davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1922-06-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County, Maryland. Letters
of administration c. t. a, on the estate of
HIRAM GRIFFITH.
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased
All persons having claims against the deceas-
ed are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated
of December. 1922, they may otherwise BY law
be excluded from all benefit of the said estate
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 14th day Of
June, 1922
U. S. FRAZEE, Admir- c. t. a.
Selbysport, Md.
The Republican., 1922-06-29

fancy rider, expert rifle shot and Aus
tralian whip cracker, Orville Gillian,
champion roper of the southwest,
Cheyenne Charlie, trick rider par ex-
cellent, Oklahoma Bill, whose abil-
ity to stop pitching horse, is known
from one end of the west to the other,
Prairie May, Dolly Vernon and several
others The usual mile long free street
parade will leave the show grounds
at monday, and there will be two
complete performances at and p.
m.-Advertisement.
The Republican., 1922-06-29
Many Artists in Big Show Pleases
Masses.

Many Artists in Big Show Pleases
Masses.
What promises to be an event in
the way of entertainment is the COM
ing of the Campbell Bailey -Hutchin-
son Combined Circus and Wild West,
which will give two performances at
Oakland, Wednesday, July 5th. This
years program includes some of the
best known artists in the circus world
the famous Davenport Family of
Riders. Azuki troupe of Japs in mar
velous acrobatic feats, Campbell-Bail-
Hutchinson herd of performing ell
ephants, Rochetta, the man who walks
on his head, Captain Dunbar's trained
seals, Campbell's high school horses,
the Arlington sisters in beautiful liv-
ing statuary poses several trained
wild animal acts, also a miniature de-
partment for the little folks, which
includes trained ponies, dogs and
Monkeys and a score of funny clowns.
This years performance is aug
mented by thrilling Wild West eX-
hibition presented by cowboys, cow
girls, Indians and Mexicans, intro
ducing half a score of wonderful rid
ers and ropers, including Texas Joe,
The Republican., 1922-06-29
\uvTNs
RT

Ek1rfF2 aAt, -5zU, Dy Inc w ueeleE Sy nucaLe, Inc
-JTCTr IN hImmelg
That's what we needed yet, l said,
on toy Of her papa's sickness. FLYING
machines in the family Twice she
went flying in one, Mrs. Washauer, till
her papa put his foot down"
Say, that's a trouble for you. We
had case, too, in Chicago. A grand
guy hoy, well-off family on the South
side didn't he go up in one and
urE1E MS neck coming down IN Oneg'
~Dsss1't l know! At home we got
such a boy, too, right in our block.
Archie Meyer, Mrs. Washauer, what
everybody says has got brains to
make good in any legitimate business
what he wants to. What does he do?
Fer tige years, Mrs. Washauer, with
yUang lady sister to support since
his father died, has the boy fooled
around building a flying machine in his
back shed. A boy like that who, with
IA five or ten thousand dollar start,
cusfd make himself one of the catches
IN PEORIA
Flying machines yet! Like auto
HIoEailes amt dangerous enough Just
for fun, Mrs. Kessler, ask my husband
how he begs we should get an automo-
bile and how l am too afraid"
My Della is-'
There she comes now. Say, don't
she look sweet in that pink shirt
w;EIs1! How cute for her to dress that
way ali the time in stiff collars like
EStls boy. Don't she look sweet"
Around the elbow of the veranda,
2rifentiy, the slim feet Of her too light
10 finger long where they touched,
da1lce1 Miss Della Kesler into her
parents vision, bending daintily rs a
bird 20 drink, for the matinal kiss.
Morning, mommy dear! Morning
Ms Washauer! Where's papa?"
@nesPn by the spring already for his
Secoud glass"
"'Thsn he feels better?"
Gross like bear that's how good
he feais- Such grand night he had.
Della Fix your hair smoother, baby,
SO curly it looks"
let her alone she looks fine that
way, Mrs. Kessler. Fine enough to
grab all the beaus, don't you, Miss
0eEia2 Ach, there goes my husband
after his last glass. l see you later
dawn by the spring, Mrs. Kessler.
Here, wait for me- Laz-Laz!' And
she waddled off, the rocker released
Of beg weight swaying violently.
MIS- Kessler perched herself on the
azm Of a chair and sighed audibly, as
If the slphon of her patience had been
exhausted.
"AODlmy dear, haven't l just begged
YOU Dot TO sit around with that old
gzssip pot?"
Il guess, Della, you want l should
sit around with Mrs. Van Ritz and
her crowd from New York, with their
eEiHNed yellow heads and their noses
so high they must be smelling heaven.
The swell COY crowd, she thinks l
can nix with yet! Mrs Washauer is
a plain woman like me, Della. We
talk the same language. Them COY
sSyEitS-"
@-Sh-h-h, mommy, you don't need to
fef the whole hOtel!"
Mrs Washauer amt good enough
yeti Just let me tell you, Della Kess-
BeE, Laz Washauer can buy and sell
yVszr papa twice over. The pork bust
ness maybe amt so high sounding,
bnf-"
zig that papa down there by the
sVxing now, mOmmy"
~Yes, talking with Max CAM.
lsIst wish, Della, you could have heard
What Mrs. Washauer had to say about
Max CAM. The catch of Chicago, she
The Republican., 1922-06-29
Keep the Memory Alive,

Since Lafayette, the world has pro-
duced thousands of heroes. America
today is ringing with the names of
those who won fame in the recent war
but not even the luster of these latest
additions should dim the memory Of
Lafayette, who fought for right for
rights sake.-Sacramento Bee.
The Republican., 1922-06-29

says Go down to the spring by papa
n while. Della"
Catch of Chicago! If Max GAM
E%SS only one leg and that one in the
xsave. you'd still say he was a catch
TT Ioag & he owned the Ninety-elght-
!cTo BE ooNTNUEDl
, 1922-06-20

gan, of Alabama, who in opposing the enactment
of the Dingley protective tariff said. 1--WE are max.
ing war upon the commerce Ia the world We are
fastening down upon the commerce of the world
burdens which il cannot stand, which will neces-
eign nations. TleIe is not a nation in the world
today which does not understand that the tariff bill
which We are now ~enacting is a war upon the COM
merce of the world"
Senator Turpie, a Democrat of Indiana. said in
opposition TO the Dingley tariff, What will be the
effect of the increase, the excessive increase. of
taxation upon imports? 1t must necessarily reduce
exports These two act and react upon each other.
1t must lessen the foreign demand for cotton, for
wheat, for corn, for all the cereals, the true sur
plus OF our country : 1 do not think there has
been a bill drafted in the history of the govern
ment which commits so large and unproyoked a
spoilation upon the commerce of the world as the
bill we are today considering. The decrease of ex-
ports and the foreign market for our cereals may
be considered the compensation which wall fol
low the passage of this enactment
During the same debate Congressman Ball, of
Texas, said in the house, "This bill is a declaration
Of commercial war upon the nations Of the earth.
1t viii not open a single market for anything we
make or produce 1t will not add a customer
to our mills or our factories from abroad.
In the same debate Senator Swanson. of vir.
ginia, at that time a member of the house. said,
THE passage of this bill destroys our vast foreign
trade which is fast increasing each year. 1t means
an abandonment by the United States of the mar.
kets of the world. 1t means on our part a policy
OF isolation instead of progress. It means a CON
finement of the sale and purchase of commodities
by our citizens to the limit of their own country
Senator Roger Q. Mills, of Texas, who fathered
one Democratic tariff bill which bore his name.
and who was considered by the Democrats as their
leading tariff expert, said, "These high rates will
result in our exports being cut off or reduced in
value.
The answer TO the above prophecies OF Democrats
IN those days is found in the tables given which
show that instead of protective tariff decreasing
our exports they resulted in every instance in an
increase in our exports and foreign trade.
These tables taken from the records of the de.
partment OF commerce furnish an equally conclu-
sive answer to the free trade and importing prcpa-
ganda of today to the effect that enactment of a
protective tariff Will deprive us of orr foreign
markets and so lessen our exports that our farm.
es and manufacturers will be seriously crippled.
, 1922-06-20
What Home Folks Say

John G. RUMSEY president of tho. Stockgrov-
% es Mercantile company operating big stores at
Rock Springs, Point of Rocks, Bitter Greek and
Eden, Wyoming, in fact the Rumsey- concerns form
tne of the larges. establishments of a mercantile
character in Tire state Mr.. Rumsey is a fellow
townsman of John Hay and his estimate of him
after a life times acquaintance is summed up in
a letter written to n Casper business man. Mr..
Rumsey says:
at take the liberty of addressing you relative to
the candidacy of Mr.. John Hay for governor of our
state, feeling that all business men are deeply in
terested in securing n state business administra-
ton, wise and economic expenditures, a decrease of
the burden of taxation, and an increase of eff.
cheney in state affairs.
"Those of us who know Mr.. Hay best, believe
that he is the one man to do these things; his eff.
cheney, honesty, capability, large and wide expert.
ence justify us in, our belief that he should be nom
mated and elected our next governor of Wyoming.
For no one doubts that Mr.. Hay would give us a
safe, conservative and above all, economical ad.
ministration.D
When your ownshome town folks speak as Mr..
Rumsey speaks tits very safe to judge that he re-
fleets the sentimentsSof the community. And if a
man can live int town the size of Rock Springs
the number OF. years John Hay has and earn and
hold thearespect and esteem of all of the people. it
is alsoesafe<to guess that there is something more
toshimsthanSthe average run of men,
, 1922-06-20
The Pilots Call

Another golden link is brok en-
In our Mystic Circles" chain.
one-morc with happy smile to greet
US
At the md OF LIES great plain.
Just a little longer in lonely sorrow.
hen will come the glad and
bright tomorrow.
Just a little while I o walk alone
In shadowy paths that wind
So steep. but hero ar flowers stfIl
And birds. not all are left behind;
An along life's pathway are the clouds
and showers.
For without them. we would never
have the flowers.
It-eeems SO dark upon the shore
When a loved one puts out to sea,
But just around the winding bend
A path Of glorious light will be,
That path OF light shines out for each
and all.
As n by one we answer to u
Pilots call.
Lillian l.. Van Burgh.
Casper, Wyo,
, 1922-06-20

not absolutely sterile. in other words.
II the milk could be consumed as ci-
rectly as breast fed baby receives its
milk. there would be a count approx
imating zero. Now the logical conclu-
sion is that. with the exception OF a
few bacteria, or organisms as they
are aiso called. which may work their
way into the duct of the cows teat,
tho counts obtained are due to dirt
or filth entering during the process of
production. Right hero is where the
significance, the value OF the analysis
shows itself. If the counts are low.
the one and only conclusion thai can
be arrived at is hat the dairy man is
careful in the handling of his utensils
and the general process OF production
A count of 500. 900 for raw milk shows
god are and conscientious work. II
the counts r high. they are a tell
tale as to carelessness. not willful per-
haps, but nevertheless faulty process
in production Tho high unit may
not necessarily show disease produc-
as to general cleanly and sanitary care
of production practiced by the milk
producer and dealer. Such milks must
10 blhth dhotd oNttiiooh anu tbo
bles remedied, for they have always
been the source OF the chief epidemics
of disease that have cropped out in
settled communities.
In he process OF pasteurizing milk.
1t is heated to a temperature OF 140
to 145 degrees fahrenheit and held
at that temperature for from 20 min
utes to half an hour. This method if
properly followed by rapid cooling. will
result in a comparatively low count
for it destroys disease producing or
ganisms. such as d~iphtheria, tubercu-
losis, septic sore throat, typhoid, and a
great many others. However, the
count of a pasteurized milk is influ.
enced to a very great extent by the
condition of the milk which is brought
to the plant and h poorer original
milk before pasteurization. the high.
or the final count, for pasteurizatlon
will not kill all organisms.
In regard to the chemical analysis
Of the milk, the determination OF ii
butter ~fat-content, the use of preserva
tfves, etc. during the period in which
the inspection has been carried on
the butter fat standards have Away.
met no preservatives been used ant
in only two Eases have the regula
TONS. regarding water content beer
violated. n upon investigation thes,
were found to be abnormalities ant
not due to malicious motives.
C. r. BODENBACH.
Dairy and Food Inspector.
, 1922-06-20
Significance of Milk
Tests

Due to considerable discussion IN re
gard to the publication of results OBJ
tanned during laboratory mild analyses
n word of explanation for the benefit
of those people of Casper not thor
oughly understanding the Significance
of the-tests n h Interpretation OF
the results as published will not be
arniss.
Any milk. showing a bacterial coun .
under n hundred thousand. wheth.
er p~asteurized or raw. is exceptional
ly good milk Any raw milk. not ex-
ceeding five hundred thousand bac
terra should cause no worry or result
in m~fsgfvings as to its use as a food.
from the sanitary standpoint. The
city ordinances of Casper call for a
maximum bacterial count Of five hun
dred thousand bacteria per cubic cen.
timeter for raw milk and one hundred
thousand bacteria per cubic centimeter
for pasteurized milk, and any milk
dealers or producers meeting these
requirements are placing an entirely
reliable food at the disposal Of the
people of Casper.
Now HI question may arise, what
is the significance of the reports as
published? Why SC much. importance
attached to this matter Of "bugs?'
What is meant by pasteurization? Why
pasteurize milk?" The Importance of
the bacterial examination of milk AN
not be over-estimated and the best cri-
terion to go by is the great general
use of analysis throughout the Unit
ed States, by all health departments
in determining the general sanitary
procedures in production by the indi-
vidual farmers and ranchers and the
condition of the milk itself. It is the
only process so far evolved which has
been productive of results and the only
method that can be used as a control
measure in averting ~carelessness on
the part of h producer as well as
dealer. for the following reason: When
a sample of milk is plated, Chat is, a
culture media is prepared for the ia
vorable growth of the bacteria in the
sample of milk. It is allowed to in
cubate for 4S hours, (the bacteria are
given this length of time to develope
in the media as experiments have
shown that after this lapse of time
there is no appreciable increase in
growth and numbers), and the indi-
vidual colonies in the media are count
ed. The results of these counts are
the figures given in the publications.
The question arises are these bac-
terra, SO many of which are shown to
be In this milk. harmful, Tor to use the
technical phraseology). pathogenic or
disease producing?" 1t cannot be
said that they arc disease producing
organisms. 1t cannot be said that
all of these are not disease nroducipp
organisms. However they are due to
outside contamination. for milk. IL pro-
duced under such conditions as TO al
low no conta mination. IL obtained in
such a way as to touch no material
, 1922-06-20

heard IND how she made It Do you
want some 90? Then. IL you ran flap
an ear. this II your chance.
You may make note paper of any
size. Betty's was just a cuddley size.
which is perhaps. the j~olliest. Take
any sort of white paper and cut pieces
about s inches one way n 81 inches
the other. as shown In A Fold them.
as shown IN b, and your paper is
ready for fits decorations-which are.
of course, the most important part
of any play note paper.
Betty used the two little designs
shown here. which arc ever so easy to
copy. She drew them roughly first
with the Polite Pencil. They do not
have to be carefully drawn. Then h
, 1922-06-20
The Hill Road

"Ah Senorta. tell me where you go
With orchid and hibiscus in your
hand
And all the morning in your face
agiow."
"Senor, 1 go
Along this path to hat hushed bit of
and
Where is my first loves grave. and
flowers grow
By trees that stir with winds strayed
in from sea
And in the winds the sweet lush
grasses blow
Their whispers gracefully"
But why your smiles ane Towers in
your hair?
But, ah. Senior, another lover there
Waits now to weep with mer'
Glen Ward Dresbach-
, 1922-06-20
Places for the Boys
VETERANS bureau

THE VETERANS bureau is sending out invita-
L tions to employers calling attention to- the
fact that its vocational training branch is turn
ing ont about 500 men each month trained in agri-
culture or the trades. In many sections of the coun-
try the market for skilled labor has already been
practically exhausted, but here is an opportunity
to employ graduates of somc of our best technical
schools. They have the certificate of the govern
ment that they have completed the course of in.
%struction prescribed for them, and are profici-
ent in their line.
Fifteen thousand of the disabled veterans are re.
, 1922-06-20

me good and / praise It highly. You
are welcome to use this letter as a
testimonial. "-STELLA NEWTON, r.
R. 8, Portland, Indiana
Mothers - You should carefully
guard your daughter health. Advise
her of the danger which comes from
standing around with cold or wetfeet
from lifting heavy articles, or over
working. Donot let her o~verstudy.
II she complains Of headache, pains
in back or lower limbs, or if you no
tice a slowness of thought nervous
ness or irritabihty onthe part of your
daughter, give her careful attention
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is an excellent medicine
for your daughter to take, as it is
especially adapted torelieve just such
symptoms. Remember it contains
nothing that a iniure her.
, 1922-06-20
ROUNDED

Although you act as though you do
not care,
Somehow I know
That I ave set within your bosom
there
Loves light aglow.
Yes. you may 20
As independent as the mountain air!
Although you act as though you do
not care
Somehow 1 know.
Let, other s~weethearts to their lovers
swear
Their passions flow;
I wait until you're ready to declare
That something's So
Although you act as though you do
not care
Gene Martin.
, 1922-06-20
TUESDAY. JUNE 20, 1922.

veiopes- He cut sheets of the Same
paper. 4 inches wide by 5 inches deep.
IS shown in c. He folded each side
back u inch. and then cut away m
inch OF this folded edge on each side
Of the upper part. as shown in d.
Next no folded h lower part togeth-
er neatly. and pasted 1t firmly. And
there stood the most important little
envelope imaginable. as shown In L,
all ready to bulge with secrets. And
then Understanding Scissors limited at
a wonderful idea he a to surprise
Betty with on Thursday. Can you
wait that long?
Tomorrow-Adventure Trails. Tho
Wild Turkey Call"
, 1922-06-20
are there in tho United statess

are there in tho United States7
How far is it by automobile from
Washington. d. c.. to Los Angeles?
What is the lifetime OF a pike7
How many cubic feet are there in
n cord OF woody
Where do they harvest corn in JAM
uary?
What most noted address was
deemed a failure at the time Of its
delivery?
, 1922-06-20
Queer Questions With
Hidden Answers
II You Can't Answer Them, Look
Among the Want Ads.

How many generals arc there in
the United States army?
In what part of the United States
is a marriage license unnecessary?
Are employers or employees winning
most strikes nowadays.
What r the three territorial head
quarters of the Salvation Army?
How many miles, OF telegraph lines
, 1922-06-20

The greatest of all bargain events.
the Big RexaH One Cent sale. is on
at the Kimball Drug Stores this Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday. No
other sale ever approaches these in
the great variety of valuable mer-
chandise sold at virtually gift values.
Provident buyers everywhere watch
for and take advantage of these one
cent sales. 6-so-1t
, 1922-06-20

would ofpen nave
to lie down be-
cause of pains.
One Sunday my
aunt was visiting
us and she said
her girls took
E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and got
well, so mother
said she guessed
she would let me
frvit II ia DOING
, 1922-06-20

ceiving instruction in the best agricultural colleges
of the country, and the graduates are competent
to take charge of harvest work this year. Farm
ers anad other employers can benefit themselves
, 1922-06-20
GIRL HAD
PAINFUL TIMES
Mothers-Read This Letter
and Statement Which
Follows

Portland, Indiana -'Twast troubled
ithirreguiarity and constipation and
, 1922-06-20

and render a highly patriotic service by making
their wants known to the Veterans bureau and
engaging the services of the men trained by the
government.
, 1922-06-20
When Exports Increase

DYEPEECHESson the floors.of congress, by paid
IL propaganda in columns of newspapers, by car
toonSr which are syndicated throughout the coum-
trysands byseditorialsgin metropolitan. journals, the
opponentsfo of the protective tariff are~endeavo-ing
to4emTince the public that+an American protective
tariff VIII ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the world for the
American producers, whether he be a farmer or a
manufacturer Thesargument is that if congress
enacts a law Sthat' projects the American producer
the same law VIII deprive the American producer
of any exportstrade. Cartoons are being circulated
throughout the country by the free trade organiza.
lions showing that a socalled tariff wall" high
enough to keep out foreign competition viii be so
high that it will prevent the surplus production
of America from being exported.
The best answer to this, because it is true and
capable of proof, is the fact that under every pro
tective tariff law which the United States has put
on its books exports have increased and our foreign
trade has flourished to a degree which surpassed
any period during which a freextrade tariff law
was on the books. The proof ofsthiss statement is
found in the reports issued by the department of
commerce, tabulating our exports and imports The
Mckinley protective tariff law was enacted" in 1890.
The following is the official record of our exports
during the years the Mckinley tariff law was in
force:
1891 ss4, $50 $40
1892 1,030,27S14S
1898 S47, 665, 1874
1891 SS2,14O,512
The Dingley protective tariff law was enacted in
1897. The following is the official record of our
exports during the II years that tariff was in op-
Grafton:
1898 81 81 .4s2.s3o
1879 1,227,O233O2
1900 1,394,4S3,0 S2
1901 1,4s7,7 64 ,991
1902 1881, 719,401
1908 1,420,141, 679
1904 1,460,s27,2 n
1905 1,51S,561 ,666
1906 j, 743, S64,5 500
1907 1,SS0,S51 ,G7S
1908 1,s60,773346
The Payne-A1drich protective tariff law was en-
acted in 1909. The following is the official record
of our exports during the operation of that tariff
act:
1909 81 sos, oil ,14
15IO 1,To4,9S4,I2O
1911 2,O49,32O,199
1912 2,2O4,3224O9
1913 2,465, ss4.149
These official figures conclusively prove the fal-
means a loss of our foreign markets. They are
an absoluate refutation of the free trade and i'm
porting propaganda that unless we permit foreign
producers to grab our markets we cannot hope to
sell abroad.
This data was presented in a recent speech in
the senate by Senator Watson of Indiana. In pre-
senting this official information regarding the
growth of our foreign trade during periods We were
under a protective tariff Senator Watson recalled
that the same propaganda, the same dirful proph-
ecy regarding the loss of foreign markets were
uttered by Democrats on the floor of the senate
and the House during the debates which preceded
the enactment of former protective tariff meas
Hres.
he quoted from the speech made by Senator Nor.
, 1922-06-20

a rrtbune classltIed ad.-
, 1922-06-20

Observation-Disclosures Trails: The
Wild Turkey Call"