davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-16
THE WORLDS WHEAT EATERS

OTTAWA, ont. Aug. 16.-United
PressSCanadlans are the greatest per
capita consumers OF wheat in the world
with a consumption OF e.5 bushels per
person annually. France, tho figures
show, is second with 10 bushels per
person annually. The United King.
dom is third. with six bushels per
capita; Australia is fourth, with SIS,
and the United States is fifth. with
SO bushels. Per capita consumption OF
other nations is; Argentine, So bush
els; Chile. 81; Germany. so; Mexico,
o.S; British India, 0.S, and Japan o.5.
, 1923-08-16
Vessel Which
EIuded Soviet
Reaches Nome

NOME. Alaska. Aug. is.-By TIE
Associated Press)-The schooner
Blue Sea owned by Olaf swenson ana
company Of Seattle. which wes m.
termed at East Cape. Siberia, az
Soviet authorities. arrived here today,
Captain Anderson. master Of Ii.
vessel. reported that a the result OF
the visit of a government inspector
named Koslof to Anadyr recently.
Governor Theodore Karieff OF that
district was placed under arrest and
a man named Burke placed In charge
OF the district.
, 1923-08-16
CASH PRIZES POSTED ON
MIS- SPELLED WORDS IN
.AD OF LEARNER STORE

Can you ind two misspelled words,
All right Here's q chance to make
an easy dollar. In the big closing
ou sale I'D of the Learner Shoe and
Clothing company. in Thursdays
Tribune. are two simple words which
have been terribly mistreated. In
other words. they have been spelled
wrongly.
Pick out the two words. clip the
ad from the paper, and rush madly
to the Learner store. II you are one
OF the FIRST ten persons who point out
the two words. you will receive 81
In merchandise. Learners closing
out sale is one OF the greatest Of It's
kind in Casper's history, so don't fail
to profit by II. A dollars worth at
Learners right now. q great
deal.
, 1923-08-16
Asthma and Hay Fever

II. Fl. Jamison. Walker, Mo, says.
was a victim of Asthma for about
three years and after taking two bot.
Ties Of McMullin's Formula / felt like
new man. It's the best medicine
for Asthma I ever used" II you SUI.
FER from Asthma or Hay Fever try
McMullin's Formula and you'll know
why so many people praise It. Just
nne for building up run down people.
for colds. bronchial troubles, weak
lungs coughs. Used rs a germacide
and preventive against germ dis.
eases Manufactured only by Tlden
hobiullin Co. Sedaiia, Mo. For sale
BY Casper Pharmacy. Casper. wyo.-
Advertisements
, 1923-08-16

Wells company may receive complete
information as to the offering made
by writing direct to the store here.
This sale SURPRISES any Of the here
tofore worth while bargains ever OF
fered by music companies IN Casper.
In ortsr to make room for its incom.
ing fall stock and to dispose of its
present surplus obtained outside regu.
lar channels. the Chas. q. Wells Mu.
sic company opens its door into a
veritable bargain land OF music Fri.
day morning.
, 1923-08-16
BILL is
C0MINGBACK

Los ANGELES. Aug. Ie-wniiam
A. BilD Hart. portrayer of western
characters on the motion picture
screen will return to his work Mon.
day after an absence of almost two
years according to an announcement
today at the Famous Players-Lasky
studios.
Harris first vehicle in his cornback
VIII be wild Bill Hickok." a presen-
tatou centering about tho famous
pioneer character Of the title role
written by himself.
1t was stated that Hart VIII CON.
tnue to produce his w pictures at
the Famous Players-Lasky 'lot" Tho
name OF his leading oma has not
yet been announced
CHEYENNE, wyo., Aug. 16.-The
return of William S. Hart, portrayer
OF western roles. to motion pictures
after an absence of about two years
was announced In a special dispatch
received by tho Wyoming State
Tribune today from its Laramie cor.
respondent It was related that n
company of Is persons. headed by
Hart and Miss Bebe Daniels would
arrive in Laramie Saturday and from
there go on location" TO the Flag
ranch of r. II. Homer, in the pic.
turesque hills south of tina city. The
name OF the picture I o be shot" was
not given.
, 1923-08-16
Mem Hat Shop for
.Shikany Dry Goods
Store Is Announced

Ms Mildred Gray has announced
that she will open tho De Beaux hat
shoppe at the Shikany Dry Goods
company. 142 East Second street,
Friday. Miss Gray plans I o handle
a line of high class millinery that
VIII appeal to people Of particular
tastes.
The owner of the new nat shoppe
is herself an expert milliner with
many years experience and feels that
she will be able to please the women
Of Casper.
, 1923-08-16

BR0oKLNE. Mass, Aug. TO-
tBy Tho Associated PressEAustra-
liza gained n lead OF two games wen
In straight sets over France In the
first days play hero OF the final
Davis cup competition which will
decide which nation will meet
America in tho challenge round.
james o. Anderson, the Australian
veteran, defeated Rene LaCoste,
French school boy champion. by n
score Of rs. SO, 81, and John b.
Hawkes. Of Australia v~anquished
jacques Brugnon, also In straight
sets, &C., 81, rs.
The game between Anderson and
LaCoste developed thrills Of the
day, with the French youth show
ing up well.
, 1923-08-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that J. r.
Jones' has resumed the general real
estate business heretofore conducted
by him in Casper. Wyoming. and will
hereafter DO engaged in said business
under the name and firm style Of
j. F, Jones & company Mt 1858 South
Beech street.
Notice is further given that J.. C.
Ross will hereafter engage in the
general real estate and insurance busi.
ness in Casper, Wyoming under the
firm and style OF j. C. Ross Realty
company. at io2 Becklinger Building
,. +. JONES Y
!. C. ROSS
, 1923-08-16
{. NJ. WYATT TO DIRECT
MANUAL TRAINING HERE

10 was announced last night that r.
NJ Wyatt. graduate Of the Kansas
State Manual Training school, viii
have full charge of the manual train
Ing work in casper's schools this com.
ing year. Mr.. Wyatt succeeds ]. w.
Hoyer. who was here for two years.
Tho new instructor has recently
been connected with schools In Hou'
ston and Dallas. Texas. He Is the au.
thor ct a book or mechanical drawing
that has been put into extensive use.
, 1923-08-16
Investment COMPANY IS
FORMED TO MARKET LOTS

The Wyoming-Montana Investment
company has been organized in Cas-
per with the proposition OF putting
on the market townsite lots near
Salt Creek oil the North s. South
railroad The town has not yet been
officially named n the lots will be
placed on sale September /.
The office in Casper, temporarily
, 1923-08-16
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT NEWS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hughes
declared that the United States gov
eminent Will exercise utmost care
to protect the interests OF Lieuten-
enet Hooven Griffis' In prison in
Germany, and viii attempt to bring
back Grover Cleveland Bergdoll,
wealthy draft evader whom Griffis
tried to kidnap. in n telegram to
disabled American veterans of the
world war.
INDIANAPOLIS - Negotiations
have been completed for the max
ing ever of Valparaiso University
by h Ku Rlux Khan. It was an.
nounced here. and the purchase
price was announced as 3s5o.ooo.
CHCAdO-Two federal narcotic
agents were assigned to guard Mrs.
Wallace Reid. widow of the late
Movie actor after she complained
TINT she had received threats to
stop her campaign against drugs
CANTON-rhe headquarters staff
OF the constitutionalist forces de.
clared that the report OF tho retreat
Of those forces recently was without
foundation and that Sun Yet Sen
has ordered -four new airplanes to
proceed to the front for duty.
NEW YORK-Glen G. Tobias of
Los Angeles. said to be a wealthy
real estate promoter. was arrested
for tho federal authorities In Port
land. Orc. on a charge OF violating
the Mann white slave law.
WASHINGTON President Cool
idgo approved the issuance Of a
memorial stamp bearing the like
ness of President Harding in tho
two-cent denomination and printed
in black.
LANDAU. Bavaria Eight direc.
tors of n Badenese aniline soda fac
tory at LadwiEshafcn were sen.
tenced to eight years Imprisonment
and fined 100. 900 900 marks each by
n French court martial. The con
vlcted included the entire executive
and professional staff of tho plant
and they were charged with refus-
ing to assist in delivering nitrogen
fertilizers requisttioned by the
French.
, 1923-08-16

located with the Casper Realty com.
pany in the Henning hotel. will be
handled by E. E.. Mcdowell. general
manager and W. z. Burk. the secre-
tary. c. 8. RED" Hill, former state
immigration commissioner. IL a vice
president OF the concern.
, 1923-08-16

Fish OF the surface of the ocean
cannot live at the bottom because un-
accustomed to the greater pressure
Of the water. which Il several tons
to the square inch.
, 1923-08-16

II all the 100 900 900 citizens Of this
country lived in one building II would
have to be $50 stories high and cover
about 1900 acres.
, 1923-08-16
COP. FACTION
I'm illinois TO
BE PROGRESSIVE
Governor Len Small and Others of the
/; Administration Subscribe to Men
Policies In Great Rally

!. CHICAGO, Aug. 16-lBy The Associated Press).-
Illinois which has held rigdly to the two chief political par
ties for years, and in which the farmerlabor party has not
gained a foothold, bids fair to rival Minnesota, Iowa and
other states west of the Great Lakes as a stamping ground
for progressives and alleged radicals during the next year,
, 1923-08-16

Deep.sea creatures depend on those
at the surface for their food
, 1923-08-16
WHY be WEAK
AND NERVOUS

as n result OF pale. thin watery blood.
-Nuxated Iron will help make you
strong and we'll again; II has been
used and highly endorsed by former
United States Senators. Judges Of the
U. 8. Courts. many physicians and
prominent men. Even tho Pope at
Rome wrote especially OF the merits
Of Nuxated Iron in a communication
to h Pharmacie Normalo. Over
1000, 900 people are using it annually
20 help build red blood. strength and
endurance. At all druggists.
EIkAN13salEys
, 1923-08-16

10 agree today.
Governor Len Small. at a political
rally yesterday IN his home OWL OF
, 1923-08-16

WASHINGTON President Cool
idgo approved the issuance of a
memorial stamp bearing the like.
ness of President Harding in tho
two-cent denomination and printed
in black.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
THE COMING REVOLUTION
BY DR.. Frank Crane
There is revolution coming in Japa
Recausn nrn is n rnrnlntinn cnnai r

Ihere IS revolution coming in Japan. -
Because there is revolution coming ev-
erywhere there is inequality.
Not inequality of ability, strength wis
dom or character of course, for that kind
OF inequality is incident to all life, and is
the source of charm; but inequality in legal
rights, opportunity and privilege.
All souls seek their level (of equal op-
portunity) water seeks its level
When the sluice gates are open and the
streams undammed, the waters find their
universal evenness smoothly and silently;
where there are distractions and obstacles
there are floods and deYastatons.
Democracy means the removal Of artificial
barriers, the breaking down of ancient DAMS
the blasting of venerable rocks of injustice,
so that all souls move about and up and
around and so spread the level of peace
Japan, like all Asia and most of Europe,
is cursed with the very thing it is proud Of
the burden of tradition, a past of ignorance,
superstition and cruelty.
But Young Japan, unlike the other coun-
tries, is aware of this, and is eagerly, cour-
ageously struggling upward.
so long as there are on the one hand,
colossal wealth, barbaric display, hereditary
magnifcences great army and navy and
on the other hand hordes of Iaborers little
better than beasts of burden, multitudes of
small farmers unable to make a living and
driving on hopeleSsly into deeper and deep
er debt, factory workers on starvation wages
and thousands Of boys and girls touched by
the fire of modernity yet with not enough
schools; just so long will the revolution
menace.
The one hope is in the instinct of order
inbred in the people; so shat the great
change will probably come about by the nor
NAL processes of law and progress as in
England, and not by blood and fury, as in
the French revolution and the BOlsheyik
Oyerturning.
Japan is destined to be a vast industrial
island, as England; and the progress toward
democracy is always more difficult in in
dustrial than in agricultural communities
But the people are quick to learn are
adaptable, keen minded, courteous and above
all have strong sense of Justice
Hence we are warranted in orr hone that
the coming revolution will be a peacea BILE
though none the less thoroughly radical, rev.
olu{ion; and that Japan will become the,
gfeat pillar of order to the Far East, even as
Great Britain is to Europe
Copyright 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
Let the Mail Carrier Help You

Editor Tri-WeekIy Journal: Mr.. Rural
Patron do you have fruits and vegetables
going to waste on your farm, because you
are unable to market them? Speak to your
mail carrier about it. He may be able to
find market for you in the city, or he may
know where you can sell these things, be
cause city jewellers are anxious to get fresh
supplies direct from the farms and they
often ask the rural carrers~where they can
get these things. The parcel post rate on
reasonable quantities Of farm products IS
small and the carrier will take these prod
ucts from your door, saving you the expense
of a trip to the city, and the postage Will
help pay the expense Of delivering your mail,
and aid in the Improvement of the service.
Dressed poultry and fresh meats of all
kinds may be safely and prohtably mailed
when the weather is not too hot and butter
and eggs may be safely mailed at all times.
The carrier himself, and the other employees
at the office from which he works, Will
themselves be able to buy much of the
farmers produce, and the carrier probably
knows many other families who Will be glad
to know where they can get fresh supplies
from the farm.
Some folks apologize when they offer the
carrier parcel You should not do this, be
cause the carrier is paid for his work, and
you help to pay him. and besides he will
probably be pleased to help you dispose Of
your surplus products at a profit to YOU
On the other hand, if you wish some
article from the city and cannot spare the
time to go for it, write or phone to the mer-
chant in the city, and he will be very glad
to send you whatever you need the next
day by parcel post. The carrier can bring
you most anything from quinine from the
druggist to binder Irvine from the Irvine
dealer Your carrier wants to serve you
more fully. VIII you let him?
CARL 3. COLLINS,
National Federation Rural Letter Carriers.
Huntington. Ind.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23

q. Why do japanese mice waltz? L. A. w
A The peculiarities of the Japanese waltz
ing mice were at one time supposed to be
due to a disease in the labyrinth of the ear
DR.. Nshi, however, concludes their dancing
to be the result Of confinement for untold
centuries in small cages.
@. What great inventor was never granted
a patent? l.. H.
A. Benjamin Franklin, ranked as the
greatest inventive genius of his age, never
asked for nor received a patent for any of
his inventions or discoveries.
Q. How long have Angora goats been bred
In this country? r. c. S.
A. Angoras were introduced into the Unit
ed States from Asia Minor in 1849 by Dr.
James B. Davis, of Columbia, S. c.. Dr. Da-
Wis also brought one Cashmere doe with
his Angora flock, a buck of this breed dying
on the voyage.
O. Is there a camping site for tourists at
Gettysburg? j. K. F.
A. Hershey Park, two miles west OF Get
tysburg on the Lincoln highway is camp
ing site with accommodationse for IFS cars.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
A Boonerang

As a seasoned banker, a director In
IN large financial and industrial corpora
tons, member of the Hamilton club
and a Republican of such eminence that
former President Taft tried to make
him secretary of the treasury, Mr..
George NJ Reynolds, Of Chicago, should
be able to discern whatever of good
there may be in the operation of
Fordney-McCumber tariff act. Most mean
ingful, then, is his recent declaration: "The
present high tariff is a big mistake. We
can't do business with the rest of the world
so long as they must pay us with gold. If
they can't pay in goods, imports of which
tariff rates prohibit or make too expensive,
the export market will be killed. Remove
the tariff barriers, and one step will have
been taken in the right direction. Europe
formerly took most of our surplus farm
products, but can do so no longer. We can
sell Europe only what she can pay for"
So broad and so strong is the drift of
Judgment in this direction that we shall not
be surprised if ere long Messrs. Fordney and
McCumber themselves come forward with an
interview of confession and repentance. Not
since the tariff of abominations," nearly
hundred years ago, has a measure of this
kind incurred criticism so wide-reachng as
that now encountered by a law which was
twenty months in the making and which
upon its enactment was patched over with
more than two thousand amendments. So
much time and SO much tinkering should
have produced tariff system which, if not
fair to the public, would be at least b~'pfuI
to the ma or interests for whose behoof it
ostensibIy was designed. But the fact is that
apart from little groups here and there the
productive fields which it was supro~od to
protect and to prosper, have suffered in con-
sequence of it's workings.
Thus agriculture, instead of reaping high
er prices behind the bristling wall of i'm
port duties. has found itself shut off, in
many instances, from foreign markets to
which it looked for a sale of its price-deter-
mining surplus. SO it is that Western farm,
ers who expected the new tariff to keep
competition out, find that in reality it keeps
prosperity out Wheat and most other grains
yield the grower far leaner financial returns
than in days preceding tho Fordney-McCum-
Der act; which measure though not the sole
factor In the case, is certainly a decisive one
For whose benefit then, does this unpop
ular system stand? Not for the rank and
file of the people, whose burden of living
costs it has multiplied. Not for the ma
jority of producers, whose overseas markets
It has tended to impair. Not even for It's
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
Legislation No Panacea

" ESTLESS heads there are who would
X call Congress into extraordinary SEES
- sion whenever a drought threatens this
crop or excessive rains another, and whose
sole remedy for every jill is additional Iegis-
lation. Some of the s0-called Progressive"
dent Coolidge in this wise. What they
represent as the grevous plight of the farm
ers should be made the subject of a special
executive message to speedily assembled
solons, who, it is assumed, will produce
bountiful harvests by statute and prosper
ity by a nod of their potent brows.
There is no intimation thus far that the
President concurs. His opinion is probably
nearer that of the Washin gton Post which,
enacted by the last Congress were drafted
by men in close touch with farm needs, OBJ
serves: Nothing has happened to change
the situation which the acts of the Sixty
seventh Congress were designed to meet
acts which are working and fulfilling their
promise"
1t is the politician rather than the planter
who bankers for extraordinary legislative op-
portunities The farmers of America, GER
tainly those Of Georgia, are relying more and
more on economic laws rather than on polit-
zeal measures to solve their problems and
promote their interests Such is the sig
nifcance of the cooperative marketing asso-
Citations, which have done more for the pIow-
followers of this commonwealth within one
twelvemonth than political strategems could
have accomplished in a decade. That there
come difficulties and wrongs which demand
governmental aid and rectifying, is not to
be denied, but those who look to legislation
as panacea for the ills that earth is heir
to will rarely reach the root Of troubles.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
Coolidge Chooses a Vrginian

THE first provocative act of the new
President was to appoint as his secre-
tary neither a New Englander nor a
| familiar friend, but that rather infreQuent
individual, a Republican from Dixie. The
Honorable c. Bascom Slemp halls from "Ole
Virginny." AT Turkey Cove Lee county, he
was born, some fifty years ago, was gradu-
ated from the historic Military Institute,
was instructed in law at the university which
Jefferson founded; and in 1905 was made
chairman Of the state Republican committee,
which post he has held to this far day.
Elected to Congress in 1910 to fill the un-
expired term of his deceased father, he was
reelected for seven consecutive terms A
notable record, this, and one hardly to have
been made by any save master of political
craft.
| Many ahems are heard over Mr.. Coolidge S
having turned Southwark for a secretary,
when there were so many willing Barkises
above the line. HE is playing for Southern
delegations at next years national conven-
ton, wiseacres aver. If this be so, 1t
is nothing monstrous and certainly not I'M
examped But Southern delegations" if
we may judge by the past are ~not thus
easily to be had and held. Nor is it likely
that Mr.. Coolidge, in these brief, tense days
since he took up the Prcaidency's burden,
has had time or mood % cast schemes affair
for the 1924 nomination. His first thought,
we would say, is of the work; and to do that
the best of his party and of his country. \
Mr.. Slemp probably was chosen for the
secretary because of his seasoned knowledge
of politics and of men, his fifteen years of
experience in Congress, his insight into the
workings of its committees and the weak
nesses as we'll as the abilities of its men,
shoals of party patronage; his capacity for
advising his chief how to avoid the little
merits In matters Of far-reaching policy or
principle Calvin Coolidge bids fair TO do
own decisions. But for the thousand and
one diplomacies called for in days work
at the White House, the Virginian doubt
less, will serve we'll
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
A BlBEE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

Then mas our mouth filled NTH laugh
ter, and our tongue NTH singing; then
said they among the heather, the Lord
hath done great things for'them. The Lord
hath done great things for us whereof ne
are glad. Turn again our captivity, 0
Lord, as the streams In the South. They
that SON in tears shall reap in joy. He
that goeth forth and 1peepeth, bearing
precious seed, shall doubtless come again
NTH rejoicing, bringing his Sheapes NTH
him.-The Psalms 1926.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
MY FAVOR1TE STORIES
BY Irwin Cobb

There once was a United States senator
from New England--he is dead now-who
spoke at great length and much force on
whatever subject he chose to discuss; but
his style of delivery was somewhat involved,
not to say intricate. And sometimes, be-
cause Of this, he spent some time in get
ting at the meat of his topic.
One night, during a heated presidential
campaign, he appeared at Cooper Union in
the city of New York. business man who
had a profound admiration for the states
man was late in arriving. AS he hurried UP
the steps. painting hard he met an upstate
farmer just emerging from top-foor hall,
where the meeting was staged.
HAS Senator SO-and-So begun speaking?"
asked the new arrival.
yep" said the departing one.
How long has he been speakng?"
Bout twenty minutes" said the farmer.
What is he speaking about?'
He amt said yit!" answered the truthful
yokel, and passed on.
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used for addressing your shows the
time your subscription expires BY renewing at least
two weeks before this label. you insure
regular service. -
In ordering paner changed, he to mention your
old "a we'll 8 YOUR new IL route, please
route number.
We cannot enter subscriptions to begin with back
numbers. Remtances should be sent by postal order
or registered mail.
Address all orders and notices for this Department
"a TIE TRI-WEEKIY JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ca