davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-15
U. s. DEPARTMENT MAKES
CROP REPORT FOR WYOMING

The March Crop Report for Wy
oming issued by the U. S. Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics from its Wy
omin Coffee indicates that half of
the 1922 potato crop is still held by
the growers; also that 80 per cent OF
the corn crop. % per cent of the
wheat crop. % per cent of the oats
and 33 per cen of the oats and 33
per cent Of last years hay crop are
held by growers.
Corn: The reports from over the
state indicate that 80 per cent of
last years corn crop of $4,000
bushels. or 100000 bushels are still
held by growers compared to 10
per cent or $4,000 bushels held
last year and 25 per CEN or 900, 900
bushels held two years ago.
All Wheat: 1t is estimated that
70 per cent or $4,000 bushels of
1922 wheat crop of 2,66S,OOO bush
els are still held compared to 26
per cent or $4,000 bushels held last
year Inc 81 per cent or 1,45O,OOO
bushels held two years ago.
Oats: The estimate shows that
20 per cent Of the 1922 crop of oats
or 1,264.0O0 bushels is still held
compared to As per cent and 1920
0 bushels held last year and 55
per cent or 2.403, 900 bushels held
W years ago.
All Hay: 1t is estimated that az
per cent Of the 1922 hay crop Of
, 1923-03-15
BUDGET SYSTEM SUCCESS

We find In the March number of
the Review Of Reviews an interest
ing comment on the national budget
system now in operation at Washing
ton. D. c.
The comment in question is "a
follows:
By the time We reach the presi-
dental election 1t will be more evil
dent throughout the country that
this Administration has co-operated
all efforts to maintain the %solvency
of agriculture. 1t is true that the
budget system at Washington was
not adoped as o partisan measure.
But its success depends upon the
his associates make use Of that sys-
tenn to save public money. Presi-
dent Harding selected General Dawes
and gave him full support. A large
seemed to be inevitable, but it has
now almost disappeared by reason
on the n hand of further economies
III oAPohuituIo anu ou Iue JULIET manu-
of successful efforts to collect in.
come taxes and other n AS
election time approaches, this seem.
ingly skillful management of public
business will have its due effect. The
handling of the public debt has in.
volved some enormous Treasury op.
erations, which Secretary Mellon and
his assistants would seem to have
been conducting in such a way as tc
have won the approval and the con.
fidence of everyone who is competenr
to form an opinion.
, 1923-03-15
Heading the List

He had Just enlisted in the navy
and. conscious of the fascination OF
his nice new uniform, was improving
his last hours ashore by making
frantic love.
But do you swear that I'm the
only girl you love?" she demurred,
not quite convinced. You know
they say a sailor has a sweetheart in
every port"
Don't you believe that, kid" he
replied. earnestly. why, 1 haven't
been on my first cruise yet
American Legion Weekly.
, 1923-03-15
TESTIMONY

Time is the test of truth. And
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test in Rawlins. No Rawlins resi-
dent who suffers backache, or an
moving urinary ills can remain un.
convinced by this twice-told testi-
mony.
Mrs. Mike McNeff, S21 w. Lincoln
Highway, Rawlins, says: Il have
used Doan's Kidney Pills in the pas
and others of the family have also
used them. They have been a great
help to me. Whenever l have had
any trouble with my back aching OF
being weak or my kidneys acting ir.
regularly l have always found a box
or so Of Doan's Kidney Pills would
benefit me-" (Statement given Feb
ruary 10, 1919
On September 10, 1922 Mrs. Nc.
Neff said: II have used Doan's Kid.
ney Pills since 1 recommended them
in 1917 and l have always received
the same good results. l am glad to
endorse them again"
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil.
burn Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
Subscribe for the Republican
IN uno~ in tJx,o,,p.
, 1923-03-15
WYOMING GAINS

Figures compiled by the United
States Bureau of Census shows that
during the year 1922 Wyoming was
gaining on the populations Of other
states, II the per capita death and
birth rates are any ~criterians. A dis
patch as published in the Sheridan
Enterprise is IS follows:
While Wyoming had fewer deaths
per capita during the first nine
months of 1922 than any other state
in the union with the exception Of
Idaho, Montana and Nebraska, this
state had more births per capita
ave North and South Carolina.
Idaho, during this period, had 7.8
deaths per 1000 population. Mon
tana had the second lowest with "a;
Nebraska third lowest with 90; and
Wyoming fourth with SO. Main had
the highest death rate with 14.2 per
1000.
During the first three quarters
of the year, North Carolina topped
the birth rate record with 80 new
babies per 1000 population. Dur
ing the same period, 26.5 babies were
born in South Carolina per 1000;
26.1 babies in Wyoming. The state
of Washington had the lowest birth
rate-18.3 per 1000; and Montana
second lowest, 1871 per Thousand.
This record indicates slightly
higher death rates of the Unites
States during 1922 than for the cor
responding nine months Of 1921. For
the state compared, the death rate
for the nine months was III in 1922
against 11.6 for the first nine
months of 1921.
Lower birth rates for the nation
were generally recorded. For tbs
state compared, the birth rate fol
the first nine months was 22.8 In
1922 against Is in 1921.
, 1923-03-15
CALIFORNIA; GREATEST
SINGLE SHIPMENT OF OARS

Two solid train-loads OF Nash
automobiles. the greatest single ship
ment of motor cars in the history OF
California have arrived on the Pa
cific coast. This record-breaking
shipment was inspired by a demand
for Nash car in California that has
exceeded by n wide margin all pre-
vious experiences OF Nash dealers in
that section of the country.
The two complete trains consisted
OF ITO automobile cars OF fifty foot
length. There were sixty ears on one
train n fifty cars on the second
train. carrying a total Of 5lb Nash
automobiles. The value OF these cars
delivered to buyers on the Pacific
coast. totals approximately $1,000
900.
The California shipment Of Nash
cars merely Indicates the wide pre-
ference that is being expressed for
the Nash product by buyers through
out the entire country" said e. II.
McCarty. sales manager o fThe Nash
Motors Company. THE cars includ.
cd In the shipment were the new
model Nash Fours and Skies which
since their Introduction at the New
York show have broken all selling
WcNnrty. halcs manager OF The Nash
Motors Company. Twelve cities in
various sections OF the country show
Mt this time n total Of 1853 untitled
retail orders for spring delivery and
plant extensions. now about COM
pletcd. have been made necessary be-
cause OF the demand"
One train-load arrived in Cali
fornla over the Southern Pacific.
leaving konosha on the North west
ern; the other train routed over the
Rock Island n Southern Pacific
was started on its way February 2s.
The plotting OF tho two trains
from Wisconsin TO California is re-
gardod by railroad officials IA some.
what OF an achievement. Never bc.
Tore In railroad history has no large
a single consignment OF motor cars
oeen en- route to California at one
time.
, 1923-03-15

and II said claims b not exhibited,
within one year from date. Of said'
letters they Will b forever barred.
Dater at Rawltns. Wyo., this 1Sth
day Of February. 1888.
JOSEPH. NUM-,
Administrator OF said Dstats.
L. y. Armstrong.
Attorney.
Dated 1t hawlins, Wyo., this Slth
Third publication March IL. 1898.
, 1923-03-15

Of Administration ware on the 18Th
day Of December 1891 granted to
the undersigned in the above estate.
erhfbft them with necessary vouchers
for allowance 70 the uldersigned
Joseph Nuns, Saratoga, Wyo., within
sir months after the date Of nid
letters, or they may ~ pfecludod
from any benefit from said estate.
, 1923-03-15
ST. JosHPH's CHURCH

Masses on Sundays 1t 7:3e and
10 O'Clock.
Sunday school At 300 O'Clock.
Lenten devotions on Wednesday
Friday and Sunday evenings at 1880.
Week day Masses At 7.3O.
Non-Catholics are always welcome.
, 1923-03-15
10 VOTE ON BOND ISSUE

TO VOTE ON BOND ISSUE
A bond issue Of $4,000 to be
used for the improvement Of the
Lander water system Is contemplated
in that city.
The Lander town council decided
last week to call q special election
in April to vote OF the proposed is
sue Of bonds.
, 1923-03-15
LANDER CLUB no PUB

LANDER CLUB TO PUB
LISH BOOSTERS BOOKLET
A boosters booklet will be pub
lished this spring by the Lander
Commercial club.
1t Is reported that the copy will
be prepared in Lander and that the
cost Of the last booklet gotten ont
by the club will be materially re-
duced,
, 1923-03-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter Of the estate Of
Marie Josepha Walter, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
, 1923-03-15

Subscribe for the Republican
$3.50 per ycar in sdyanee
, 1923-03-15

Subscribe for the Republican
$3.50 per year in tdvance
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-08

NEWS OF THE WORLD
TOLD IN BRIEF

BERLIN.-Reichst passes first
and second readings of governments
full power" bill.
CHRISTIANIA, Norway. - Nobel
committee decides to award no peace
prize this year.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - Bishop
James Atkins, prominent figure in
Methodist Episcopal church. south,
dies at Little Rock, Ark.
INDIANAPOLIS. - Chairman of
Indiana Republican tate commisttee
declares that Governor McCrary
should resign at once.
BIRMINGHAM NJ. Cox,
on hunting trip in Alabama, declines
to confirm report that he is for Nc
Adoo for Democratic nomination.
NEW YORK.-Hiram Johnson de-
clares he never has been more con-
fident than now that he will win
Republican presidential nomination.
WASHINGTON. - Although con-
gress is ready to function, little can
be achieved in way of legislation
until after Christmas holidays it is
agreed.
NEW YORK.-Developme Of
world court at The Hague in place
of that set up by League of Ma
lions is urged by Senator Moses, Of
New Hampshire.
BERLIN.-Seven persons are kill
ed and thirty wounded in clash be-
tween unemployed and police at
Wanne, Westphalia. French troops
restored order.
WASHINGTON. - Representative
Stalker, Republican, New York. in
PRODUCES measure in the house to
provide severe fines and prison terms
for violators of the prohibition act.
SAN ANTONIO.-Nine Mexican
states have revolted against Presi-
dent Obregon and General Gales,
who is Obregon's choice as his sue
cessor, late Vera Cruz dispatch de-
clareS.
G L E V E L A N D. - Presbyterian
women start movement at conference
here to give women equal representa-
ton with men in legislative bodies of
Presbyterian church in the United
States.
WASHINGTON. - National Com
mander Quinn of American Legion,
declares he is convinced President
Coolidge has been misinformed as
to wishes of 'great mass of the PEG.
pie" on soldiers bonus.
NEW YOF;K.-The Tribune de-
clares state legal and medical au-
thorities have decided to rid New
York of charlatan dentists of whom
it is estimated more than 500 are in
New York City, and as many more
in rest of the state.
NEW YoRK.-City Comptroller
Craig attacks Attorney General
Daugherty, and declares President
Coolidge's formal order RENTING
sentence is unconditional pardon
from president. despite Mr.. Daugh.
erty's opinion.
SARNIA, Ontario. - Scores of
aliens are smuggled across ST. Clair
river from Canada and taken to De-
troit, it is declared by immigration
officials, who say that 500 more
aliens are waiting to be struggled
into this country in Wallaceburg,
Ontario.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-08
Engineer Saves Lives
OF Passengers, but
Dies of His Injuries

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. g.
/. Engineer w. H. Hunt, fifty-six, died
= Thursday morning in local hospital
as the result of severe burns and
scalds inflicted when Atlantic Coast
Line train No. SO, the Pinellas Spec.
ial, st. Petersburg to Jacksonville
was derailed Wednesday night near
Mcpherson, Baker county. Fireman
Hill, negro, escaped with minor
burns.
Engineer Hunt is well known in
Jacksonville, being the uncle of Coun
Gilman Meade Hunt. His wife and
daughter are in Plant City and have
been notified Of the accident. They
The Pinellas special carried 'thir.
ty passengers, none of whom was in
iured. The engine and the combina'
ton car turned over while two OF
= the coaches left the tracks, but
maintained an upright position.
Railroad officials agree that en-.
|. gineer Hunts quick presence of mind
undoubtedly prevented a serious &C
,ident. The front trucks of the 10.
we're expected to arrive here today
connective slipped forward as the en-.
CINE was going up grade. The en-.
sineer applied the brakes, saving the
coaches from piling up.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-08

.ANACORTES, Wash.-Ten men
are reported drowned when steamer
I. w. Lake sank in Rosario strait.
SANDUSKY, Oh. c. Brown, air
mail pilot, injured when plane
plunged 800 feet to the ground near
here, dies in local hospital.
DETROIT. - Ford-for-president
| conference called to meet here De-
cember II is indefinitely postponed
at request of Mr.. Ford, it is an
nounced.
BELLENVILLE, IlI-Three min
ers are trapped in the radium mine
when shaft is flooded by heavy
blasting. Two hundred and fifty
others escape.
ATLANTA.-The $500, 900 breach
of promise suit filed against Asa G
Gambler, capitalist, by Mrs. Onezima
DeBouchelle is tentatively set for
trial January so.
STUTTGART, Ark.-Mob of six
teen men chats r. A. Berry and
! Z. f. Lawson, editors of the Free
Press, weekly newspaper here, and
wrecks papers plant;
BERLIN.-Lieuten Griffis, of
Hamilton, Ohio, who is on trial at
, Mosbach, Baden, for attempt to kid.
nap Grover G.. Bergdoll, and bring
back Bergdoll to the United States,
says the graves of American soldiers
in France, prompted his act.
ATLANTA.-With defeat by house
Thursday night of Ellis statutory in
come tax bill, and failure of second
conference committee of two houses
to reach agreement on disputed
amendments to Landlord constitu-
tional income tax bill, tax reform in
Georgia was still in chaotic state.
Observation-Disclosures Sam
uel Woodfill, named by General
Pershing as outstanding hero of war,
! will be retired this month on pay
of $13386 a month; promotion of
Woodfill to rank of master sergeant
was made possible through sacrifice
of three non-commissioned officers
of that grade who offered to step
down that Woodfill might be pro-
NOTED and thus retired as a major
sergeant.
LONDON.-Plan to substitute pro-
lection for free trade is apparently
overwhelmed in British elections;
late returns indicate that Prime
Minister Baldwin cannot command
working majority of conservatives
in next house; Labor and Liberals
make great gains. Lady Aston is
reelected by substantial majority
over her Labor opponent; Winston
Churchill, powerful influence in Lib
eral party, loses to Laborite at
Arthur Henderson, secretary of La
Dor party is defeated, and Herbert
Asquith wins at Paisley. -t-a>
M--CON, CA. f. Alexander is
found guilty of assault and battery
in connection with series of flogging
cases. Jury recommends him to
mercy Of court The specific charge
against Alexander was assault and
battery upon Ollie M. Perry, on Au-
gust 8. Perry, according to evidence,
was beaten over back until skin was
worn off. He exhibited scars to the
jury. Maximum penalty is -
months on changing, six months
in Jail, fine of $1,000 or fine and i'm.
priSonment.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-08
z REYNOLDS MEN
|. HELD AS SLAYERS
Of RICH MERCHANT

| COLUMBUS, Ga, Dec. 6.-Positive
evidence that Willie Jones and Gervis
Bloodworth, two Macon county men,
robbed and then slew H. +. Under
wood, prominent Reynolds merchant,
is IN the possession of Sheriff j. r.
Beeland, of Macon county, it was
declared by the officer over long dis
lance telephone to the Ledger this
afternoon.
The sheriff declared that he and
his deputies had received a sum Of
money from the prisoners now held
in the Muscogee county Jail here, di-
rectly following their arrest in Ma.
con county late yesterday afternoon.
The amount was not given. the
sheriff stating that he did not know
exactly.
Information obtained from various
sources here by the Ledger today
was to the effect that crowd form
| ed at Butler soon after their arrests
| and the men were rushed to Column
| bus as a precautionary measure. The
men are said to have been fastened
here under heavy guard.
The prisoners are being held in the
local Jail incommunicado upon orders
| from Sheriff j. r. Beeland, of Macon
| county.
Rushing of Jones and Bloodworth
| to Columbus last night under cover
| of darkness in charge of Deputies
| l.. N. Beeland and Moses Williamson
was taken following the forming of
a, crowd in Reynolds after it was
| learned that they had been taken
into custody, according to Sheriff
Beeland. The men were brought
| here in an automobile.
Local authorities would not give
out any information concerning the
men, although it was learned that
| they had been brought here. Their
names We're obtained from an at
| tendant at the Jail, who refused to
talk after learning that newspaper
men were after information. The
| prisoners are being held incommuni-
cado upon orders from the sheriff of
| Macon county.
Sheriff Beeland stated that while
| sentiment was running high at Rey-
| nolds, where the killing occurred
Monday night he did not expect any
| further trouble. The length of time
| the prisoners will remain in the Co.
lumbus Jail depends upon the feel
ing at Reynolds and the date set
| for their trial, it is understood.
Confession Reported
The sheriff stated over long dis.
lance that he understood the men
| had made a confession of the crime
with which they are charged, but it
was not made to him.
The death of Underwood, which
| caused quite a sensation at Rey-
nolds occurred Monday night. He
had been travelling for a midicine
| concern Of late. and was last seen
| that night near an automobile in
which the body was found the fol-
| lowing morning covered up. There
was a large hole in the back Of the
head. The coroner and sheriff made
| an investigation, but no evidence
which threw any light on the slay-
| ing was brought out. The murdered
man leaves wife and ten children.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-08
Bogus Bootleggers
Invade BIRMINGHAM

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. BIO.
gus bootleggers who have been re-
ported working at Savannah, Ga.
and Montgomery, Ala, have also
been Fleeing persons in this citv on
the pretense of supplying them with
holiday liquor, according to infor.
nation given local newspapers. The
pseudo Wallingford crooks, it is
said, mix with the wealthy and in
social circles, displaying samples of
expensive brands which they offer
to furnish in any quantity on pay
ment of 33 per cent deposit. Hav-
ing gathered up few thousand dol.
lars, the exclusive bootleggers dis.
appear, leaving their customers with
out the promised snirits
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-08
Full Text of PRESIDENT
Message to Congress
THE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. g.
is the complete text o
President Coolidge's address to tn
congress:
Since the close Of the last con-
gress the nation has lost Presi-
dent Harding. The world knew
his kindness and his humanity,
his greatness and his character.
He has left his mark upon his
tory. He has made justice more
certain and peace more secure.
The surprising tribute paid to
his memory as he was borne
across the continent to rest at
last at home revealed the place
he held in the hearts of the
American people. But this is not
the occasion for extended refer
ence to the man or his work. In
this presence, among those who
knew and loved him, that is I'M
necessary. But we who were
associated with him could not
resume together the functions of
our office without pausing for a
q moment, and in his memory re-
consecrate ourselves to the serv-
ice of our country. He is gone.
We remain. 1t is our duty, I'M
der the inspiration Of his exam
pie, to. take up the burdens
which he was permitted to lay
down, and to develop and support
the wise principles of govern
ment which he represented.
Foreign Affairs
For US peace reigns every
where. We desire to perpetuate
it always by granting full justice
to others and requiring of others
full justice to ourselves.
Our country mas one cardinal
principle to maintain in its for
eign policy. We attend to our
own affairs, conserve our own
strength, and protect the inter
ests of our own citizens; but we
recognize thoroughly our obliga-
ton to help others, reserving to
the decision of our own judg-
ment the time, the place, and the
method We ralize the common
bond of humanity. We know the
unacceptable law Of service.
Our country has definitely re-
fused to adopt and ratify the
covenant of the League Of Ma
tions. We have not felt war.
ranted in assuming the RESPONSE
bilities which its members have
assumed. I am not proposing
any change in this policy; neither
is the senate. The incident, so
far as we are concerned, is
closed. The league exists as
foreign agency. We hope it
will be helpful. But the United
States sees no reason to limit it's
own freedom and independence
Of action by joining it. We shall
do well to recognize this basic
fact in all national affairs and
govern ourselves accordingly.
World Court
Our foreign policy has always
been guided by two principles.
The one is the avoidance Of per-
manent political alliances which
would sacrifice our proper in
dependence. The other is the
peaceful settlement of controver.
sizes between nations. BY exam
pie and by treaty we have advo-
Gated arbitration. For nearly
twenty-five years we have been
a member of The Hague tribunal,
and have long sought the crea-
ton of a permanent world court
OF justice. I am in full accord
with both Of these policies. I
favor the establishment of such
court intended to include the
whole world. That is, and has
long been, an American policy.
Pending before the senate is
proposal that this government
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-08
N. c. Youth Arrested
For Staying Woman
After Long Search

GREENSBORO. N. c., Dec. g.
Hilton Sears, white youth charged
with murder as a result of the
shooting of Mrs. D. E. Purcell, wife
Of prominent Rockingham county
man, at the Purcell home, near
Reidsville, on March last and for
whorl a $500 reward was offered,
Wednesday was arrested at the home
of his sister at White Oak, in the
northern part of this city. He Of
fered no resistance.
Sears told newspaper men here
that he went to Philadelphia imme-
dIately after the shooting and re-
turned to the vicinity of Greensboro
TUESDAY night
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-08
DR.. viii ]. Mathews,
Former Legislator,
Dies in Elberton

ELBERTON, Ga, Dec. 5.-Dr.
Will j. Mathews, one of Elberton's
oldest and best known physicians,
died suddenly at his home on Church
street here Tuesday. DIR. Mathews
appeared to be in the best of health
Monday night on retiring, and on
his failure to respond whine called
early Tuesday morning, investiga-
ton showed he was dead. Physi-
clans called in stated heart trouble
was the immediate cause of his
death.
He was one Of the leading physi-
clans of this section for many years.
He was a Shriner and also an Elk
He represented Gilbert county in
the legislature during 1867.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-08
Brunswick Boy Wins
Honor In Navy Course

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Dec. s.
Lemuel X. Batson, of Brunswick,
who is stationed at Hampton roads,
at the training post there, has been
designated honor man in his class
in training, which includes such sub
jects as artillery, signals, infantry,
steamship drills, gas masks, etc. Ac-
cording to information received from
Commander Laird, young Batson
was perhaps the most attentive man
to his general work, and the designa-
ton of honor came from his own
comrades. Mr.. Batson is now con-
sidering radio as a speciality, and no
doubt will qualify within very
short time as a naval radioman. Mr..
Batson is the stepson of Benito
PadroSa.