davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-23
Shifting Yiews

WHEN the Fordney tariff bill was under debate
w it was the contention of the Democratic and
free trade press and statesmen that the protective
rates therein proposed would prove a boomerang
in decreasing our export trade. Such a contention
was, of course, in direct opposition to Republican
newspapers, statesmen and writer's, in the 1856
period.
1t has always been Republican contention that if
the American producer be assured of control of
his home market he con devote considerable more
time and energy to expanding his foreign markets;
that he cannot work abroad if he is in danger of
having the foreign competition rob him of his home
market; that control of the home market means
maximum production and therefore lower unit
cost, whereby sales abroad are aided; that the sur
plus over home demand is the material with which
foreign markets are built up.
The present tariff law is rapidly proving the
soundness of such a view. Despite all the dismal
predictions which were made of losing foreign mar
kets if the Fordney tariff became a law, exports
may now proceed with confidence. Nor have the
rates proved so high that foreigners are unable to
get into our market AS the figures plainly show.
The vast sums of money expended by importers
in distributing propaganda to defeat the present
law; the great sums spent in political campaigns
for the election of Democrats who would continue
the policy which under Democratic rule has al
ways been ruinoIs when permitted free operation;
the speeches and editorials condemning the policy
all appear to have been a dead loss, for the law
is making good. And not a dead loss, either for
when confronted with the facts concerning the
operation of the policy, that its opponents did not
know what they were talking about and the law
having discredited them they will not be very for.
midable opponents in the next presidential cam
paign. r#
, 1923-01-23
Let Her Rest.

DOCAHOETAS the Indian princess whose ex.
L plOits challenged the admiration of our early
childhood does not hold the same degree of enthusi-
assn in our maturcr years. We have since learned
more about the aborigines and it has removed
some, if not most of the glamour that wrought
our imagination when gazing at the pictures in
which she was shown ~salvaging the mortal ex.
istence of Captain John Smith in carly colonial
days in Virginia.
Her career, though so brief, seems to have been
rather happier than that of many of her people,
but though her husband by all accounts was kind
and wholly amiable, the interest she excited in
London, the dignity with which our Indians, before
civilization has corrupted them, are abundantly
supplied, must have suffered when she became
a curiosity in a Land to her altogether strange.
That she died SO young does not prove that she
languished in exile, and because of exile, though
perhaps she did. 1t was very easy for anybody to
die in the London of that day.
That she had exalted rank in America is a pretty
legend, but it must not be taken too seriously. As
the daughter of a chief she was as much of a
Princess as any Indian woman could be, and to
win the favor in high society that she did her
manners must have been simple and therefore good.
Presumably she had something of the adaptable
ity to new conditions which has been shown so
often, since, by American women with fairer skins
who have crossed the same sea over which she went
to her untimely death.
There are those now who would remove from
the English grave where they have reposed for
several hundred years, what is left of the mortal
remains of POcahontas, bring the dust to America
and give it new burial in an elaborate shrine.
1t would be a pity to disturb the dust, and Il
pity to undertake to create an unreasonable place
for Pocahontas in American history. Let the
whole affair alone. The legends arc beautiful, as
all fairy stories are beautiful.
, 1923-01-23
Make IL Big and Strong.

A MEMBERSHIP drive for the purpose of en-
u rolling eIigibles upon the roster of George w.
Woman Post No. 2, American Legion, begins
today. A complete change in policies of admins
tration has made the post a desirable one with
which TO fraternize and it should become not only
the largest and most important in the state, but
the most influential for the good of veterans of the
World War.
An organization of this character is good only
as it's aims and objects are good and for the right
eous and proper benefit of its members and Tor
comrades wherever they are This seems to be
the spirit that governs the post under its present
officers and enthusiastic members. To be of real
service, to give and not to take, to in no sense
trade upon the services rendered the common
country in the past and to demand nothing be
yund the rewards good citizenship and obedience to
the laws deserve
1t is to be hoped that the veterans will enter
into the work with their usual vim and induce
all of their old comrades to come into the fold
and make one great big strong organization, and
lend their efforts and intelligence to the end that
is administration be maintained and supported
LOCALLY and without disoord-
Let us have a Legion post in Casper which FUR
nishes a model for this department.
The talent and ability exists within the post and
some Of its members have already gone far in the
state and national organizations. Why not send
them and others even farther?
First, get a big, strong and enthusiastic local
post The other things will follow
, 1923-01-23
Sincerity Is Not All

OPPORTUNITY has been afforded NJ. Cone to
" explain his theories and demonstrates his meth
DDS in the presence of a large group of American
psychiatrists, neUrologists and general practition.
crs and these men trained in exactly the same sort
Of work done by him in his amateur way and have
turned away from him in indifference.
Most people who have met the French apothe-
cary in this country have regard for him person.
ally, but a charlatan is none the less a charIatan
because he is a sincere believer in the importance
and efficacy of whatever device he uses. and he is
not much less n danger to the public because what
he does is harmless in itself or because he does
not exploit financially the credulity of his dupes.
Nearly all successful charIatans have had more
or less of faith in their own powers, and it is not
because they take money from the people, but be.
cause in many cases they delay or prevent the prop
er treatment on which life often depends that they
are dangerous.
As the real doctors found out when they met,
heard and watched NJ. Coue-and as they must
have known already from what they had read
about him-he is almost as little of a psychologist
as of n physician. He knows concerning suggestion
only what was to be expected in a man who boasts
that he has read no books on the subjects, but he
has picked up a little rule-ofthumb knowledge in
the course of his dealings with people even more
ignorant than himself IN the depths of n French
province.
Among such people he has been able to command
the faith which is tho one basis of all his SUCCESSES,
and Of his failures little or nothing has been said
Here, when supplied by his professional examiners
, 1923-01-23
Gube7nuoridL Succession.

UIHE FATHERS of the constitution of this state
i we're wise men and broad of view for their day,
but in framing the organic law they depressed
from the usual and accepted and fixed the success
sion to the governorshtp in the ~exigency of abb
sence, death, removal or resignation, upon the sec
rotary of state
This was done in a day WREN the duties of the
SECRETARY BY the nature of things were light The
vision of the fathers could not foresee that after
thirty years the office of the secretary would be
one of the most important in the government and
that official one of its hardest working members.
And in such times as he was called upon to act
as chief executive the load was more than he
could properly and with satisfaction to the pub
lie, bear.
Forward looking men. have felt for some years
that the constitution should be amended to pro
vide for a lieutenant governor who should be by
the same provision the president of the state sen
ate, and upon whom the gubcrnatUrial succession
should fall.
This opinion has been strengthened with the
several experiences had in the past when emerg
encies arose in the gUvernorship.
The desirability of such a change in the c%onstitu-
ton would scarcely be questioned and the move in
that direction by Representative jenkins of Sub
lEtte county is to be commended.
The matter could not, of course, be determined
until the next general election, and then only by
a favorable vote of the people.
Wyoming has certainly reached n point in her
history and attained a prominence in the sister
hood Of states when the present defect, and it is
nothing moro or less than n defect, in her consti-
tuition should be cured. and the succession de
termined in a manner satisfactory to the people
and without compelling one officer to discharge
the duties of two when emergency arrives.
, 1923-01-23

holding of the owner as well as the renter liable,
the whole law may as well be wiped from the
statutes.
If there is in Wyoming any honest effort to root
out the bootleg joints, houses of ill repute,
gambling joints and dives of various and sundry
sorts, there must be laws of real strength with real
penalties that may be invoked.
And property owners who would evade their
responsibility to the community and to society
whose opinion has made such things as gambling,
Illicit liquor making and dealing and immoral
practices all outlawed, hen they are not entitled
to the special consideration provided for in the pro-
posed amendment
There is a responsibility that goes with the own
ership of property beyond the mere payment of
taxes upon it and the receipt of rental from it, and
part of that responsibility is to know that that
property and its use does not become a menace and
a nuisance to others
If the lawmakers of Wyoming are serious minded
lawmakers and not simply laB-repealers they will
give the present abatement law a chance to prove
itself. The day will come in Wyoming when
local enforcing officials will be compelled by local
pressure to clean up their jurisdictions, and with
out this very law and the singer that is in it, they
will be handicapped if not helpless. ,
, 1923-01-23
Not Markets But Dollar
Is the Trouble.

What are the exports which the
American farmer has lost as a re.
suit of the refusal of the United
States to become identified with
Europes' quarrels? What has become
Of the markets which league of ma.
ton advocates and those who wish
this country to become identified in
European politics say must be re
established before the farmer can
have a return of prosperity? What is
fact and what is fiction is all this
propaganda?
The following are from the rec
ords OF the department OF commerce:
Exports OF wheat: 1912. 81, 654. 523
bushels; 1913, 9,5OS, 1858 bushels; 1922
1922 III months) 10, 524, 1913 barrels.
Exports wheat flour; 1912, 1881
541 barrels; 1913 12.27s.2O6 barrels;
1872 III months) 1~3,524,273 barrels.
Exports corn; 1912, 80, $780, 300 bush
els; 1918. IS .2S6,759 bushels: 1929,
IL months) 1853 s5O.964 bushels.
Exports fresh pork: 1912, 2.607 ,65s
pounds; 1918. 3,1s2, SIS pounds; 1922
al months 21.O23 452 pounds.
Eports ham and shoulders: 1919,
4tpfNooEoAV p0uilubg 4slof ltltbiltfUl
pounds; 122 u1months) 263,45717
pounds.
Exports bacon: 1912, 1872, o21 .65S
pounds; 1913. 212.797,61S pounGs; 1892
al months) so2, 352 6s3 pounds.
Eports lard: 1912. 495, O92, 561
pounds; 1913, 556.179.645 pounds; 1922
al months) 6SS 345 ,1SS pounds.
These are but n few of the major
Items of agricultural exports for pre-,
war periods when conditions were
normal compared with exports for
the eleven months OF 1922 upon which
h department of commerce has com
pleto figures They show thai the
talk about tho farmer having lost
his European markets because of
Americas isolation since the war Is
pure fabrication.
This trouble with American aEri-
culture is not lac OF foreign mar
, 1923-01-23
Realize what KeIIOgg's Bran
means to your famiIy's health 2

Eaten regularly each day, Kellogg
Bran will permanently relieve consti-
patton; it will free you from danger
ous toxic poisons that lead to 5000
of all human illness; il viii remove
tho cause and sweeten n bad breath;
it will clear n pimply complexion
through its work on the bowels. In
fact, KeTlogg's Bran, through its
natural action as a bulk, indigestible
agent, will tone-up the whole systemi
If you knew exactly what constipa-
ton means from n medical viewpoint
you would lose no time eating Kellogg 8
Bran yourself and serving It daily
to your family. And, KeIlogg's is
actually delicious, its nut-liko flavor
adding greatly TO the enjoyment of
eating cereals. Eat at least two table
spoonfuls each day. in chronic cases,
with each meal.
, 1923-01-23
Whu Do Up

THE REAL difficulty with Senator Woodrufrs
L proposed modification of the abatement law
TO relieve innocent owners of property used for
wrongful purposes from liability under its pres
cnt provisions, is the danger OF all owners becom.
ing F'innOcrnt owners"
People owning property for lease or rent in such
amount that they cannot get around to see what
purposes their property is being used for, and
have no time TO become acquainted with their ten
ants and satisfied of their good character, either
personally OF through n trusted agent, have no
business owning so much property.
Unless this law continues to have the very teeth
an II the senator's amendment seeks 10 remove, tho
, 1923-01-23

There are many attractive ways TO
serve Kellogg q Bran. Eat it in winter
with hot milk as n cereal. Or, mix
it with cereals before serving. Many
housewives cook it with cereals, in
each case adding two tablespoonfuls
for each person. You will also enjoy
tho nut-like flavor of Kellogg , Bran
when it has been sprinkled oyer hot
or cold cereals.
You havo missed some of tho joys
of life if you have not eaten raisin
bread, mullins, griddle-cakes, etc, made
with KeIlogg's Bran. Recipes arc
printed on each box.
Don't delay your fight against con-
stipation; don't lose a minute in the
great battle against iTnessi You an
buy Kellogg q Bran from an Rrooers
and you can have il served in midi
vidual packages at iirstclass hotels,
restaurants and clubs.
, 1923-01-23
Bad Manners in Criticism.

Bad in literary criticism
as n rule, resorted to by those re
viewers and critics who cannot man
age subtler methods OF annihilation.
The bludgeon and the brickbat have
taken the place of the rapier. Not
only IS this true but many readers
look forward with delight to those
exhibitions of ~buffoonery and abuse,
their idea OF wit being horss-play and
their notion of disapproval being on
the level of n kick. The constantly
, 1923-01-23
The CASPER Tnbme's Program

Irritation project west Of Casper to be author
ted and completed at once
A complete and scientific Doning system for the
city of Casper.
A comprehensive municipal and school recreation
park system. including swimming pools for the
children of Casper.
ward as planned by the. county commissioners 10
Garden Creek Falls and return
Better roads for Natrona county and moro high
ways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight raise for shippers OF ~"
Rocky Mountain region, and moro frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1923-01-23

Have not been dreamed in vain.
They droop-a little moment-but
To be re-dreamed again
An, al must pass, and be no
The Fates weave, doze. and nod -.
Great cities fall to crumbling ash
Beneath the cloaking sod.
NauEht is eternal. naught endures-
But dreams-and God
Edmund Leamy.
, 1923-01-23
Lrnmutable

The pi1ared town OF Ntneveh
Is ashes and is gone.
The insects play amongst the sand
That once was Babylon.
And dust and dead the pomp OF
Their dreams alone live on. .
Whenever humble dreamer held
The phantoms of his brain,
What visions glimpsed, unrealized-
, 1923-01-23

taken place in what passes for liter
airy criticism; readers demand thai II
be Esnappy,' highly spiced, and as
as possible. I cannot think
that this new method is n more
effective than the old, either in poi
tics or in English composition
William l. Phelps.
, 1923-01-23

with patients of exactly the sort that can be helped
by suggestion, his one triumph was that a head.
ache stopped under his manipulations and his mur-
murs! The stopping may or may not have been re-
, 1923-01-23

lated to the manipulations and the murmurs, but
that question, obviously ~nswera is of neither
interest nor importance from any scientific point
of view.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05
EOTICE OF SALE or REAL Els
TATE GINNING CLhIMS,)
EXECUTION

SHERIFF. ) OFFICE
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL )ss.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
BY VIRTUE of an execution is
sued out of the Superior Court of
the State of California, in and for
the County of Imperial, in an action
wherein G. j. McCLINTOCK, p!aiA
tiff and ANAlIElM MINING ANp
MILLING CORPORATlON, a cor
poratio defendant, upolt@ judG
mcnt rendcgcd on the 2jtn day Of
February, 1921, in favor Of said c..
j. MrClutock aud against said Ana
helm Mining and Milling Corpora
tion, corporation, for the sum o.
Twenty three Hundred Three and
44-l00 Dollars ($939%.lN in gold
coin of the United States, besides
costs aud interest; thereafter Il re
turn was made TO Court upon an exc
cution showing there was collected
Eighteen Hundred One and 1900 Dol
lars (S1S0l.13) leaving balance ON
said Judgment of Ten Hundred
Thirty four ($l034,93) and 93-1G0
Dollars in gold coin of the United
States besides costs and interest, |
have this day levied upon all the
right, title, claim and interest Of
said defendant, Anahcim Mining
and Milling Corporation, II corpora
tion, in and to the following dca-
cribcd real property Ginning
claims,) to-wit;
The Red Quartz Hill Group Of
Mining Claims, consisting Of Town
sites, water rights, and mill and he
ing Red Quart Hill No. /, Rcd
Quartz Hin No. . and Red Quart
Hill No. 3, each being six hundred
(G0O) feet wide by fifteen Hundred
tl5OO) feet long and joining and
parallcling each other lcngthwisa;
Pete Mining Claim, location no
tico of which is recorded in Book
- at page 255 of Mining Claims, re-
cords of said County Of Imperial
to which record reference is made
for more complete descriptions.
The undivided two-twclfth (212)
interest of the Anahcim Mining and
Milling Corporation, Il corporation
defendant, in and to the Hazel
Group of Mining Claims, being part
of the Old Paymastcr Group of
Mining Claims and being The Hazel,
the Hazel No. |, the Hazel No. =
and the Hazel No. 3 and the Fair.
view mining Claims, each of said
'laims being six hundred (G00) feet
III width and fifteen hundred G5O0)
feet long;
Each and all of the foregoing
groups Of mining claims are sitUat.
a | about twcutv-thrcc miles north
lslsl Of Glamis, California, in what -
Known as the Poor Man 5 Mining
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05
Be Pretty! Turn
Gray Hair Dark
Try Grandmother Old FavOrite
Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly com.
pounded, brings back the natura!
color and lustrc to the hair when
faded, strcakcd or gray. Years ago
the only way TO get this mixture
was to make il at home, which II
mussv and troublesome. Nowadays
by asking at any drug store for
"Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, YOU will get large bottle
Of this famous old recipe, improved
Ly the addition of other ingredients
at small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that YOU darkcr"d
your hair, as it docs il so naturally
and evenly. You dampcn Il spongr
or soft brush with il and draw thl'
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, your hail
becomes beautifully dark, glossy
and attractive. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05
SEELEY
ROusing Meeting
Of Seeley P. I. A
ny Press start Correspondent

SEELEY, Jan. 5.--The regular
meeting of the Seelcy Union Parent
Teachers Association was held at
the school on Wednesday. The new
year began with the largest attend
ancc of parents since the associa-
tion was organized and there was
an unusually interesting and in
structivc program. Mrs. Effie Swan.
son, county attendance officer, gave
a mighty interesting talk on the
child, his own and his parents re-
lation to home, school and commun-
ity.
Mrs. Grace T.. Fcrrell, deputy
county superintendent, spoke briefly
as did Mrs. Thomas Becman, county
librarian. She brought the good
news that very soon there would be
storytelling hour for the children
of Seeley and surrounding territory,
to be held on Il school day so that
children who live in the country may
also benefit by it, She urged that
definite care be exercised over child.
rem 8 reading ut all times.
Tea and waters were served after
adjournment and the new members
were welcomed. An interesting
program has been planned for tho
next meeting, which is to be held on
Wednesday, February Z.
At yesterdays meeting IL moth.
crs represented the upper grades
five, the intermediate and nine, the
primary. There is an earnest eff
fort on the part of the children to
see which room will have the great
est number of parents out.
Mrs. Cook on Vacation
Mrs. Emmons Cook, who has scrv
ed the hot school lunches so faith.
I, fully is taking "a -~cll-earncd rest
and Mrs. perryman has offered her
self to the cause. The teachers
genuinely appreciate the efforts OF
these women who 80 earnestly hcll
in improving the schools.
Miss Helen Moore has returned
from Arizona where she spent hen
vacation with her brother.
Miss Rose Morcro, who spent hci
holiday in San Pedro, with hcI
mother, returned recently.
The enrolment at the schooI or
Tuesday, the opening day, was lO6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-Thc
lettuce market is holding steady to
firm, although supplies are quite
plentiful. Best Imperial Valley let
tucc is selling generally at So per
crate, while iced Los Angeles lettuce
is bringing %1.90 to 1925 per crate.
Peas arrived from the Imperial
Valley showing somcsigns of frost.
Good peas are in demand at - to 7
cents per pound, but poor quality
stock is selling slowly.
Supplies light: Pimcapplcs, grapes,
pears, cabbage, beans, summer
squash, cauIifIowcr, rhubarb, cucum-
bcrS, tomatoes.
Supplies liberal: Bananas, oragucs,
grapefruit, lemons, potatoes, celery,
onions, spinach, lettuce, bell peppers,
eggplant, peas.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05

Bcans--Local, 1Gml9; Coachclla
Kentuckys, 2OM22.
Ncgetablcs-Pcr Gozen lunches,
bccts and turnips, 30; carrots, 250o
30; spinach, 20M25; parsnips, 350n
40; onions and radishes, Is; parsley,
u.
Celcry-Best local, 3.O0@3.25.
Grapcfruit-ImpcriaI Valley, 5.25
@G.00.
Lemons-7.50@ $50.
Local best, 1.0OM115.
Onious-Stockto Brown, 2.25M
$50; whites, 4.25W4.50; local ycl-
lows, 70.
Oranges-Ncw crop northern M.
vels, 3.25W3.50.
Pcppers-Local bells. car.
Potatoes-Northern Rivers, 1.40O
1.G0. Idaho Russcts, 1.5G0r1 60
sweets, local Nancy Hall, 2@3la.
Tomatoes Mexican, 2.75M 800.
BUTTER, EGGs, POULTRY
Butter, 50; eggs, extra, 4S; case
count, II; pullcts, 40; hens, II To
-; broilers, 80; old ducks, 20; duck.
lings, % to &c; harcs, 16.
Inrkcys-Toung toms, 50 to SO;
hens, 33 to 81; old toms, II to %6j
small hens, 10; small toms, l5; hares
l8
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When Yon
Skin Breaks Out

Any breaking 0nt OF thc SKIN on
face, neck, arms or body is over
come quickest by applying Mcntho
Sulphur. The pimplcs seem to dry
right up and go AWAY, declares Il
noted skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found 10
take the place of sulphur rs Il sim
pie remover. II is harmless aud in
expensive. just ask any druggist
for II small jar Of Rowlcs Mcutho.
Sulphur and use it like cold cream,
ADJ