davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-11
one Of the main routes Of motor
travel to the National Park.

IOA0 VI SAO 46AA AV0S00 "a u1VtVA
travel to the National Park.
Tourists
Wyoming's attractions to tourists
Is rapidly increasing, chiefly because
of the increase of motor vacations,
the improvement Of the states high
ways and the growing fame OF
Wyoming's scenic beauties. During
the season of 1922 the number of
Tourists entering Yellowstone Park
was 1929, an increase OF 16.672
over the number in 1921. OF the
1922 visitors 31,459 went into the
Park through the wyoming gate
ways" those at the east and south
boundaries. OF the tourists utiliz-
ing the Wyoming gateways 25,451
travelled by automobile.
During 1922 more than 10000 mo-
tor tourists stopped at the municipal
camping ground at Cheyenne. They
represented every state and many
During the year approximately 100,-
900 entered the Medicine Bow for
est reserve. The Thermopolis hot
springs attracted a record-breaking
number Of visitors, the majority of
whom were motorists.
Many tourists also visited the hot
springs at Saratoga and Cody, the
Jackson Hole region. the DEVILS
tower national monument, the Big
Horn mountains, the wind River
mountains and the forest reserves
other than the Medicine Bow, of
these the Hayden in the southern
part of the state. being perhaps the
most popular.
Assessed Valuation
The assessed valuation of property
in Wyoming showed a decrease of
1913 .946.497 in 1929, as compared
adjustment downward for livestock
sessed valuation Of property in state
in 1922 was $409. 800, compared
with $43S.272.3O0 in 1921 and
s422,897,171 in 1920. The 1922
valuation was greater than that of
any year preceding 1920. The steady
increase in assessed valuation, except
during the last year, is shown in the
following valuations for a ten-year
period: 1913. $194,617,115; 1914,
$201,104,717; 1915, $210,677,963;
1916. $227.619,81O; 1917, $247, 1885,
464; 1918. $29S.546,2s 4; 1919.
$376,239.158; 1920. $422.987,171;
1921. s43s,272.3oO; 1922. $40s.-
325.sO3.
Bank Deposits
Wyoming bank deposits. like as
sessed valuation. decreased during
1922. The 1922 deposits totaled
$60.549,000, compared with $685.
773,406 in 1921; $7~4,854,452 in
1920 and $75.409,992 in 1919. the
peak year in the states history. De-
posits for the W year period pre-
ceding 1919 we're as follows. 1918.
$21.721.232; 1914. $23,267.901;
1915, $27.3S7.066; 1916. $27.61S,-
80; 1917. $55,S0O, sos; 1918. 1884,
S13.307.
Special Tax Levy
Wyoming's state tax levy for 1922
was the lowest since 1914, a remark
able fact in view Of the years shrink
age in the assessed valuation of the
property. The 1929 levy was 3.06S
mills. compared with 4.3527 mills in
1921, 3.98 mills In 1920, 1856 mills
in 1919, 81 mills in 1918. 3.s5 mills
in 1917. 4 mills in 1916 and 1915,
ass mills in 1914 and 3 mills in
1913. The 1922 millage was only
DOCS of a mill higher than that OF
ten years earlier, but was, of course.
on a very greatly increased valua-
..on, the 1922 valuation being more
than twice as great as that Of 1913.
, 1923-01-11
LAyestock.


The year-1o92 for the livestock in
dustry Of wyoming was q period of
recovery from the disaster Of the
preceding two years, and especially
the preceding year with its forced
liquidation to meet unrenewable OBJ
legations. In the industry's rehsbili-
tation during 1929 the loan machin-
cry OF the War Finance Corporation
played q most important part, not
only checking forced liquidation but
financing the earlier stages Of recov-
cry. The rapid recovery made pos
sible by the repayment OF a large
proportion of the loans at or before
maturity and the end of the year
finds the livestock industry we'll back
on the road to normality's pros
perity.
The livestock industry OF the state
output during 1922 was products
that were worth $3O.350,280, an in
cent over the value of the 1921 pro-
duction, although the expectation of
meat animals, the period of forced
liquidation having virtually ended,
was less In 1922 than in 1921. An
alytical comparison of the meat an
imal exports of 1922 and 1921 would
be misleading in view Of the situation
caused by the necessary liquidation
of the latter year and, therefore,
will not be attempted.
In meat animal exports during
1922 cattle produced the greatest re-
turn, but the sheep division of the
industry was the more important
from a financial viewpoint because
the mutton exports combined with
wool exports produced a greater re-
turn than from beef.
During the year Wyoming ex-
ported 10000 beef cattle. worth
$10,440,0 900; 100000 sheep. worth
$3.50, 900; $4,000 horses and mules,
worth $1,7S2.ooo and 10000 swine.
the meat exports was $14,492.000.
1922 Wool Clip Exceeded the 1921
Mark
The 1922 wool clip of 28, 900
pounds was only 100000 pounds
greater than that Of 1921, but was
disproportionately more valuable.
During 1921 there was virtually no
market for wool, and the flock
masters of the state were unable to
secure any except ruinously low bids.
The consequence was that all who
could arrange their finances to do
cOs ACAu SAcIA CIlpS oNcL lulO xcIS.
They were rewarded by steadily
rising prices during the spring OF
1922 until wool that went begging for
a buyer in 1921 was commanding 80
to SO cents a pound, and the finer
old and new clips were selling for 80
cents a pound, and some of the best
for even more. In this review cog
nizance is not taken of the return to
flockmasters of the state from wool
held owe from 1921. The 1922 clip
brought approximately $10,000,0 900.
This. with the return from sheep and
lambs tent to market. produced for
the wool growers an income in 1922
of $13.7S0.000. which was only about
100000 less than the return de-
rived by beef. mutton and pork rails
ers from all meat animals exported
during the year.
The dairy division OF the livestock
industry added materially to the in
dustry's income during 1929, butter
fat and cheese produced in the
state selling for s2,171.3S0. Two
million pounds OF cheese. worth
s550,000 were produced by nine
cheese factories and forty = one
creameries, ninety-six cream stations.
104 dairies and individual producers
output ~4.660,S70 pounds OF butter
, 1923-01-11

probably would reveal LOO geo
chickens. ducks. turkeya and geese In
Wyoming's vast and numerous
mineral resources have been the
states chief source Of export revenue
since the development Of the OIL re-
(C(ontinued on Page ~
, 1923-01-11
3so,s6o.3so.

@80,360,38o.
At the end Of 1879 there remain in
Wyoming 3.6oo,0oo sheep, 10000
cattle, $4,000 hogs and $4,000
horses AID mules. There is room on
the farms and ranches Of the state
for 100000 additional hogs. or the
cattle in the state more than $4,000
are dairy stock. A poultry census
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02

One lot Racket goods, including cake
turner's, towel racks, egg whips,
mixing spoons, tea strainers, pota-
to mashers and numerous other
items One third Off
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02

One lot decorated dinner sets, AZ
pieces, values to $40, per Set--s7.5O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-04

an odd Molly because I will not allow
petting parties"
I love her. but am not allowed to go
around with her ON account of her COM
pany. Mother says I may go with her if
she improves her ways. How can I win
l have stopped going with boys because
there is not a decent" one to go with.
Don't you think that's right?
Oh, yes, there are quite any num-
Der Of decent" boys, Jane. But you
are right to wait until you find some
of them
1t will be difficult to handle your
girl friend, as she probably would not
worry about your opinion just now.
Don't express any opinion about her
new friends, but let her see that 1t is
possible to have a good times and
still not mix with undesirabIes.
HEARTBROKEN J. NJ: The only
way you can win this man back is
to show him that your love for him
has regenerated- you. Do not call
him or go to see Shim. Instead, tell
him that you will be waiting, if he
ever regains the trust he has lost.
Try to make him see that it is the
future, not the past, that counts.
At the same time, do not let your
self become discouraged If life were
worth living for no other reason, it
would be worth while for you to try
to keep other girls from making the
mistake you made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-04
Difficult Task

Dear Miss Lee. 1 wish you would ad-
wise me some way to overcome self-con-
sciousness. I have tried hard to master my
self, but so far have been unsuccessful. II
seems to be a very difficult task. l cannot
concentrate on one subject two seconds
Without a half-dozen other things spring1ng
up. What is the cause of this, and is there
UNCONSCIOUS GIRL.
Your failing is a common one.
Don't you find other people interest
ing? OF course you do. Then remem-
Der your interest in them, instead Of
worrying about how you are getting
on, when you are talking to them.
Another thing-to crowd out the
"half-dozen other things" be really
interested in what you are doing or
discussing. Read enough, especially
current papers and magazines. TO
have a fairly good knowledge OF a
number Of subjects. Then you will
be able to converse intelligently. in
terestingly and interestedly.
It will take will power, at first. to
keep your thoughts from wandering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-04
Sister AaYYIS
VK[ICHEN

open. Put in jelly bag and let drain
over night. If grapes are cooked
early in the morning five or six hours
will extract the juice. and jelly can be
made the same day.
Do not squeeze the. jelly bag, as
his makes the juice cloudy and the
jelly will not be clear. Measure juice
and return to the fire. Bring quickly
to the boiling point and boil ten min
utes. Add as many cups OF sugar as
there are cups OF juice. Boil "a pidly
until Juice ''jells" when tried on u cold
plate.
Blackberry and Apple jelly
Use equal parts Of apple and black
berry juice. Add the juice of one
lemon to four cups Of the combined
juices Boil ten minutes. add three
cups warm sugar and boil until strip
jells when tried on cold plate.
Many fruits that will not ''jell" by
themselves can be combined with ap.
pie juice. This makes firm jelly,
with the Other fruit flavor perdom.
mating.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-04

Alden family. In fact, today I am
making another will and giving all
my old furniture ard other precious
momentoes OK our glorious family
life, to dear Priscilla Bradford. She
has so deeply sympathized with me
in this great trouble which you have
put upon me that I cannot help but
love her more than ever. Dear Pris-
ella says she feels that no one has
the right to adopt a child Of doubtful
ancestry. and that she would not
think of adopting one unless it were
the child OF some one in her own
f. mily, or perhaps in mine.
Ever since I have read that ter
rible article-tto think that such a
thing should be written about one Of
my name, in a public newspaper
7 have taken to my bed. I consider
1t a disgrace that any one belonging
to me should have her name in the
PAPER in connection with the berth Of
a child. You were not mentioned
among my friends until you were
christened.
However, since you have married.
1CAH' Sou AdNo pdAu very HUE at
tention to my wishes and I expect
we will now drift farther apart than
ever.
Your devoted mother.
MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT.
P. S. 1 have not received that
money for the painter yet.
NEXT:-Alce Hamilton to her moth
er-The seriousness Of marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-04
THREE ARRESTED FOR
OWNING SAME LIQUOR
Hubby Tries to Blame Neighbors, but
Wife Gets in Net, Too

Hubby Tries to Blame NeighbOYS, but
Wife Gets in Net, Too
Three people were arrested in a
game of pass the buck" after police
found white mule whiskey in a raid
at 319 and S23 w. McCarty st.
Samuel Dening, IS, 319 W. McCar-
ty ST., was arrested on charges of
operating a blind tiger. Police said
he claimed it belonged to Everett
Raybern, 81 W. McCarty st. Ray
bern was arrested on the same charge.
Mrs. zella Deming, 4S. said the whis-
key in the house belonged to her.
She too was arrested.
Sergeant Tooley and squad raided
S19 and 1923 W. McCarty st. and said
they found ten haf-pints at the for
uer residence and TIA half -pints and
two gallons and half Of the same
liquor at the latter place. Three sacks
Of corks and three tunnels were found
beneath a trap door under fenca, 1t
was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-04
E sure that the sugar you use
rs for canning. preserving and
- jelly making is pure cane

e sure that the sugar you use
| r. for canning. preserving and
- jelly making is pure cane
sugar. Beet sugar viii not make
good jelly.
Clear, sparkling jelly is the result
of quick work in boiling the, fruit
juice and great care in extracting
the Juice. The first juice which comes
through the jelly bag will make the
clearest jelly.
1t is better not to try to make too
much jelly at one time. The wider
the kettle the better, because quick
evaporation means light-colered
jelly. Heat. the sugar before adding
it to the juice. This does not cool the
juice or retard the boiling as much
as If cold sugar were used. The sugar
is heated In the over after measuring,
Apple Jelly
Astrakan apples can be used for
jelly if practically ripe. The jelly
will not be as light colored. Other
varieties are used for jelly when quite
green.
Wash and quarter apples. Remove
airy bad spots and defective cores.
Put in preserving kettle. with Just
enough water to prevent burning.
Cook rapidly to a pulp. Put into jelly
bag and let drain over night.
Measure juice. Put juice in clean
preserving kettle and boil rapidly.
Skim as much as possible and add
warmed sugar slowly. Do not let
boiling stop while adding sugar. Boil
rapidly until teaspoonful Of juice
tried on ascold~ plate forms J4lly.
Pour into sterilized glasses and
cover with paraffin when cold AS
trakan apples will "jell" if three
fourths cup of sugar is used for
every cup of juice. Most other va
rieties, containing less pectin, require
measure for measure of sugar and
juice.
Old-time jelly makers put rose
seranium leaf in the bottom Of part
of the jelly glasses. The boiling strip
extracted enough of the real fra,
GRANGE to delicately flavor the jelly
Mint was often used in the same fash.
ion. except that the sprig was re-
moved from the glass before the Jelly
hardened.
Grape Jelly
Grape jelly should be made before
the grapes ripen.
Strip grapes from stems and wash
Put in preserving kettle with very
little water, just enough to prevent
burning. Bring to the boiling point
and boil rapidly until the skins burst
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-04

This republic cannot and will not fail if each of
does his part. If we but work. thrifty and seek
that understanding which reveals mutually of in
terest no differences long abide.
Our great assurance at home lies in an intelligent
resolute people, in a land unravaged by war, at
enrnry with no people, envying none coveting moth
ing, seeking territory strivfngl for no glories
which do not become righteous nation.
If there is thing in my heart more than
another is that at the end of the coming Admits
tration remains the America inherited from
the fathers without the surrender of single part
I only wish for our America a. soul truly American
know there is not a woman who does
not rejoice in American solidarity and who does not
want 1t preserved
We crave fraternity. We wish amicabe relations
everywhere, offer peace and choose to promote it,
but we demand our freedom and our own America.
/ believe America eminent the seas respected
in every Of trade, will be safer at home and
greater in influence throughout the world
like to think of an America whose citizens are
seeking the greater development and influence
of the republic. and like to think of government
which protects its citizens everywhere they go
lawful misson-everywhere under the shining
There is new world relationship and when the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-04
INDIANA NATIONAL
GUARDS AGAIN At
KENTUCKY CAMP
Air Of Sadness Prevails as
Silent Tribute to
Harding,
BY DOROTHY STANHOFE,
Tirnnc Ctof Corrorrnorndor,%


CAMP KNOX, KY, Aug. 4.-The
Indiana National Guard are again to
be here for a time. The advance
party of the 139th Field Artillery ar
rived Thursday and consisted of Capt.
Theodore Taylor, Indianapolis, COM
manding service battery.
Capt Garrett Olds, Indianapolis,
commanding headquarters detachment
and combat train and forty-eight en-
listed men. On Friday Col. John
Fishback, commanding the regiment,
and Capt. Gilbert Inman reached
here.
They are preparing the way for the
regiment, which comes on Sunday for
it's two weeks of training Horses
have been arriving for the past week
for this regiment and presently the
full quota will be reached.
G. NJ. T. G. Settling Down
Besides these horses, those belong
ing to the polo team of the 5th Corps
have come down from Columbus. The
players are also here. They viii play
with the three other Army teams for
the championship Of the 5th Corps.
While the National Guard is going
and coming the C. NJ. T. C. is settling
down for it's four weeks Of training.
On Friday afternoon a part of them
were taken out for a gas dernonstra-
ton. First there Is a lecturer under
the trees, with the boys seated on the
grass and the lecturer on a platform
He exhibited the gas masks used by
the various nations in warfare.
Gayety Suspended
Everything used In a. gas attack
was shown and the lecturer was of a
type fitted to the boys understand
ing.
Then the scene was shifted to. the
range where a demonstration We.
given with cash shells. Tracer bull
lets going through the air were a
most interesting feature of the at
tack.
All gayety at camp has been sus-
pended on account of the death OF the
President. There will be no dancing
until after the funeral. The flag flies
at half-mast and there is subdued
air over the whole camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-04
Father Troubles, Girl

Dear Miss Lee: Ny father is 81. He
goes out with another woman and comes in
at 2 10 3 80 In the morning. He has a car
for which my mothef helped pay. He goes
out every night. Please advise a lonely
daughter how to win his love NJ
First, make yourself lovabie, so that
he will want to be with you. Do the
little things that men hke-have his
paper and house slippers ready when
he comes home in the evening, etc.
Then be quite frank about your
loneliness. Tell him that you Ike to
have him at home and that it makes
you unhappy for him to leave your
mother alone. Tell him, too. that you
don't like for other people to talk
about him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-04
W.C.T.U.Notes

Marion County w. G. T.<U. will
hold an a1l-day picnic at Spades Park
Monday. starting at 1920 a. m. All
members are requested to be there
and bring their lunch.
Broad Ripple union will meet
Wednesday at the Methodist Church
at 1870 p. m. Mrs. w w. Wilson will
talk on "Americanization."
Tuxedo union will meet at the home
Of Mrs. E. ". Hyatt, 326 N. La Sale
St, Friday at 2 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-04
Not SheikS

with a fellow friend I And that we both
have practically the same views upon girls
and their compilations. We think that if a
she would be foolish to try to improve 1t
with paint. powder and other things. But
If a young lady who Is not the owner of a
good complexion uses cosmetics TO a mod
crate degree. she is perfectly right But the
idea some girls have of painting like an
Indian and using powder enough TO bake
a cake is all wrong. OF course. we are no
Valentines, SO cannot expect TO be much
of Judge of beauty, but we hope this let
ter settles argument on such an import art
question. e. j. L. AND ]. E. E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-04

next Administration comes into power we're going
TO play part We're going to ask for nations
associated together in justice. but it must be an
association which surrenders nothing of American
freedom.
Our governmental good fortune does not lie in
any surrender at either end of the lat either
the Capitol or the White House at either end Of
Pennsylvania Ave. in Washington) but in the
ordination and cooperation which becomes the two
branches in great and truly representative popular
government.
have been thinking all the time OF getting
organization best fitted to serve this country. am
a partisan. l believe in party government / have
chosen Republican cabinet, but no selection has
been made because of party obligation without
sideration for the best service of the country.
/ would rather have the respect and confidence of
my hometown people, who have known me intimate
ly all my life than TO have been elected President
And have feeling that so long I continue
to hold their>respect and confidence I will be
credited at least with doing my best for all the
American people.
When I through down at Washington want
to be a bale to come back home and again be part
Of the home community
Copyright, 1923. by NEA service)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-04
Finish School

Dear Miss Lee: Ny father is unkind TO
my mother. work and get about SIT
every two weeks. have graduated from
grade school, but everybody wants me 70
go TO high school Should go or stay at
work TO help my mother? / am 15.
NJ. A.
think you can help your mother
mere by continuing your school work.
SO you win be able to earn more
money, and advance more rapidly,
when you are through school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-04
MESSAGE OF COINCIDENCE
Daughters of Union Dispatch Mess
age to Mrs. Harding.

The Oliver Parry Morton chapter
of the Daughters of the Union dis
patched a message of coincidence and
sympathy to the parents of President
Harding and letter to Mrs. Harding
on Friday morning, Mrs. A. =. Clark,
regent, announced today.
There will be meeting of the chap
ter at the Fletcher-American Bank
building Friday afternoon to complete
plans for the. program for the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-04
LAUNCH BUILDING DRIVE
East >Siders Plan Hall to Be Erected
at Cost of 100000.

A campaign for 100000 to erect a
ten-story community building at 5000
e. Michigan St., to be called Liberty
Hall, was launched today.
Speeches on civic pride and patriot
ism were to be made at a meeting by
the Rev Clarence Wilhelm, pastor Of
Calvary Baptist Church, and Miss
Nellie Hurlburt. Merchants of the
community were to award prizes at a
pushmobiie race this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-04
Child Welfare Week

Child Welfare Week at Winona
Lake, under the auspices Of the Di-
vision of Infant and Child Hygiene.
DIR. Ada Schweitzer, director. attract
ed many members of the Indiana
League. Miss Olive Beardsley OF
Elkhart spoke on Improving the Nu-
triton of Children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-04
friendship First

Dear Miss Lee: I am boy of II and /
love q girl my age. But somehow her at
tention is drawn to some other boy, whom
she says abe does not love. Please advise
me how I may win her love- She does not
encourage nee.
B2OKEN-HFARTED NIKE.
1t would be better, and easier, I
think, to keep her friendship now,
and not bother about love for a few
more years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-04
POULTRY PRIZES LARGE
More Than $4,000 to Be Awarded
Fowls at State Fair.

Cash prizes for poultry at the State
Fair this fall will total more than
ever offered, Theodore Hewes, super
intendent of the poultry and pet de-
partment, said today.
There is in all s6,536 6tfered in cash
prizes. Judges will be Walter Young
Dayton, Ohio, w. like, Morristown,
Ind, H. v. Tormohlen, Portland, Ind,
and Herman Rikhoff, Indianapolis. S.
T. Miller. Indianapolis, is department
director.