davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-21

The Story of Our States By JONATHAN BRACE
 XLIII.-WYOMING
 ~ VT IS to Wy
 ': ;: <: :: <. < < <.
 AkESxSs&M \ oming that NS/~MMk TM falls the hon. HSf ASSTGA MN or of being Nhl AR tSR the first state VAKAkSN&NoN to grant equal %XEs@@<, % DO 1itica1
 " 9 rights to women. In fact when congress, in 1868, created the Territory of Wyoming from parts of Dakota, Utah and Idaho, a constitution was adopted which gave women the right to vote.
 There were rumors of early Spanish explorations in Wyoming but they seem unfounded by fact. Probably the first white men to visit this part of the country were Sieur de la Veren- deZe, and his sons who passed through this region in 1743 in search of locations for trading posts. In 1904 the Yellowstone was first visited by hunters, al- though the fame of its scenic beauty was not given much ere dence until 1870 and it was set aside as a federal reserve in 1872.
 The first permanent fort in Wyoming was erected in 1884 where the Laramie river flows into the Platte. Later when the stream of immigrants passed through this region on their way to the California gold fields string of forts were erected along the Oregon Trail to pro- tect the travellers from attacks by the hostile Sioux Indians.
 Through Wyoming went not only the Oregon Trail, which was opened up by Lieutenant Fremont and his guide, Kit Car son, in 1842, but also the Salt Lake Trail. Along these routes many travellers crossed Wyo- ming, but few stopped and set tied there as the country was the most arid of all our states. The discovery of gold in 1867 led to the founding of South Pass City and in the same year Cheyenne was laid out by the Union Pacific Railroad company. Wyoming became the forty fourth state of the Union in 1890 and is eighth in size with an area of 97,914 square miles. (@ by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-21
TEMPTING TABLE TRIPLES.

For those who enjoy a meat with sweet sauce, this dish will appeal:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-21
MJUNCHONS
Whence -Why-What For!

WhenCe-Why-What For! ofaRemarkabeSeries Injunction Used in Industrial Dspue Written by the Editor ationalM ldersJ
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

pay-to-day. changes in bond prices
are regarded currently by investment
bankers as without special sirni6canc.
IN u, that the market has entered upon
,nai s'ase OF adjustment almost in
NarlabIy met with after an extended
period of activity in new dnanc;nr
Ifere is certain supply Of invest.
ment funds at any one time and when
offerings have been on scale that m.
proaches, If it does not tax. tthe limit
OF that supply. outstanding issues
temporarily turn irregular. Weakness
YESTERDAY was specifically noted in in
dustrial issues. but declines in nn -
stance were sufficient to destroy conf
dencc IN the fundamental soundness
OF the market position. The tirmncss
OF Liberty bonds in relatively miet
market furnished better index Of tho
underlying situation than the yaria-
oons IN more or less speculative bonds.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Sees Better Mineral Outlook

ST. LOUIS, May 9-Conditions in the
mineral industry are gradually swing
ing back to normal, Eugene Fl. Wolff,
president of the American Zinc Insti-
tutc, which is in session here to-day,
declared. Prediction of an increase
in the production of zinc in 1922 in the
United States over pre-war years was
also made by him The meeting is the
fourth annual session of the organiza-
ton. Mr.. Wolf said that members Of
the institute expected to receive adc
quate tariff protection when the tariff
bill now before Congress is enacted
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Paris Market Improved

PARIS, May 9.-Prices improved on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rcntes. 56 francs IS centimes; exchange
on London. AZ francs ~ centimes; 5
per cent loan IS francs 5 centimes.
The dollar was quoted at 10 francs IS
centimes.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
London Market Steady

LONDON, May 9.-Trading was quiet
and prices were steady on the Stock
Exchange day. Bar gold was quoted
at 93s 4d; money was loaned at u per
per cent. Discount rates were: Short
and three month bills, 2A az 5-l6 per
cent.
Consols for money were quoted at
581a, British 5 per cent loan at 99i.
and British a II per cent loan at 96A.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
To ngure the precise Yield on a hont

To hgure tine precise yield bond It
necessary to use yield tables. but tho
Approximate yield can roughly be figured
out by the following formula: Divide tho
closing quotation on bond into the rate
OF the annual return. If the bond Is selling
below par you must allow also for tn,
appreciation Of tho principal, To do this
subtract the market quotation from pa,.
o. 100. and divide the remainder by the
number of years the bond has to run be-
fore maturity. For example, If 6 per
cent bond Is selling at 90 and has ten
years to run, the annual return will be s SIS
per cent. The difference between par and
the market price Will be 10 points, sub
tracing 30 from 100 Dividing ten points
figure is TO be added to 6.se. which is the
annual return. and the result, 7.6S per
cent, will give you the approx innate yield.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-07
Miss Polk Entersains.

On Thursday evening of last week
Miss Mary Polk entertained at her
pretty country home in honor OF hel
house guest, Miss Kathleen Win
chester, of Mineral Springs
Games and dancing were enjoyed
until Miss Polk, assisted by hel
sisters, Misses Resale and Annie
Polk, and Miss Johnsie Henry
served refreshments consisting Of
peaches with cream and cake.
Those invited were Misses Win
chester, Lizzie Covington, Marths
Fletcher Biggs, Ella Kelly, Sudie
jenkins, Felia Cameron, Johnsie
Henry, Messrs. Charles Terry Oler
Smith, Jesse Davis, Jesse Coving
ton, Carson Radcliffe and Joe Hay
wood.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-07
Senior B. Y. P. U.

The Senior 3. Y. p. L. of the
Rockingham Baptist church meets
every Monday night at s O'Clock
We have a fine B, Y. p. U. which is
credit to Rockingham. We are al
ways glad to have visitors to meet
with us and especially if they are
strangers.
We extend cordial invitation to
all young people and old people
whether you are member of the
church or not, to come and meet
with us. You are cordially invited
and we will assure you hearty
welcome.
Maurice B. Cree, President
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-07
Peacock Escapes From State Prison.


Raleigh, Aug. 30.-Dr. J. w. Pea
cock, prominent physician of Thorn
asville, escaped from Sthe criminal
insane department of the State
Prison today by sliding down a rope
made OF bed clothing, from his cell
on the third floor of the prison
Peacock was tried for the murder
of Police Chief ]. E. Taylor, OF
Thomasville and acquitted on the
ground of insanity aud was commit.
ted to the insane department OF the
prison following the trial.
Peacock left a note addressed tc
the keeper of the department Of
criminal insane, saying, II hate tc
leave on my vacation without tell
ing you goodbye"
Supt. Pou Immediately offered ,
reward of $500 for Peacock.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-07
DEATHS
Outlaw Baby.

Bliss Azarene, six-months-old
child of Mr.. T. C. Outlaw, died at
the Entwistle mill village Septem,
Der 4th. The little body was car
ried September 9Th to South Caro-
lima, about "a miles from Cheraw,
for burial
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-07
BOIL WEEvM DESTROYS
OVER MILLION BALES
Loss in Cotton BY Farmers Of
South in 1921 Estimated at
$610,3z1, 600.
Washington, Sept. 4.-The boil

weevil, destroyer of potential wealth
in cotton and bugaboo OF the cotton
grower, had. "a record year and did
itself proud in the fields of the south
Hast year by preventing production
with the seed that would have been
of 6,277,000 bales of cotton, which
ginned, was worth S6l0,341 900 based
on farm prices of December 1 last.
A careful study of the damages to
cotton by boil weevil and other
causes has just been concluded by
the deartment of agriculture whose
report shows that during the IS
years, l909-2l, the hypothetical value
of the prevented production of cot
ton fren all causes totalled $l1,4 73,
$4,000. OF that amount the boil
weeyil damage amounted to $3,l02,-
$4,000 The farm value of cotton,
including seed, produced in those 13
years aggregated $15,CiG,523, 900, or
an average of 81, 700 a year.
| Actual production of cotton in
those Is years aggregated $4,000
bales, while damage from all sour
ces aggregated 109,494,000 bales OF
which the boil woevil is credited
with preventing the production of
28,776,000 bales. The potential pro
| duction of cotton in the United
States for those years therefore ag-
gregated 269,0S2,000 bales or an av-
erage of 20,69S,615 bales yearly,
while the reduction of the crops be
cause of damage from all sources
averaged S,4lS,000 bales annually
and the boil weevirs average toll
2,213,53S bales.
| From the point of loss in produc
ton through all causes, 1921 was a
record year. The estimated potential
production aggregates 1S,666,000
bales, prevented production being
l10,712,000 bales for which the boil
weevil was responsible for 6,277 600
bales. The actual production was
7,S54,000 bales. Prevented produc-
ton therefore far exceeded the &C
tual crop and the weevil caused a
reduction equal to 70 per cent of the
actual crop. Had it not been for the
weevil last years crop could have
been obtained from 66 per cent of
the acreage cultivated. The weevil
was more destructive than all other
causes of damage combined, being
credited with 50 per cent of the total
damage.
The loss from all causes in 1921
was 1881 pounds, per acre. The
nearest approach to that figure was
in 1909 when the loss was 144.9
pounds per acre, and the smallest
loss was in 1911 with 91.5 pounds.
The average damage from all causes
| in the thirteen years, 1909-21, was
115 pounds per acre, made up as
follows:
/ Deficient moisture 265 pounds
Excessive moisture, 1872 pounds
other climatic causes, 9.6 pounds;
plant disease, 81 pounds; insect
pests, 1901 pounds: defective seed
los pounds, and other or unknown
causes 1.3.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-07
Sullivan Baby.

ina May, five-months-oId daughter
of Mr. viii Sullivan, died at Led
better's Wednesday morning, Sep
TENDER 9Th. The babe was buried
today Thursday at Bare Branch
cemetery
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-07
Revival At Ellerbe.

A revival will begin at the Metho-
dist church at Ellerbe Sunday. Rev,
Neill Johnson will be assisted by
Rev. A. L. Ormond, of the Rocking
ham church, MIR. Ormond going to
Ellerbe ON Sunday morning.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-07

Prices on G 81 Pas
senger Car Tires and
Tubes, effective May
9Th, are not sub
iect to svar.tdx, the
svar.tax having been
included.
-a
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-07
Rap,izinq. All McDonald's

There will be baptizing at Melon
aids Chapel the fourth Sunday at
ternoon, September gath, at 2 o'clock,
the place being the Scott Mcdonald
pond. w. o. Rivenbark closed a
weeks meeting at the chapel last
Sunday night.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-07
Entwistle Revival.

Rev. A. G. Melton will assist Rev.
]. H. Booth in a revival at Entwistle
Baptist church beginning the fourth
Sunday in September.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-07

Why are Fox pictures the best2
Because Fox plays the story as
1t IS written black where black
belongs. Advt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-07

MAE MURRAY IN aFASGINA-
TIONs AT THE STAR NEXT MON
DAY AND TUESDAY, SEPT. 1iTH
AND i2TH. a WONDERFUL ME-
TRIO PICTURE.-Adx
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-06
OUR ANCESTORS TREATED
CONSTIPATION NATURALLY.

Cen patton is as old as the world
Most people must fight It from birth
% death. Some use harsh cathartcs
or metallic drugs that force relief
but do not ST. engthen tie organs SC
that they rer.orm tier nnctiuns
norma Is.
Our early ancestors turned to
Nature for pleasant re.ief. From
herbs ba ks, roots and lea es. bless
ed With laxst We properties, they pre-
pared a pleasant effective extract
Surh a remedy as our fore alters
made is Or. True's Elixir, the True
Family Laxative and Worm ESpeler.
Presclib bed for his patients Originally
seveuty-one years ago by Or. j. r.
True consCient Gus Maine country
doctor it mas become a household
fayori e. Contains no metal c drugs
Just pure extracts that purify the
bowels as they c,eanse. Used over
10 years. 4)c 6oc-$l -. -'+Adver-
tisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-06
FORT CRAWFORD TO
BE RECONSTRUCTED
Zachary Taylor, Later President Of the
United States, Once Its Com.
mandant

Prairie du Chen, Wiz, Apr Pres
ervaton and eventual reconstruction
Of historic Fort Crawford is forecast
by the act on Of the Prairie du Chen
Chapter of the d. a. r. in securing an
option on the property from w. r.
Graves its owner, in an effort to pre-
serve It for historical purposes.
Fort Crawford was the most fam
Gus Of any Of the forts IN the North
west The original post, Fort Shelby
was built during the war of 1872
Hardly had the first American troops
taken possession Of 1t, when de
tachment of British troops, reinforced
by Indians, came down the Wisconsin
liver and ad eige to it, The garri-
son was forced to surrender and for
year the Union Jack hoated over
the frontier post, and southwestern
Wisconsin was a part OF the British
empire.
At the close Of the war Of 1912 the
fort was evacuated and shortly after
ward mo of the buildings were gut
ted by fire
The Am rican government then re
built the fort on the same site ealing
II Fort Crawford Later a new site
vas cho en- a mile south on higher
ground and larger Fort Crawford
vas erected.
Zachary Taylor, later President OF
the United States, was commandant
oft at one time. One of his lieuten
ants was Jefferson Davis, who led the
Southern Confederacy through the
Civl war. Davis fell in love with
Faylor's daughter and married her. L
tht great displeasure of the command
ant The folt surgeon was DR.. Heau
mont, whose as istant, Martin st. Al
ks, he'd a bullet hole IN his stomach
Through this hole DR.. Beaumont
studied the process OF digestion. The
experiments thus conducted still form
the major part Of the knowl adge med
cal science has Of the stomach and Il,
functions. St. alexis is mentioned il
many SHOOT phys.o ogies
OtheTs stationed at the fort at yarl
nus times were the historian. Henr,
Schoolcreft. the artist George Calvin
and General William Clark. Lewis
Cass and Winfield Scott.
The treaties Of 1926 and 1s3.
vh-r"in the Ind ans decided away IN
asst Of their lands east of the Mi 81.
sppi River wee signed at Fort Crav
ft"d The Black Hawk War cent ire
about L, and Abraham Lincoln. the
young lieutenant was stationed a
the fort during this conflict Chic
Black Hawk was taken 10 the post a
a pr soner after his capture by tn
Winnebago chiefs ter TIE route {
the Sacs and Foxes at the Battle {
/, Fad Axe.
!, Nea- the ste Of the fort il Fol
. Crawford cemetery where those VIII
ii during their term Of service wei
? buried The cemetery is governmel
!, owned and well cared for.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-06

t-act. Auto trucks wfl race over Eie
Bates exper mental road for months
to give the highway eng neers O. the
county information on the actual
comparative value OF the various
types of road now being built
Sixty.three kinds of constitution
differing in hud o, material. or meth
cd of design, or constitution ware
used lin the test road. Each type ..
construct on is made in varying thick
nesses ranging from Aose OBVIOUS
ly too thin to those oyerstrong. ard
il is p AIMED u increase the weight
O the trucks as the test progresses.
over twenty engineers viii, cons ant
~ observe with aut3mat mach nes
the detection and other effects OF the
prcmed tated and regulated t'attic.
The road ias now seasoned two
years, 1t is the first road designed
and built for such test The H.
nois State Highway Commission and
the United States Bureau of Public
Noa1s are cooperating II the large.
sca,e test ng venture, Nolumnous
test data were obtained during con.
struct0n.
In 1919 heavy truck traffic caused
the partial dest uction OF weN.bui I
read IN lin1is, G. iflo"d O. r. chief
h'r.'wav engineer of Illinois, exp aims
This failure led to the construction
OF the model test road m nois has
spent over $lOO.OOO,0OO ON highway
construct on and throughout the couu
try many times that amount has or
will be spent in tie near future. The
Bates road test will aid In scientific
design Of roads and vii do much TO
eliminate doubtful rule of thumb
methods engineers be ieve.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-06
Helpful Hair Hints

You can easily clean your bead of
dandrufl, prevent. the hair4sfrom fa't
ing out and beautfy it. II YOU use
Partisan Sage.
A lady visit ng friends says Paris
ian Sage the best thing ! ever used
u make my Ia wayy iustroh' aud
abundant. It also keeps away a !
dandru and Immediately stops itch.
ing scalp
. This inexpensive invigorator is
sold by W l.. Gokay and at al good
drug and toilet counters. BE sure
YOU get the genuine Partisan Sage
&c rouxs) as that has tie money
back guarantee printed on every bot
Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-06
RHEUMATIC TWINCE
MADE YOU VINCE |!

T Use Sloan's freely for rheumatic
aches, sciatica lumbago, over
worked muscles, neuralgia, back
aches, stiff joints and for sprans and
strains. Upeaetyates soiiioat rubbing.
The very FIRST time you use Sloan's
Liniment YOU will wonder why you
never used it before. The comforting
warmth and quick relief from pain
will delightfully."- surprise you.
Keep Sloan's handy and at the first
sign of an ache or pain, use it.
At all druggists--35c, zoe, $1.4O.
S1O9GlsS
LirlirrlerltGissed%a9s
l.. .......-..A a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-06
cHiLDREN's WEEK
wiz Be Observed by so States and
Provinces

WIZ &C ORotl NCpi W ~ SNSNSS 'N
Provinces
Chicago, ill.,, April 5.--chl!drsn's
week, which has been observed in SO
states ana provinces of North Ameri'
ca TO empha lie re igious education
as a phase of child conservation, will
be observed this year April 80 to May
7. and at such other dat as part GU
lar communities may select. AT
least 100000 of the 25,00O0OO chill
dr. OF North America under IL years
of age are receiving no religious edu-
cat on whatever" Mrs. Maud Junkin
BALDWIN superintendent of the chill
dren's division of the International
Sunday School Association said here
in exp ming the plans of the division
for this observance. The week was
first recognized in 1918 in "A states
and provinces and the number was
subsequently raised n
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-06
NJ Editor plaYs $40.

Miss Birdie Mack gave shxspllone
solo which she played Beautifully.
Miss Mack rs a popular member Of our
Most exclusive set and is also noied
ioi hayng once whipped gentleman
WHo did moi appreciate her saxophOnt
playing Beacon Transcript
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-06
REAL TEST FOR HIGHWAYS

Road Contributed for PURPOSE Of
Exper ments.
Thirteen m les from Springfield.
ILL.,, there is two niles mode. road
that has never been used Last week
tests were begun that will bring about
the destruction OF the concrete. brick.
and bituminous payemenis that have
been built into various sections OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
Stopped Bilious Fever
By Internal Baths

Mrs. Julia II. Fuqua of Sulphur
Springs, Texas, writes to Tyrrell's
Hygienic Institute of New York:
MY nephew was subject to spells
which the doctor pronounced bilious
attacks. He would become numb
all over and break into profuse per-
spiration, followed by fever. He has
used the j, B. l.. Cascade since last
February. and he informs me that
he has not had a single spell or felt
in any but the best OF health since
using It,"
The ~. b. L. Cascade" cleanses
the lower intestine its entire length
and keeps it always free of poison
GUS waste.
Thousands testify that Constipa-
tion, Indigestion. stomach Troubles.
Biliousness, Headaches and all the
many serious troubles which they
| cause are absolutely relieved and
prevented by this Nature Treatment.
Rexall Drug Stores, 1l3 and All
South Main St.. will gladly explain
to you the simple operation of the
~. Il. l.. Cascade" why 1t is so GER
tain in its results, and will give You
free Of cost, an interesting little
book containing the results of the
experiences OF DR.. Chas. A. Tyrrell
OF New York. who was n specialist
| on Intestinal Complaints for 25
| years in that city. Why not cut this
out as a reminder to get this book
as soon as possible. Remember,
please. It is free.--Advertisemen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
THIS QUEEN ONLY
LACKS A THRONE
Mrs. Kelly of Cleveland
Asks World to Help
Find Real Mate

a self-confessed queen IN the par
lor or the kitchen is looking for a
throne and consort. A woman
with the ability to grace any home
Is looking for a home to grace.
In Cleveland, Okla, there lives a
little woman who believes that there
are lot of men OF good standing
socially and financially, men that
she could be proud of had she the
chance, but such belief is based on
faith rather than on knowledge for
she admits that she doesn't know
any men like that. But she wants
to. Not finding them in Cleveland,
she takes a bit of a chance with
kismet and appeals TO The World
TO help her find a protector TO whom
she could look up and for whom
she could create one of the WE'LL
advertised and W. k. love nests.
So lonesome bachelors of Tulsa
who are reasonably sure that their
social and financial standing can
stand the requirement test OF the
lonely little Cleveland widow listen
TO what Mrs Kelley says of herself:
Il am n lady of refinement and
good breeding and surely would like
TO get in communication with some
gentleman of good standing socially
and financially, one that 1 would
feel proud of and could marry for /
want a protector. j know there are
lot OF them but l am not in a posi-
tlon where can meet them. | am a
very neat little creature with a very
pleasing personality. always cheer
ful but i am working against cir
cumstances. | can grace any home.
l am not saying IL in the least boast
ful but l am a queen in the parlor
or In the Kitchen
Interested mascuinity will find
Mrs. Kelley at 109 North Vine
| street, Cleveland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
Fitzhugh Lee Camp to
Be Well Represented

That the Fitzhugh Lee camp OF
the Spanish war Veterans will be
well represented at the annual en-
campmcnt at Guthrie, May II. was
the statement made yesterday by
Thomas II. Meagher, camp COM
mandor. The local camp has about
so members, according to Meagher
and ~ delegates will attend the en-
campment. The Tulsa camp will
be represented by the following
Hazard Henry. l.. J. +. Rooney. II
c. Jacobus, Thomas r. Meagher,
John II. Arnold. w. j. Stewart, Alva
Niles, Jack lllien, l.. w. Rook, +. H.
Bossard, Byron kirkpatrick and
James A. Bell.