, 1922-11-02

y u Ta5s5q ri. a aa 5 AF ss0S sS ny fa sa affixed the Seal Of the County Of S.F"as State Of wyoming
, 1922-11-02


Ira W. Naylor
Perry A. Morris
Gil H. Wootten
Embree H. Foster
Albert Park
j. B. Leonard
DR.. G. I. Morgan
Jack E. Scott
Lew NJ. Gay
John D. salmond
Richard Mel erEott
, 1922-11-02
REPUBLICAN

REPUBLICAN
Frank Wheeler Mondeli
John W. Hay
Frank E. Lucas
Vincent Carter
John N. Snyder
Katherine A. Morton
Charles E. Winter
Harry Free
NJ. L. Bishop. Jr.
H. B. Durham
E. A. Froyd
C. W. Mapes
n. c. Price
, 1922-11-02

.andidates for the site of Wyoming tuberculosis sanftorium.
, 1922-11-02

Justice of Supreme Court (FI Term) Fred H. Bfume
" j. Tidbau ~
Justice of Supreme Court Unexpfred Tem) Herman. " S. Groesbeck
IN Ralph Kimban
Judge of the Sixth Judicial District C. o. Brown
SCHOOLS bryant o. or0mer
For county spt of School. MAY HAMILTON
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

Bobby Veach, hard hitting out
fielder OF the Detroit Tigers, is on
the market.
Howard Ehmke, who has one OF
the most deceptive fast balls any big
league pitcher ever boasted of. is
also to figure in trade.
Manager Cobb of the Detroit club
says that he can land high in the
first division, if he secures a second
baseman and shortstop capable of
filling the bill.
In all probability veach and Ehmke
will be used in a trade that will bring
couple of infielders to the Tigers.
A few years ago the Boston Red
Sox would have traded Scott to the
Tigers for Veach. Such a deal was
proposed. Just now Scott would
help materially in making the Tigers
a first division possibility. His sale
to New York may kin any chance
Detroit had of getting him.
Others talked about for second
base are Jack Knight, who has
played on various American League
clubs, and Marty Krug, who had a
brief trial with the Boston Red Sox.
Johnny Mitchell, who subbed for
Roger Peckinpaugh at short. is said
to be the player desired in trade for
Ehmke. Mitchell might help the
Tigers. Ehmke would certainly be
useful to the Yankees. The big fell
low is a great pitcher and is going to
prove 1t to the world some day.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
NEWS FROM BOUSE
AND LOTUS VALLEY

BOUSE, Jan. A watch party
was held at the restaurant building
last Saturday night, and large num-
her of Bousites were present to watcn
the old year out and the new year
in. Otherwise the first day OF 1922
was spent very quietly in Bouse. The
dav was cloudy and warm, and a lit
tie rain fell in the evening.
The engineering corps which has
been doing some survey work in the
interests of the Lotus Valley Irriga-
ton project, returned last Saturday
from the vicinity of Osborne Pass.
and left Sunday for Phoenix. More
work of this nature is being planned
by them for the near future.
Leopold Walloth of Postwall, Ari-
zona, was here looking up some old
mining property.
A real surprise was sent to the
Lotus Valley Tuesday morning when
the weather powers sorted OUT a
good sized hail storm and distributed
it in these parts. The hail did NOT
do any great amount of damage. but
it broke up the unusually warm smell
we have been enjoying for the last
two weeks. The weather has turned
cold, and Tuesday night, there was
a heavy frost, the worst of the year
1t wrought havoc with a number of
promising young gardens and flower
patches.
Thomas Dodson and Jack Holden
left wednesday morning for Wicken-
burg, where they will remain for sew
eral weeks. Jack Bellus Is running
the A. & c. Mercantile company dur
ing Mr.. Dodson's absence.
]. d. Harlan and family OF King
man were here day or SO last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Pagan were
here last Monday from the Plomosa
district.
Ben McAllister has returned from
Los Angeles, where he has been the
last week, and is again at his gold
mill on the Parker road.
Ralph Johnston left Monday morn
ing for Buckeye.
/. II. Coke has returned from a sew
eral days business trip to Wicken. :
burg
]. V. Allison is here again from
Los Angeles, and will be at the Alamo
gold camp, at Alamo. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
OFFICERS SUCCEED
WHEN SPIRIT FAILS

This story OF when the spirit
moves. Names might be given but
as the case was settled out of court
only the facts are set forth here.
A few days ago an absent minded
man from Maficopa made n purchase
at local store and left his pocket
book lying on the counter. The. girl
clerk Immediately picked up the
pocketbook which she found con-
tained SAG and a receipt from a. local
grocery. Although the MANAGEMENT
of the store and others employed
there saw the clerk take the pocket
book she retained unabashed possess
sion of it.
When the absent minded man fin
ally discovered his loss he was in
Maricopa where he received a letter
from the management of the store
stating his pocket-book had been
found. Taking the next train the
a. m. m. arrived here to locate the
fiminine clerk and his money. The
clerk was no longer in the employ of
the store but was found at her home.
She refused to give up the pocket
book and contents.
The a. m. m. obtained a search war
rant and with an officer from the
police department returned to make
a second demand for his property.
Despite the search warrant both men
were refused admittance until the
officer threatened to use force. Real
izing that a search was inevitable
the ex-clerk requested:
Wait until / consult with the
spirits. Perhaps they will tell me
where the pocket book Is hidden"
After an impressive silence the
young woman said she had been di-
rected by unseen forces, and led the
men to the hiding place of the
pocketbook which she Immediately
took into her possession. Being told
she must give 1t up or face arrest
she again asked permission to con-
suit the spirits. Another pause and
she said the unseen forces had ad-
vised her to take the property to Jus
tice Henry Sullivan for final disposal.
In the meantime an effort on the part
OF the two men to gain possession of
the money and container had resulted
in a near knock-down- and drag out
in which they were the defenders. So
the second suggestion of the spirits
was met with approval by all con-
cerned. And under the combined in
fluence of two representatives of the
law and several spirit forces the
young woman was finally persuaded
to turn over the property to the
rightful owner and escape prosecu-
ton.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
By ed HARRINGTON

Huddled around box stoves ant
wrapped in heavy coats a good size(
crowd of fans saw Ira O'Neil settl,
a long standing argument with Bat.
Ting Scotty at the Capital City arena
last night, Scotty's seconds heavins
the sponge after Ira had dropped
Scotty three times in the fourth round
OF scheduled 10 round bout.
TO the fireslde fans there was lit.
tie doubt as to the better man after
the first round when Ira connected
with a right hook that staggered
Scotty. The announcer gave the
weights as O'Neil 1853 pounds. and
Scotty lat pounds. The six pounds
told in the first hard punch. Scotty
was game ano kept coming back UP
each time and he never took the full
count, his seconds saving him from
unnecessary punishment.
The first round showed both men
were intent on ending the show as
soon as possible. Scotty landed a
couple of haru right crosses and Ira
connected with his right stagger-
ing Scotty. Ira was the aggressor
forcing Scotty to the ropes with muir
derous rights and lefts. Scotty was
able to take Ira's blows and made
the colored boy miss several hard
ones.
Scotty kept jabbing his left in Ira's
face in the second round and crossed
with his right, slowing O'Neil. Ira
sent ScOtty to the ropes where he
punished him with short body blows
and rabbit punches. Scotty worked
his way to the center of the ring
ard 1t looked like a question Of a
few seconds for the count, but the
Mexican outgeneraled Ira and had
him swinging at the air when the
bell sounded.
Ira was peeved when the third
opened and he tore in with both
hands. A left hook dropped Scotty
for the count OF nine after a short
exchange of blows. Scotty regained
his feet and boxed with O'Neil. hold
ing his own. until he recovered. Ira
was over anxious ard missed blow
after blow Scott: slipped over a
hard right to the jaw. dropping Ira
to his knees at the bell.
In the fourth Scotty raped Ira
with his right and shot several left
jabs to the face. The left jabs both
cred O'Neil who was trying to make
the grade in the early stages Ira
tried dropping Scotty's left with a
right chop and shot in a left hook
the first time he landed with a
light left and he forced Scotty into
MS own corner where he repeated,
sending Scotty through the ropes.
Scotty's nose and mouth were bleed
Ing and he was in distress, but he
came back at the count of nine and
landed his last feeble right Ira
bored in with both hands and then
worked a series o. left hooks to the
jaw which dropped Scotty the Sec
ond time. The fans were willing to
concede that Scotty was whipped
but the Mexican battler was not. and
he regained his feet at the count Of
nine He was helpless on the ropes
where Ira shot over dnother left
hook and the sponge went in before
the referee took a count.
It was a good scrap and proved
that Scotty is game. even when he is
on the lower side Of the odds. Scotty