davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-04-07

We have the best Neatsfoot oil
black for harness, light for saddles.
Your horse collars need oil as well as
your ~harness.-Whitney's Saddle Shop.
, 1921-04-07

Ed. Shively spent a couple of days
at the Tilton ranch on Brush Creek
the first of the week, overhauling a
tractor and doing other mechanical
work.
, 1921-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Il. Rollman came
down from Encampment Saturday and
spent "A couple of days with friends
here.
, 1921-04-07

FOR SALE.=One seven passenger
Studebakcr car, for sale or for trade
Oh new Ford.-E. Lemoine.
, 1921-04-07
WANT
FOR SALE.

Repeater Hereford bulls, Scotch
Shorthorn bulls-the best bulls in the
world. At your price.-Saratoga AL
falfa Farms & Cattle Co. Call Il. b.
Igo, Saratoga.
, 1921-04-07

Martin Farrell came down Monday
from his ranch near the French Creek
tie camp, for a few days stay in town,
, 1921-04-07

o Johnston was "A business visitor
here from Encampment Tuesday and
Wednesday.
, 1921-04-07

Arthur Reid made a business trip to
Cheyenne the latter part of last week.
, 1921-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Willford are in
town today from their ranch home on
Cow Greek.
, 1921-04-07

FOUND=Rosary, with cross pend
ant. Owner may recover same by pay.
ing for this al. Inquire Sun Office.
, 1921-04-07

FOR SALE CHEAP.=Two good
work teams and harness several colts
and light horses. Fifty head good
stock cattle.-clark Wilcox, Saratoga,
Wyo. 472
, 1921-04-07

"Dry-Foot" and Neatsfoot Oil for
boots, shoes and saddles, at whitney's
Saddle Shop.
, 1921-04-07
SHORT STORIES

c. A. Cook is in from Brush Creek
today OF business.
, 1921-04-07

McKillip writes surety bonds. If you
are in need of Il bond, see him.
, 1921-04-07

Laundry soap by the case, 100 bars,
for $3.50 at the Paulson Well Store.
, 1921-04-07

Gasoline 33c per gallon at the Paul
son Well Store.
, 1921-04-07

FOR SALE.-One safe in good CON
dition, one office desk, seven or eight
glass showcases. For terms, etc, ad-
dress Mrs. Gustave Jensen, Saratoga.
, 1921-04-07

WANTED-Clean cotton rags for
wiping machinery. Must be of some
size-no scraps. win pay &c per
pound.-Sun office.
, 1921-04-07

BUY FOR CASH and save money.
Gasoline 33c per gallon at the Paulson
Well Store.
, 1921-04-07

WHEN IN NEED of milk or cream,
we can supply you.-The New York
Shop.
, 1921-04-07

SURETY bonds are better In every
case than personal bonds. IL In need
of a bond, e M. b. McKillip.
, 1921-04-07

FOR SALE.-Baby chicks. Place
your order for any breed you prefer.
Price zoe each. Grated for shipment
Mrs. Rose Anderson, Loveland, Colo. 4
, 1921-04-07

PIANO FOR SALE, cheap for cash.
Lock Drawer No. "a, City. II
, 1921-04-07

Mail Order Work Solicited.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
, 1921-04-07

Admission, 15c, 25c and soc.
Show Starts at 7:45 p. m. Sharp.
, 1921-05-22
HENRY LODGE AT sEvENrY.oNE.

There are frequent assurances to all in interest
that youth must be served" quotes the Manchester
Union, Ind that this is the age of young men, but
now and then something comes to light to show that
the elder brethren are by no means necessarily out
OF the game.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge had a birthday Thurs
day. AS he opened his eyes to the light of a May
his list. That is, he has passed the traditional span
Of mans activities and might be figured in the scar
and yellow leaf stage of protracted survival. But
Senator Lodge is undeniably in possession of his fac
ulties. Anybody who doubts this Is invited to seek
the testimony not only of his friends, but also of the
opponents who within the last year or so have been
made full test of his generalship and foresight. In
fact. spokesman for various elements of the opposition,
dissHresinG in many respects, have agreed marvellous
ly in Insisting that it WAS the Massachusetts senator
who effectively headed, guided and conducted the sue
cessful struggle against the sacrifice of national rights
ard interests through ratification without reservation
pact. lie was nine years older than the chief propo-
Dent of wisconsin. Senator Hitchcock, whose COM
parativc youth awaited him little in the long contest.
Back in the last century, somewhere, there was a New
England statesman of whom a tale is told that he
declined 4 senatorship on the ground that he was in
the ffties, and SO, in view of his approaching disso-
luton, could not take on grave cares and responsible
tiles Of state. To be sure, the story continues that
he survived many years, in which he didn't hesitate
to take on the responsibilities of marriage, but that
Is aside from the point now under discussion. The
times have changed. 1t is a new dispensation. A
good many of the present day septuagena-ians have
no notion of considering themselves-or being consid-
cred by others-as hopelessly passe and out of date.
ny their works they propose to be known as still in
the field of activities. And Senator Lodge is a very
striking example of the type"
, 1921-05-22
OUR GREAT

Poking a little fun at the faithfulness of Repub-
licans generally and certain eminent ones in particu-
lar, to the protection of the wool industry, the Chicago
Post makes this observation:
THE Republicans in Congress who are contemplate
ing tariff revision still look upon the wool schedule as
the very citadel of protection. Through every tariff
debate in House and Senate for years the representa-
tives of both PARTIES went wool gathering. When the
Democrats passed the most recent tariff measure it
was said that there was danger that the defenders of
the ~sheepfold were to be separated from their jobs
for something like forever and a day.
However, the valiant guardians of the flocks al
ready are back at their job of tending. and soon viii
be busy in keeping at a distance the ravening wolf of
free trade, or anything that looks like it. Nelson W.
Aldrich. who said that the wool schedule was the all
in all of protection, has gone, but Warren of wyo-
ming still lives and still is on the job. 1t was War.
rem of Wyoming whom Senator Dolliver Of Iowa called
the greatest shepherd since Abraham
There was another great shepherd in that older
day, Charles H. Grosvenor of Ohio, who, like Aid
rich. has gone before, bur he has left watchful and
strong-armed sentinels of the flocks who have taken
over watch and ward. There are Republican valiants
who will see to il that the sheepfold shall be tended
increasingly from now until the day when the new
law shall do the work for Them
, 1921-05-22
The PRESIDENTS CHAIR.

when President Wilson retired from office and
removed from the White House he took the chair he
mad occupied for eight years at the council table of
the nation with him to his new home as a souvenir
o nus service. This left President Harding without
anything to sit upon, and in the interest of economy
ne refrained from spending public money for office
FURNITURE, intending to ship to Washington for his
use the editorial chair he so long occupied in the
sactum of the Marion Star. The high COST Of fre;cht
put an end to this plan, SO Editor Birmingham of the
Fourth Estate appealed to the editors of America for
one DUCK each for the purpose of providing a brother
sdtor IN distress with a chair to sit in. 1t is need.
less TO say that the brethren responded with the same
aiacrty Brother Harding SO often did in the old day
Wnen approached by a tourist printer for the where
"nthal to eat until he located a shift or two.
1t Is some chair, and the president would rather
have 1t from the particular source and in the mar.
ocu.ar manner than anything else in the world.
Inc Tribune did its duty in the good cause.
, 1921-05-22
THE CHIEF J%UsTIcEsHIP.

The passing of Edward Douglass White creates a
vacancy in the office of chief justice Of the United
States supreme court. This will be Mr.. Harding
first appointment Of a member of this court. I'M
til a suitable time has elapsed after the funeral of
the late chief justice, the matter, of course, will not
be considered by the president
Thir does not, however, prevent speculation as 10
\ successor. When the time does come there should
be but little question. Acknowledging the merits of
all other eligibles William Howard Taft should be
made the chief justice. 1t would be a most appro-
pirate and graceful action on the part of the presi-
dent
Mr.. Taft may have equals in knowledge of the law,
but certainly no superiors. 1t has been the hope of
his life to occupy a place on the supreme bench. 1t
is known to his most intimate friends that he would
have much preferred the chief justiceship to the presi-
dency; and to accept this position after having served
as president is no step downward on the ladder for
Mr.. Taft. His position in the world is assured, and
he has too many years of life remaining which he
should devote to the service of the country, to which,
in every capacity he has ever served he has brought
honor.
, 1921-05-22
QUE OLD ARMY POSTS.

In casting about for means to reduce public ex-
pense, the war department will, of course, mark GER
tain army posts for abandonment. 1t always does.
And in this day when it is rather more of a problem
than it has ever been before to raise the required rev.
enue for government support, there will likely be a
more serious effort to discontinue posts than has yet
been made.
Scattered from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from
the Canadian boundary to Mexico and the gulf are a
number of army posts. Important in their day but
of little real value for military purposes in this day.
1t is quite natural that the people living in the vicin-
ity of local posts object to government abandonment
and sale. r~
Around these army posts the pioneer history of the
country was enacted. They were the outposts of civ
ilization. They were established to protect the hardy
American pioneer pushing his way westward into the
then hostile Indian country. Around these old posts
are clustered memories of a day of real adventure in
which the names of many of our famous fighters and
empire builders figured. 1t was the period of Amer
lean knighthood.
1t is like destroying the history of our country to
abolish any one of these posts with the sentimental
and historical interest they possess. Whatever their
cost they have paid their way and should remain for
ever, monuments to a past that will always be glorious
in our annals.
, 1921-05-22
Peoples Forum


ot1 -
Editor Tribune: The tourist. do we
want him. III say we do. m all
Casper has walked up to that fact No
better evidence OF that fact could be
produced than the fzct that two men
went out. and in one hour xst Is
business mHn TO ign no;es TO The
moun OF 5000 for the erection Of
h new tourists clubhouse now being
built at h south end of Durbin street.
The city council that same night dedi.
Gated 10 acres for the perpetual use
Of n tourists camp. upon which 10
erect this splendid club house. And.
believe me. people; Casper needed TO
wake up to the pressing need of this
camp and this clubhouse. and we must
not stop at that We want the tour.
list for purely commercial easons.
Why does Los Angeles sen three
cars as far east a. Omaha to mark the
highway all the way 10 Los Angeles7
They don't do that for fun. not much.
they do 1t because II a SO the
tourists clubhouse and camp ground
WIN pay Casper. and We also need
to mark he highway, and mark II
well. especially from Cheyenne. and
for quite n long ways east OF there.
Read the following from the last Issue
OF the Lincoln Highway Forum. II
throws some light on what Los An.
geles Is doing TO get the same tour
list we want. We've got first crack al
him. though. and let's be SURF to get It.
Los Angeles. Cai.-The road crew
of the Automobile club OF southern
California has recently finished its
work OF repairing and replacing on
cial markers along the lincoln high
way from Omaha as far west Is Ely
Nevada. and from Ely south to Los
Angeles by way OF the Midland trail
Similar work has alao been lone upon
the National Old trails from Los An
geies as far east as Kansas City. Mo
This work has been completed al
a large expense by h Southern Cali
fornia Automobile club in anticipation
Of n q of heavy tourist traffic The
well marked highway draws tho mo
tor traveller The work in question
cost several thousands OF dollars.
From New York to San francisco
directly over the Lincoln highway. OF
from New York to Los Angeles by
way OF the Lincoln highway and the
Midland trail. the transcontinental
tourist follows tho best marked high
way in the world" FRED PATEE.
, 1921-05-22
REDUCE COAL PRICES.

The people of the country have been asked to buy
coal against the needs of next winter and to assist the
poor operators keep the wolf from the door.
They want us to buy this coal at war prices. That
is going pretty strong for people who made as much
profit as they did out Of their business for the past
several years. 1t is just about time the coal men dis.
covered ways and means of providing cheaper coal to
the consuming public for there is going to be a mighty
howl go up about the time cool weather comes on.
If these barons think for an instant the public is
going to pay the profiteering prices asked for this
necessity, they will be fooled.
IL something isn't done the American people will
see what power there is in government when it is
backed by them.
Nobody is going without coal next winter and no.
body is going to freee to death and furthermore there
is going to be a substantial cut in prices. The pa
thence OF the American people has reached the limit.
, 1921-05-22
CITY STREETS.

A tireless tide, a countless throng,
A ceaseless river pouring
Through city streets and avenues,
With din of traffic's roaring.
A distant purpose in each face,
Eyes deep in gloomy thinking;
My only friend in all the host
A gutter swallow, drinking.
No answer does my yearning find
To brotherhood of smiling
That ventures with a ~fainting hope
OF needless world beguiling.
1t does not know the fields are fair
And new-grown cowslips blooming,
1t does not know the robber bee
His gypsy CAROLS booming.
would my song could stay its steps
And give it heart for singing,
And eyes to see a greening earth
With vivid glories springing.
-Maude De Verse Newton
, 1921-05-22
o

"A big overalls factory failed the other dav , oh
serves the New Orleans Times-Picayune. ave dom
recall Just where it was except that it was in the
oni.eo states, and We are sure we heard nothing as
70 the cause or causes bringing on the financial dis
aster. Nevertheless the theme is one that might al.
most be adopted as text for a church sermon al tbs
present national ~juncture. ~e
WINE we were all commenting on the silk shirt
craze and other manifestations of a desire for fine
feathers and for the symbols of ease and LUXURY. how
many OF US gave thought to the fact that this craze
Va ene negation Of oyeralls. the spurning of what
etae denim and khaki stand for? How many of US
, 1921-05-22

reu. IRE. In he United stafes . cur
few has been sounded 10 warn young
people TO be within doors. unless nc.
companicd by adults - Is said that
over 1900 towns and cities IN this
country now have curfeu ordinances,
and some OF them report as, large 4
decrease as 50 per cent in juvenile
delinquency. since the enactment OF
such lava
Q-Whaf l. the Ixrxcst egg ever
lad By n domestic hens-F. u. l.
A-The egg OF a purebrsd Black
Aflnorca has been reported which
weighs 5r ounces and has q circum-
ference Of . sic inches. The owner
Of this hen claims this Is the largest
fowls esq ever laid.
Q-Hss n state two Federal Re
serve bankss-C. p. r.
A-Missoun is the only state I'm
tbs union that has two Federal Re
serve banks.
o.-what Is . tiekes-ofle.ve man
% s. X.
Ain Great Britain and dts Aus
tralian colonies, a prisoner who is on
parole Il given this appeilation.
Q.-Why Is the earth slightly nat
tened at the poIcsf-G. I.
NAtmospher1c pressure brought
to a upon>a revolving body causes
the upper n lower surface to be
nattened and a corresponding .bulge-
to occur in the center. as In the cas-
OF the earth
Q-who was Mother shipton,-F.
L. g.
Another Shipton was a .repute
English prophecies who lived during
h time OF Henry VIII. She was
irst heard Of In 1s4i when her proph-
ecies were published anonymously.
Mother shipton Is probably n ncti-
tious character.
OIL wish TO grow hay for the mar
ket. How large n tract Of land must
1 use, n what machinery will be
ncessaryf-F. N.
A--The Bureau of Plant Industry
says hat the maintenance charge for
hay-making equipment Is 50 high that
Il is doubtful whether a farmer is
justified in going into the business
unless he rs 20 acres OF hay TO cut
each year. The special equipment
necessary for the successful produc-
ton OF market hay consists Of a NOW
err. rake. tedder. wagon with frame,
horse fork. p~,tchforks. and a hay
, 1921-05-22

stopped to think that the lowered efficiency OF Ia
Dor was in large measure due to a spirit Of revolt
against hard, earnest work. soiling and scathing work,
work such IS has been necessary to build up our ma
ton and such as viii have to be done again and al
ways if decAdence is not to followg
'To a certain extent overalls themselves may be
viewed as a first form of labor decadenee, as a sort
of eamouflage to cover the real man beneath They
might be taken rs indicating the temperatures and
dndsyirability of labor. something to be put off hur-
rieoiy so that little time will be lost in passing from
work to the real purposes of Reimbursement
much more than now, when the line of demarcation
between artisan and artist was n hairs breadth. there
was ne such thing as ovealls There was a laborer's
costume suited to his employment and usually pic
turesque because OF its very appropriateness But it
was one to wear as an honor, not to be put off hur-
riedly as a badge of servitude by those DESTROYS only
of losing their identity as workers in the hope of be-
ing mistaken for idlers or social parasites.
This view the oneness of overalls may well have
helped on, for it destroys the remaining pride in eff
ficicney by seeming to group in one class men of the
widest separated interests. Machinery, too, has turned
the trick-perhaps that more than anything else
for the artisan, once in very fact an artisan, has now
become little more than hostler to an oil consuming
monster. Labor performs n fraction of a fraction of
a task and knows none of the emotions Of complete
creation. Therefore the submission to the overalls
while ON the job and the eagerness to shed them
quickly when the whistle has blown.
"And there is yet one more consideration. The
overals as a uniform of labor tends to join the most
desperate elements into a dangerous conglomerate."
, 1921-05-22

When Secretary DENLY gets his naval officers back
into the dress uniforms, cooked hats, swords and all,
how are we going to know when the lodge is holding
its conclave?
, 1921-05-22

press. Unless there VIII be SO ions
OF hay to b haled. n il more sco-
nomicai TO hire h hay bsisd than
to buy a press-
Q-Whaf h the largest snake In the
uorids Are fherc any tame snakes
Of this speeiess-I- NJ C.
A-Ths python IL considersd the
targes: snake IN the world It Is
found in thu East Indies and in the
Philippine lslancs. Specimens 30 feet
long have been seen All n vari-
Gus species Of pythons lend them
selves eaziy TO captivity and tanning.
Q-was Faithful Emily" . real or
fictitious characfers-R- E. X.
A-Emny Faithful was an English
phianthropzt born At Headley Rec
tory. Surrey. in 1885. An advocate Of
remunerative employment for women.
she did much TO secure II for them.
she founded a printing establishment
the Victoria PreSs-in London in
1850 IN which she employed women
as c~ompositors. This undertaking met
with great opposition but Queen Vic
| toria showed her approval by appoint
ing Miss Faithful Publisher in or
binary TO her majesty" She visited
America In 1s72-73 and in 1851, was
the founder OF the Victoria magazine
and wrote Three Visits to America"
She died at Manchester. England. May
81. 1885
, 1921-05-22
a.-wha, makes the oern chang
eoior;-M. II.

A--The sea reflects the color OF the
sky. hence on n bright day h sea
will look blue. on a cloudy day II viii
look gray. and at night II looks black
The green color occurs where h wa
ter Is shallow. eitnes -ear p ehr-e
or out further where there Is n snnd'
bar or other shallow place In such
, 1921-05-22
Awful Sick
With Gas


AsOsssG 0ssssUs Aossof
"I have been awful nick with a, %
writes MIS- W. h Penon, ssand
Estonio b all I can - - rive ne
relief"
Acidity and gas On the stomach
quickly taken up and carried ous bv
Extonic. then sppedts and strcnrtb
come hack And many other bodily
niseries disappear whsn the stomar6
IL right. Don't let sournsss, belch-
ing, blosang. indigestion and other
stomach ills 20 on. Take Eatonio
tablets alter you eat-see how much
better you feel. Big box costs onIv 4
tribe with your druggists guarantee.
, 1921-05-22

Several hundred New England jewel
ers have Joined in establishing q
watchmakers' school at Medford. Mass
, 1921-05-22
o;-what is the origin Of eurfe~

Ain h Middle Ages. a bell was
rung as a signal for rires to be COW
cred up for the night and consequent
ly for the people TO go to bed. The
word curfew Is derived from the
French words, couvrir, to cover. and
, 1921-05-22
Question Box

tAny reader can get the nswer to
any question by writing The Casper
Daily Tribune Information Bureau.
Frederic J. Haskin. Director. WASH
ington. D.. C. This offer applies strict
ly TO information. The bureau can
not give advice on legal. medical and
financial matters. 1t docs not attempt
to settle domestic troubles. nor 10 un-
dertake exhaustive research on any
subject. Write your question plainly
and briefly. Give full name and ad-
dress and enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage. All replies are
sent direct to the inquirer.)
Q.-Are fewer passports issued now
that they r not required by our
government?-M. c.
Although 1t is moi necessary to
havc a passport to leave IL chores.
it is still necessary to have one TO
enter almost all foreign countries. II
is estimated by the passport division
of the state department that the de
mand for passports has increased
more than SO per o in the last six
months.
, 1921-05-22

The trouble with this country is not business de-
preston, tariff. tax reduction, reconstruction. high
cost or railroad wages. Just remove the feminine
knee from the public eye and we will be able to see
our way clearly through the maze of other difficulties.
, 1921-05-22

places the sunlIgh. strikes the water
At such an angle that h rays 80 10
the bottom and arc reflected from the
bottom 10 our eyes Tho light Is
changed through . combination OF the
color OF the bottom At hat point and
the color OF the sky itself.
o-How much water hoes II take to
dissolve g~r.nuiAtcd suEars-W- j. II.
A.-Loaf sugar. rock candy. or gran
ulated sugar. vii Dissolve In about
half it, weight Of cold water. and Is
se;ubie In less than this amount Of
hot water.
o-what are Sunday Iesters:-G.
j. l.
A--sundzy or Dominica letters are
b first seven letters Of h alphabet.
used In calendars TO mark h Sundays
throughout the year II the year
comes In On Sunday. "a" will be the
Dominica letter for the year II the
9th OF January Is Sunday dominicai
letter viii be ID"
Sewers hundred New England jewel
ers have Joined in establishing
, 1921-05-22

Tho frs, institution Of II. kind In tn.
United States.
, 1921-05-22

o-whas are Sunday Iestsrs:-G
). l.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-20

LOST-BLUE PERSIAN CAT. SUIT able reward will be paid for it's
 return to w. L. Fursman. 15-tf.