davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-23
DEMOCRATIC DEF1.a7px

WASHINGTON, March so.-That
the Democratic and not the Repub-
lican administration started and con-
Quoted the deflation program, Is as
serted by the Republican Publicity
Association in reply to an address de-
livered recently by former Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo in which the
latter said: "One OF the slogans OF
the last campaign was deflation. We
got it. Everybody has been getting
it. You can't play with finance and
expect to get away without paying.
l am here to say that it was the
wrong sort of national affairs and
that the right sort of Democratic in
telliGence would have saved immense
sums OF financial loss
Since MIR. McAdoo. as the chief
financier Of the Democratic admin;s-
t~ration. has seen tit to raise the
question as to responsibility for the
disastrous effects Of deflation. it is
pertinent Il look back over the rec
ord and see at what period in U adj
ministration history that the defla-
ton took place." says the Republican
Publicity Association. through its
president. Hon. Jonathan Bourne,
Jr. If Mr.. McAdoo will turn to page
). of the report Of the Federal Re-
serve Board, dated February 16,
1921. and covering the year 1920,
, which was a full Democratic year,
be will find the statement that in
January. 1920. the Board approved
an increase in the rate of discount on
loans secured by Liberty Bonds. vic
tory notes, and trade acceptances.
Toward the end of January the rate
on paper secured by Liberty bonds
and Victory notes was advanced to
five and a half per cen and the
rates on all classes of commercial
paper including trade acceptances
and agricultural and livestock paper.
TO six per cent. On the following
pag he will find the statement that
rates on commercial paper and on
agricultural and livestock pap
were advanced in June t O seven per
cent by four banks and the trades
acceptance rate to the same level by
three Of the same banks and the
fourth bank advocating it to six and
a half per cent. On page 50 Mr..
McAdoo will find this increased dis
count rate referred to as a means OF
credit control which is. of course.
another name for deflation. That the
Federal Reserve Board did not start
this deflation program in ignorance
Of its effects is shown by a state
! ment on page II in which the Board
, says that II 'has never failed to take
account of the consequence OF its dis
count policies Thus we see hat
the Board began its increase OF dis
count rates early in 1920 and has
raised the discount rates on COM
mercial. agricultural and livestock
paper to six and a half or seven per
, 1922-03-23
RADIO GHOST"
on MEDICINE BOW
NATIONAL FOREST?

Since the projection of the theory
that radio waves produce the Antog-
onish ghost officers OF the United
States Forest Service who have
charge of the Medicine Bow National
Forest in southern Wyoming are
wondering is the haunted happen
ings' connected with a cabin on Tur-
pin Creek in the forest are possibly
due to the same cause and il the Nova
Scotian ghost Is related to the wyo-
ming ghost.
Frank f. Henry. Forest Ranger. in
charge OF the Bow District wherein
Is located the haunted" cabin re-
ported ONE weeks ago. the queer ex-
Deriences OF three local raachers. Jay
Johnson. Bill Carr and Jim Reedy,
residents Of Elk Mountain. Wyoming.
Those ley went into the woods to
cut timber and camped in an old
cabin on Turpin Creek. Toward mid
night. pots. pans and divers cooking
utensils stored in boxes. nailed on
the walls and hung on nails. began
TO rattle and shimmy for nc apparent
cause and continued so to do during
the remaiQder of the night. There
were other inexplainable occurrences
but the star feature was the antics of
the tea kettle which floated from the
stove out into the middle OF the room
and settled to the floor. The men
returned to the Quealy ranch. at the
edge of the Forest and related their
experiences with the result that three
other persons accompanied them
back to the cabin where at about
eleven O'Clock the cooking utensils
again began to rattle and a frying
pan descended from its hook on the
wall.
Since the reports OF "Hants" from
various parts OF the country and the
connection of radio activity with
them the Bow Cabin has again COM
manded local interest which will I'M
doubleday lead to further investiga-
lions both on the part Of private in
dividuals and Forest officers.
, 1922-03-23

cent In June OF that year.
But there is other evidence of the
time when the deflation movement
began II Mr.. McAdoo will turn to
page Al of the .Annalist' for January
3 1921, q periodical published by a
Democratic newspaper. he will find
a char showing the average whole
sale price Of twenty-five God COM
mobiles, these commodities being the
principal agricultural products of the
United States. and the prices given
being practically those which the
producer receives. He viii find from
that chart that in June. 1890. whole
sale prices of agricultural products
were represented by an index num-
Der OF 32s. BY the middle Of Febrn
airy, 1921, before the Republicans
had come into power. those average
wholesale values had diminished to a
scale represented by the index num-
Der 1876. This was a decrease of
IA points or about a. per cent.
These are facts which Mr.. Nc
Adoo must know if he has made any
effort to speak advisedly. II he does
not know them. he has poor educa-
tional training for such a high office
as the presidency. II he knew the
facts but misstated them. he has dis
qualifications other than educational
that would render him unfit either
for the presidency or for any other
Office OF public trust"
, 1922-03-23

FOR SALE-Five room house with
lavatory and bath. located ON six fine
lots. Also two room house with full
'sluemGsd md SOL KS 10 'lusuessq
Address Box SIT. 3-9 II
, 1922-03-23
slavery NOTES
e + + r 4 X = + = 4 i

Mrs. William Toole is again in the
Harris Mercantile store after an i'll
ness OF several weeks. We are glad
to see her back as she is most COM
petent.
Joe Brooks and Roy Jones made
several trips to Wamsutter in their
trucks last week. The roads were
rather soft in places and filled with
deep now in other places but both
trucks made the trip home, heavily
loaded. without great difficulty.
w. W. Wilson made a business
trip to Savery Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Glenn Wilson and son and
Mrs. Gilbert Wilson and daughter
visited Mrs. Frank Humphrey from
Sunday until Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olden Sheehan and
family. Adele Cornell and Ivan
Dougherty were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Humphrey on Sunday
evening.
Edna Inslev and D. Gillespie are
assisting in the Stockgrowers Bank
Of Dixon during the absence Of James
Shannon.
H. H. Lytton and Harry Larramore
were in Dixon for the big American
Legion dance given Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. D. Barnett enter
tanned at dinner Sunday. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Dun
can OF Dixon and Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
McCarey and family OF Savery.
Mrs. Ada Humphrey and son Joe
visited at the Glenn and Gilbert Will
son home Wednesday.
James Shannon is slowly improv-
ing after an illness OF several weeks.
He hopes to be back in the bank
soon.
, 1922-03-23
LA1DaE DEAAND FOR CRYING
PRIVILEGES ON MEDAGINE BOW

The total applications for permits
to Craze cattle and horses on the
Medicine Bow Forest during the sea
son of 1922 equal 1870 head. The
grazing capacity of the Forest Is.
however, but 1850 head and this
necessitates the dhapproval of many
applications. The demand for range
is particularly heavy on the east
slopes or tributary to the Laramie
plains. The total applications ap-
proved tentatively equal 1855 head.
The only range not allotted consists
OF a part Of the Platte River Unit
tributary to the Platte River with q
capacity Of approximately 100 head
OF cattle.
Applications to Craze sheep have
been received in the amount of 5O,-
73O. and have been tentatively ap-
proved to the extent of 50,QSO.
, 1922-03-23
LARAMIE MURDERER INSANE

MONDAY afternoon of this week
Roy f. Bergstrom. an inmate OF the
state pHl~itectiary, was tried for his
sanity. lie was found 10 be insane
and Will be taken to the Insane
Asylum at Evanston within the next
couIle OF days.
Prison officials state that Berg
strnm has been acting queerly for the
past six weeks and that he has been
gradually getting weaker. Recently
he vas taken to the penitentiary hos
pi'al where he has been kept under
close supervision. The man will lie
in bed and laugh heartily for a while,
gradually getting weaker until he
ends with pitiful sobbing. He does
not talk at all when awake, but dur
ing the time he is sleeping he talks
continuously.
Both DR.. r. Barber and DR.. E. A.
kell made every known test yester-
day to determine whether the man
was insane and both decided thai his
mind was entirely gone and that he
must be taken to the asylum immed-
lately If his life was to be saved.
The jury that heard the case was
unanimous in deciding that the man
should be e n to the asylum.
Bergstrom was sent to the peni-
Tertiary on October IS. 1920 from
Laramie. to serve a life sentence for
wife murder. Bergstrom at Laramie
waited for his wife outside the door
of the lawyers office where she was
making arrangements to secure a
divorce. AS she left the office Berg
strom fired several shots into her
body, hiking her instantly.
, 1922-03-23

Get rid Of that indigestion. stom-
ach trouble and nervousness. build
up your system and regain that lost
weight. Take Tanlac. Wyoming
Drug Co.
, 1922-03-23
HoW's This?

We Offer Ons Hundred Dollars Rswaf0
fer any cass Of catarrh that cannot b
cured BY Halls CAtafrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
BY cat81Th sufferers for the past thirty
I'VE yoars. and has become known AZ the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
CAtARTN Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pol
son o the Blood a healing II die
eaeed portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrf
Medicine for q short time You will see a
gre4t Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh NeHi
cine 1t once and get rid OF catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
~ CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Bold by all Druggists. Ec.
, 1922-03-23
MEN THAN WOMEN
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Medical reports shown, men are
more subject to appendicitis although
many sudden cases occur among
women. 1t can be guarded against
by preventing intestinal infection.
The intestinal antiseptic. Adler-i-ka,
acts on BOTH upper. and lower bow
ell. removing all foul. decaying mat
ter which might cause infection. It
brings out matter you never thought
was in your system and which may
have been poisoning you for months.
Adler-i-ka is EXCELLENT for gas
on the. stomach.-Rendle's Drug
Store.
, 1922-03-23

Subscribe TO The Rawlins Repub-
lican. $3.50 per rear in advance.
, 1922-03-23
WYOMING WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

observation-disclosures to Law
Is niles OF - inch gas line TO con-
meet the Eagle and Buffalo dome
fields with Basin and Greybull.
Lost Spr;rgs-Ou men are Sc
curfrg leases both north and south
Of here.
Chevenae-Three companies apply
tOr permission 20 l@y gas lines to
supply Wyoming acd Calaroda points
with gas.
Glenrock-Bluo diamond Coal Co.
20 ~l-velOp coal llnts Is miles north
OF here.
Casper-Syndicate Of Casper men
tahzs over the Miners Delight gold
mines and will start active operations
500
JAckson-New bridge over Snake
RiY. here finished.
Buffalo Dome Oh, Co. has struck a
heavy flow OF gas in test lear
DurIlo.
acknowledgements Oil Co. to re-
sum operations "1 their property y
miles north Of here.
cheyenne - lr're-state freight
rates to be reduced from % to 40 per
cent in next 30 days.
Domain Oil 4 Refining Co. takes
over leases on Morris anticline in
northern Wyoming.
The misunderstanding Oil Co. has
re<rrnerd drilling at 200 feet on
Goshen dome.
J. W. Work has purchased and
will publish the Soda Springs Chief
tain.
New York Oil Co. to drill their No.
: we'll in Poison Spider to the lower
Suniarce formation, a heavy gas pro-
duc.ng zone.
C2sper-Eorthe:n Colorado feed
err have contracted laRbs for fall de-
livery at II cents per pound. an in
crease of 5 cents over prices last fall.
State income from oil land leases
in approximately 100000 per
month.
Thermopolis to get gas from Cold
en- Eagle dome 81 miles west.
Pipelines from the nine principal
oil fields OF Wyoming handle approx
ime'ely 1000. 900 barrels OF crude oil
p, month.
Ccntennial-Large body OF very
high grade gold and copper ore
opened in Rambler mine.
Cheyenne-Union Pacific R. R.
taxes on 100 additional men in shops
and car crew.
Cheyenne-Euuitable Savings &
Loan Co.. incorporated here with
authorized capital stock of $4,000
OcG.
Casper-During February Stand
ar! Oil Co. shipped $4,000 gal
Ions OF gasoline from here for eX-
pot. Refncries now running a.
900 barrels daily.
Four thousand barrels of new pro-
dvrtion added to Salt Creek field
sireo February Goth.
Casper-Borton Syndicate increases
ca~'tal stock from 800, 900 to 5000
OCn.
Pcrtland-Wyoming Oil Syndicate
drilling at BIAS feet in Ferris field.
rock Creek-Rock Creek Coal Co.
en-. Toying II men and producing 5
cas- OF coal per week.
G!llette-sl50, 600 coal association
formed here.
Western Pipe Line Co. has ordered
&c miles of s inch and % miles of 6
inch pipe for new line from Salt
Crock field to Casper.
Sheridan buildings contractors to
, 1922-03-23

II taken at once we will make ire
mendous Sacrifice in price. This Is a
high grade Standard made piano, now
in storage near Rawlins. II interested
write quick for full information to
Denver Music Co, Denver Colo.
So %
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-19
FOOTBALL RESULTS

\ \ \ = \ T. = \ y *
Auburn 6; Centre 0.
Vanderbilt II; Georgia 0.
Maryland g.. tchns Hopkins 0.
Princeton 8; Yale 0.
Brown 8; Harvard 0.
University PENNSYLVANIA 7; Peno
State 6.
Georgia Tech II; North Carolina
State o..
North Carolina University %;
Davidson 6.
Virginia Polytechnic Al: Washing
ton and Lee 6.
Chicago s; Illinois 0.
Michigan 10; Wisconsin 6.
Ohio State 8; Iowa II.
= Rugers 81; New York 0.
Williams Of; Amherst 0.
Tennessee Is; Sewanee 7.
Notre Dame 80; Butler g.
Alabama O.; Kentucky 6.
William and Mary As; Gallaudet 0.
Roanoke IS; Guilford 0.
Virginia Military Institute As; Geor
70 Washington O.. a@m
T West Virginia 13; Virginia 10: Vir-
giinia 0.
Georgetown 10; Bucknell Z.
Dartmouth Is; Columbia z.
Richmond "a; Hampden sydney o
Centenary 50; Louisville 49,.
Texas 80; Oklahoma Z.
Florida 81: Tulane 6.
Mississippi Aggies 7; Louisiana
State O.
Furman Al; Wocord0.
Carson Newman 81; Milligan o.
Clemson SO; Ersk;ne 0.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-19
CLYNN HIGH WINS
FROM WAYCROSS
BY SCORE Is TO6
MILLER AND ARNOLD SCORED
T0UCHDOWNS IN THE EX-
CITING GAME.
By \. A. Scott.

The Glyna Academy won their first
victory yesterday by defeating Way
cross High at Waycross by score of
thirteen to six, With the sting of de-
feat at the hands of Waycross a few
weeks ago fresh on their memory, the
Mighty Glynn journeyed to the Ware
capital determined to beat Waycross,
it was their only thought and only de-
sire, and when the final whistle blew
the boys from Glypn had redeemed
themselves.
Three minutes after the game had
started, Connie Miller raced eighteen
yards for Glynn's first touchdown
Krauss kicked goal for the extra
point. Glynn's second tally came in
the second period when Harry Arnold
sprinted around right end thirty-fve
yard to the goal line, Krauss failed 20
kick goal. Waycross scored their only
touchdown in the second quarter and
failed to kick goal.
Connie Miller must have eaten q
quantity of dynamite and T. N. T. be-
fore the game, when he hit the Way
cross line, they shattered like an egg
shell, his every attempt resulted in
gains. As many as three opposing
players tried to stop Connie at numer-
GUS times, but were carried forward
as in hurricane.
Harry Arnold made several bril-
liant runs and his work is to be com
mended,
Wayeross, failing to gain through
Glynn's line composed of Harold Lev
ison, Wadsworth Aiken, kirkland, and
Knight, tried end runs but they were
downed by Fred Murdaugh and Rob
ert Levison before they got started
These two end men proved like :
stone wall
Jones and Krauss, in the backfield
made several nice gains and ran com
plete interference.
The Waycross boys played good
game, but We're outgeneraled by
Glynn.
Coach Gibson announced last nigh
that arrangements had been complet-
ed for a game here next Saturday
with, the strong Blackshear Higl
team. Blackshear recently played
Waycross off their feet, but due To (
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-19
j. j. J. 4. !. !. 4. j. i. i. !. j. j. u
: PERSONALS +
s{s 4.

T. L. Emmons, of Jacksonville,
spent yesterday in the city.
R. A. Gould has returned from
Savannah where he was a juror I'M
the United States court.
N. L. White, of Augusta, was in
the city yesterday,
E. l.. Stephens has returned from
a hunting trip on Cumberland island.
Frank Wardlaw, of Macon, spent
esterday, in the city.
DR.. Thomas j. Holton, who has
been taking a postgraduate course
in Tulane university, New Orleans,
returned to the city last night and
was being warmly greeted Iby his
many friends.
G. L. Bernard, prominent attorney
of Ponce, Porto. Hico, spent yester-
day in the city. He is enroute to MS
former home in Richmond, Va, but
stopped by Jacksonville and this city
on business matters.
Lieut.. j. C. Slaughter, who went
TO Augusta to return With Requile
Sanders, charged with desertion OF
his child, returned last night
The defendant gave bond to appear
at the next term of the city court,
and, of course, was not brought back
to the city. The court convenes
on November 81.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-19
VANDY GETS GEORGIA
TWELVE TO NOTHING
(By Associated Pressl

Athens, Nov. 1s.-Vanderbilt de-
feated Georgia twelve to nothing
which maintained its record of the
indicated southern team.
Vandy passes were responsible for
winning the puntiing duel. A huge
crowd witnessed the game.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-19

bit Of hard luck, Waycross tucked out
a win by a score of thirteen to six.
1t is believed that Blackshear and
Brunswick are pretty well matched,
especially in weight, and the fans are
assured of holly contested game.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-19
in CLEAN HARD GAME
AUBURN DEFEATS CENTRE
{By Associated Press,

Birmingham, Nov. 1S. In a clear
hard game Auburn defeated Centre
six to nothing.
The blocking punt Was responsible
for the score in the third period
Coyington was the Centre star and
Shirley was Auburn's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
The Middle Ground
BY MARION RuBINcAM

ing lessons to give her ease and poise
in so simple thing as walking over
the stage with 20 other girls-the
hours of practice, the hard work and
the dread of overwork that would tire
and hurt her voice.
I've got to go on just as L am. 1t
isn't the money-it's the training.
Eventually FL graduate to small parts,
then l must study the principal roles
so l can be ready if my chance ever
comes When my voice is good enough
I'll try concert singing, which will be
easier"
But you won't have to work. You'll
be rich" 1t was Adams answer TO all
problems.
Amy gave 1t up, and dropped back
into the corner of the motor. They
stopped at her door, and she pleaded
fatigue SO as to go upstairs alone
There was light in the living room
would Dick be there by any chance?
There was no reason why he should
yet he must come and demand an
explanation.
Dick did not come for a week. But
he did wait for her in the living room
then, when she came back from per
Torrance.
Tomorrow-Dick Goes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
CASES FOR COMMON
PLEAS COURT, EATON

EATON, Ohio, Feb. 22.-Judge Abel
Risinger has assigned the following
cases for trial in common pleas court
in March and April:
March 4, F. 0. Boston VS.. State OF
Ohio, appeal on error; March 6, State
of Ohio VS.. Thomas Jennings; March
z, Perry A. Kreitzer vs. Lee Fox ct al
March 8, State of Ohio VS.. w E. Lint
ing; March 8, State of Ohio VS.. Ed
Line; March 10, Samuel Wolf VS.
George Sigler: March 1914. e. c. Reh
fuss VS.. Charles Kline; March 1916
John F. Dryden VS.. H. L. Risinger, ad
ministrator, ETC.; March 1918, F. c.
Merkle VS. John J. Jenkins; March 20
Fl, Mary Yours VS.. Timothy Glenn Ell
al; March %, Glen Davis ct al VS.
Harriet King; March 23-24-25, C. L.
Anderson VS.. M. H. Markey; March
81, Shores Mueller company vs. Cob
lentz ct al; March 1929, W. H. Tuck
er VS.. Louis NJ. Ressler; March so
Elmer Bennett VS.. John Pollock
March 81, Earl S. Lesh VS.. Birch Mes
bit ct al; April 3, Charles Cooper VS.
Chester Francis; April 4, Frank Rhea
VS.. John Clement White ct al; Apri
6, Nern Wagner VS.. James A. Long
necker; April 10, A. j. Hamilton VS.
Eldorado-West Manchester Telepbon,
company; April IL, Spencer w. Alter
VS.. Harry Williams; April 13, E. ]
Harrison VS.. Harry Bittle ct al; April
IA, William Schlosser VS.. Clyde Pom
thus; April II, Washburn Crosby com
pany VS.. Mary II. Favinger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
Civil AVIATION
Continued from PAGE One.)

considerable progress in recent years.
1t is conservatiyely estimated that
1000 aircraft are engaged in CONNER
cial flying in the United States al
this time
In the first six months of 1921
there were 40 serious flying accidents
in the United States, exclusive of any
to government machines. In these &C
cidents IA persons were killed and 81
were injured. Seventeen of these &C.
cidents were attributable to the pilot
who was guilty of incompetence. bad
judgment or careiessness. Ten of the
accidents were the result of made
quate landing facilities.
The senate aeronautic bill proposes
the establishment of bureau of civil
aeronautics in the department of com
MERGE This bureau will have many
duties, but among the most important
will be to inspect and license all air
craft used in interstate and foreign
commerce" and to examine and
license all pilots who fly aircraft in
interstate and foreign commerce. Fur
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: | have been
married since Christmas. Before our
marriage my husband was very
thoughtful and did any number of nice
things for me. Every Sunday night he
brought me candy and on Christmas
he gave me nice presents. A year ago
he gave me candy and flowers for
valentine. This year he didn't give
me anything on that day. | was very
much hurt and have been sad about
it every time | thing about it. Do you
think ! ought to tell him that he hurt
my feelings so that he will not do so
again? BRIDE.
If you mention the fact that YOU
were hurt, do'not lay too much stress
upon it Some men do not like to feel
obliged 10 do things; they prefer to
do so voluntarily If l were you
would celebrate occasions like Valen-
Tine. Easter, etc. by having a special
dinner, using your best silver, dishes
and linen, and cooking the dishes your
husband likes especially well. When
he sees you are doing your part to be
festive, ! believe he will respondd and
do his
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two
blondes fifteen and sixteen years old
and are both in the first year of high
school. Is it proper to come home
from q class party or any party with
boys? TWO BLONDES
II the party is at night you should
have. an older member of the family
take you and call for you OF course
it is better to let boy take you home
than to return alone