davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-15
THE CASPER PACKING PLANT.

n was onlv a few months ago-early last summer,
to be exact-that four brothers came to Casper from
Montana. They purchased a site, asked no favors or
bonuses and proceeded to erect a packing plant Moth
ing much was said about the matter and all the pub
LEFTY that ensued was in occasional local items IN
the newspapers respecting progress in building the
plant. The men concerned in the enterprise were but
slightly known in the city. They were apparently too
engrossed in their undertaking to form wide acquaint-
anceship. Time went on and a few weeks ago the
Casper Packing company opened for business and their
products came on the local market.
1t was only then, that the public opened its eyes
to the realization Of a new and valuable industry in
the. city. Not that the people are familiar with the
completeness of the plant for few have as yet in
spected it. If they do, they will find one of the most
modern, sanitary and best appointed plants of its kind
in the country. The only difference between the Cas-
per institution and the famous Chicago concerns is in
size and capacity.
Nothing is omitted in the Casper plant that will
contribute to the economical and sanitary slaughter
ing and marketing of live stock for food. All of the
scientific conveniences are at hand and operation goes
like clockwork. To the novice it Is a revelation to
follow the handling of n beef steer from the slaughter
ing floor through the several transforming processes
and cooling rooms to the market and delivery floor.
You forget entirely the initial steps, in the perfection
OF the finished product as presented to you at the
counter.
The present daily capacity of the new plant is rs
head of beef, so calves, 30 sheep and 80 hogs. The
sausage room delivers a ton of sausage daily. A
~scap-making department is to be added later.
The products of the plant SO far are absorbed To-
cally and the livestock used are secured locally. One
advantage to growers Of livestock has already ap-
pSafeo II m pIieI experience Lhey nhNe nhu IN sell
ing to the local concern. The net proceeds to the
grower over shipping beef steers to Missouri river or
Chicago markets have averaged from So to So per
head higher.
The value Of a home product, already apparent to
the consuming public. will be more and more appre-
ciated as time goes on.
This Casper packing plant is an institution designed
for making money and keeping it all at home. It is
worthy the support of every loyal citizen who earns
his bread in Casper and makes this city his home. And
the men back of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Otto, Charles
and Herman Niethammer, deserve your unlimited con-
fdence.
, 1921-12-15

appeals to her imagination.
How it stirs her to enthusi-
asm. Never need she be
driven to practice = with
the Junior Pedal
Compare this with the or
binary piano. She cannot
reach the pedals. They
might as well not exist. As
abe plays. the tone has no
color. no singing quality. To
play properly, with expres-
, 1921-12-15

tisn religion. and at the same time n reaching out
and bringing into the Sabbath schools of the city Of all
the children of school age. The hope for the future
is not in the adults but in the rising generation They
must be brought within the influence of the church,
through the Sunday school. They must be taught from
their earliest years the right and the wrong The ad-
vantages Of right living and the errors Of wrong liv-
ing. They are the ones who will be responsible for
the future character of the community and what We
fail to accomplish in moral well-being they will pur-
sue and complete. And their influence for good be-
gins with the time they align with their primary Sun
day school class and grows with the years they con-
tinue along the same pathway.
The value of the Sunday school to the community
cannot be overestimated: and one of the strongest
arguments ever advanced on behalf of the Sunday
school as an institution for good is contained in the
statement Of Judge Fawcstt Of the Kings county, New
York court, who deals only with offenders over Is
years of age, when he addressed an offender as fol-
lows:
,"In the 1--WE years 1 have been sitting on the bench,
1 have had 300 boys before me for sentence, and
not one Of them was an attendant of a Sunday school.
Had you gone there, 1 am sure you would not be be-
fere me today"
What is true in Judge Fawcetts jurisdiction is true
in all other jurisdictions.
The Sunday school may fall into disuse in certain
communities, it may even be sneered at in others; but
there never was a better institution devised for pro-
ducing good citizens. It matters not whether it be,
the lessons taught are altogether for righteousness.
And no boy or girl was ever the worse for attendance
at Sunday school during childhood and youth, or in
jured by continuing his attendance after he had
reached his maturity. Which is a great deal more
than can be said for the employments INDUCED by
those who seem to feel no need Of attending Sunday
school. b
II the people of Casper would pause long enough to
give their public welfare serious consideration, they
would go to work the next morning to building
churches, with plenty of Sunday school room They
would build them with an eye to architectural beauty.
They would make them so attractive and comfortable
that the parents and the children would want to at
tend them and would make personal sacrifices to do so.
Get the people into the churches and the children
into the Sunday schools and iniquity will become un-
nCpu1nr Il tba rornrnnuifv. and fhere will he mn and
to so-called Immoral conditions"
The Sunday school and the church have always
been and still remains the great factors in producing
and maintaining the moral tone and general decency
of any community.
, 1921-12-15
Chez The Fallen

There once was a creature who
thought himself smart.
He thought he knew letters. he
thought ne knew art;
He oft to himself would exeizim as he
read:
"Ah. how 1t is polished. my wonder
full head-'
HIS money was millions. his friends
were quite few,
Those who would trust him. would
fade like the dew;
He never was willing to help with a
cent.
Unless in return he'd get twice
what he ient.
He passed by the hungry. he laughed
at the lame.
He knew not OF conscience. he knew
not OF shame;
HIS aim was toward money. his
thoughts so vile
At terror or horror he calmly could
smile.
At last in the whirl of this thing we
call life
He lost all he had in the struggle
and strife;
His family in need and himself in
distress.
He made out little. he made out
with less
, 1921-12-15
LAUNCHING THE BooMLET.

Even while The Tribune was predicting what wouro
occur in view Of the announcement OF senator men
bricks newspaper that he might not be q candidate 70
succeed himself, the dope was working within the un-
terrified party. While the ink was not yet dry upon
our kind words discounting the action the faithful Oh
Platte county were ssemblin to break bread ana
rass resolutions. Both were accomplished with con-
siderable enthusiasm.
We felt all along that something of this character
would be necessary to induce the senator to MODEST
ly pirouette to the front Of the stage and accept the
nomination.; and now that Platte county has done
her duty it is incumbent upon the wild warriors OF
Sheridan, johnson, Big Horn, Converse and other
counties to demonstrate their loyalty ard make It SO
strong that the senator can find no cha nee to escape
the honor they fain would confer upon him.
During the holidays, may not be the propitious time
for passing resolutions of endorsement and commen-
dation, but after the Christmas dinner dishes are all
washed, wiped and put away, democracy may with
entire propriety devote attention to the unfinished
chore Of launching Senator Hendricks boom.
In this labor of love, staunch patriots like Nels
Pearson, Theodore Diers, Hayden White, j. {. oMs-
honey, Wade Fowler and others will bear q promi-
nent part.
, 1921-12-15
WHERE CITIZENSHIP IS TAUGHT.

OF recent days it has been brought home to the Cas-
per public that the community cannot be termed a
moral one. The fact has been very generally admit
ted. For moral guidance of the community the
church is depended upon; and the more active the
churches become, the greater number of people
brought under their influence, the less vice and crime
appear. The law corrects and Furnishes. The church
anticipates and prevents. Locally there is a peculiar
condition. The mmunit expanded so rapidly, and
population flowed in from everywhere in such num-
bers, that the churches were not prepared to answer
the requirements. With possibly two exceptions they
arc not prepared today to do this adequately. Not
presenting equal attractions, consequently the drift
has been from the church and toward worldly things.
1t would be unfair to blame the church for it has la
bored at n disadvantage, in finance. housing, public
interest and influence. The world has offered more
attractive invitation. These things, in brief, explain
to an extent the immoral conditions complained of
in the community. What is most needed in Casper
IS an era of church building and a revival of Chris
, 1921-12-15
The Pedal Is Vital

Only through the pedal can the fun reso-
nance of the piano be brought out. What good,
, 1921-12-15

Police officers did o raid my leo
plant last Sunday but took a little
puppy dog ayEay with them to which
as yet they have not proved owner
ship.
.i2-i5-2ts II. p. BUBB.
, 1921-12-15

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
--BRING RESULTS--
, 1921-12-15
Your Little Child to
Our Store Tomorrow

Ask for a demonstration of the Junior Un-
folding Two-Level Pedal. Let your own little
child sit down to a piano and play-using
the pedalsi
See how much more interest she takes in
playing. For now she can enjoy the real beauty
of the instrument. Now. for the first time, she
can play with expression.
She viii Be Delighted
Show her the advanced music pedaIing
makes possible for her-with easel See how It
, 1921-12-15

who plays IT cannot
use the pedal7 So
reasoned Lyona
Healy and they
developed the Jun
Tor Pedal.
This is the great
est piano invention
in fifty yearsi
Strongly endorsed
by highest authori-
ties. It completes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

Nav York. Sept. "A further erten-
siye reduction Of the short account IN
the stock market today resuiten III
gains of 1 to 5 points among leaders
and more substantial advances IN spe
cial issues The cautious attitude oil
the bear faction seemed to be prompt
ed by fear that events over the triple
holiday might prove detrimental 10
their interests. Prices suffered sharp
setback at the outset, Mexican oiis r.,
acting l to points on advices wnIcn
suggested a hitch in the negotiations
now under way in the Mexican gov
ernment and foreign concessionaries
This was offset, however. by the
strength of other oils as well as steel
equipment, motor. leather, tonacco' su
gar. shipping and chemical issues ralis
also throwing off their recent heaVl-
ness
Selling for profits caused an irreEu,
lar shading of quotations in the tinal
dealings. but many substantial gains
marked the close. representative Is
sues being least affected in the realiz-
ing movement
Sales amounted to 5g5.ooo shares.
Call loans arain held at 81 per cent.
that rate applying as well to accommo-
dations extending over to next Tues
day Quotations for time money were
unaltered but in freer supply with
some demand for commercial paper.
a reaction or almost -FOUR cents IN
sterling and declines of to 80 points
in continental remittsnoes occasioned
no surprise among dealers in foreign
exchange where the recent spirited
advance was regarded as largely spec
ulative
Trading in bonds diminished but
without impairment Of recent gaine.
Recognized domestic and foreign Ia
sues we're firm and gains prevailed In
the Liberty Ernup.
Bonds. total sales par valueC is.3Jn.-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
NOTES FROM SPORTDOM

night by R meeting Of the New Mexico
Golf Association at which final ar
ranEements Will be made Some fifty
entrants are expected
Among clubs participating are those
from Albuquerque. Santa Fe. Las
Vegas. Roosevelt Clayton. Dawson and
Silver City Two Sterling silver cup
trophies are offered.
Chicago. Sept. Tex Rickard. pro
moter OF the Dempsey Carpenter
Championship boxing bout was indict-
cd by the federal grand jury today on
charges Of Transporting moving pic
lures Of tho match an violation Of the
federal law Rickard was arrested re
certify when he brought, the films from
New York to Chicago ana was released
on bond.
Fl F1so. Tcyss. Sept ,-'iu Iondos
Of san Francisco, liEht heavyweight
wrestler. last night won 20 minute
handicap match from Charles Eentrop.
Of Houston. Texas taking two falls
III - minutes, Londos used 4 head
scissors and wristlock To take the first
fan in 81 minutes. The second fan he
took with n Japanese head scissors
ard double wr.etlock. Rcntrop weighed
ls5 and Jondos iso pounds. Con-tin-
tine Romanoff. the Russian. challenged
the winner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
WIRE MILL TO
PLAY HOSPITAL
Hot Contest Will Be Played
On State Asylum Grounds
Labor Day

A baseball game of par excellence
has been arranged as one OF Puehlo's
Labor Dav features when the Wire
Mill and state Hospital teams clash
on the Asylum grounds Monday aft
ernoon at 2:SO.
The Wire Mill team has been play
ing fast brand Of ball II the steel
league and are at the present time
pressing the lea sue leading Shops team
for the coveted bunting The state
Hospital team is the only urdeteated
club in the city and are confident they
viii emerge from the contest with the
Wire twisters, still retaining their
clean slate for victories.
Buckingham or Sweet will he the
choice of the Hospital nine while 1t Is
almost certain that Bill Eberling the
star finger of the Steel leaGuers Will
do the twirlins for the Wire Mil
toam.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
UP- TO- -THE-MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
Tonight's Boxing Card
Forced to Be Postponed

paper, according to Manager Eingol
last night, He further states that
those holding tickets with the
September 8 date on them, may have
tho money refunded or hold the
tickets for the postponed date at
which time they will be honored. The
present style of tickets will be used
for the postponed bout.
Mr.. Ringol stated last night that he
had been asked to hold the bout on
Monday afternoon but because the
Trades and Labor organization was
holding a Labor Day cele ation at
Lake Minnequa on that date. he did
not feel 1t would be fair to draw any
one from the Labor Day feto to at
tend his boxing program.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
Wool Market

Boston. Mas, sept The CONNER
cisl Bulletin tomorrow will say
The demand for wool has fallen off
rather sharply during tho past week.
altho some houses report fair volume
Of trade AZ steady prir-s. Tho Eoods
market however. has fallen on dun
times. according 10 all reports and
business as accordingly slackened up
business has accordingly slsckened up
Foreign markets arc very huoyant.
London having opened fully 10 per cent
higher than tho close Of the previous
sales, vhilo the tendency In the Aus
tralian market Is stili upward.
Secured Basis Texas, fine. II months
soT7b; fine. 6 months. 50d5'.
Territory fine staple, choice snd IS
half blood comhing. ssH5e. three
eirhths blood cor,bins. sog55: quarter
blood combirE, $50 .: fine and fine me-
diur clothing. enTss. fine and fine
medium French comhirg 65d7O
Pulled pelaire \. Sc "A. 751s0c
A, EupersY sna7oc =. Hupers. c562sc
Mohair1 Best combiug Z7d5oc. best
cardinE. c11.sc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
LEGAL notice.,
THE sEsFEMER IRRIdAT1Nd

DITCH CoMFAST
A special meeting Of the stockholders
~ The Bessemer frrisatins Ditch Com
panv will be held at the office of the
Company. at Pueblo. Colorado. at 10
o'clock A I Tuesday. September is.
1921 for tho purpose Of considering and
acting on the matter Of replacaments
and repairs due TO recent damage to
the Companvs ditch and appurtenant
structures. providing funds therefor.
and considering and taking action on
tNe matter of borrowing money TO
take care Of the Indebtedness Of the
company now existing or n be incur
red for said pUrpoEes. and to consider
and act upon the matter Of levvins
special Assessment on tho capital stock
Of the Company to provide means of
defrayinE Company indebtedness in
CURED or to he Incurred for the fore
going or other corporate purposes. and
transartinr such other business as may
properly come before the meeting
e. Is McHARG. sec'y
Pueblo. Colo. Sept. ,. 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

The boxing show scheduled to be
held at the Woodmen hall tonight re-
announced by the promoter that the
card had been postponed because of
legal difficulties
a complaint registered with Com
missioner Studzinski is said to have
been the cause of the postpcnement.
4ltho tho promoter stated the event
had received the sanction of the COM
planning party but because of the
publicity given he deemed it advisable
to hold the fiEht at later date and
in some other hall.
Definite announcement of the date
and place will be made in Sundays
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Markets
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISION

Chicago. Ill. sept. 2.-Clostns
spreads between this market and "
nipes. the selling operations BENG
this end together with considss
profit taking sales exerted wet-
ing Influence on wheat at the 80
of Trade here today and final p1
p sre at the bottom with net lossel
lM to ~ cents being shown for
day. Lowering of cash wheat prem
and the fact that export business dI
ped off entirely owing to yesteriI
advance in prices, also had an Ell
outside purchase in the pit were
extensive than on the former dayt
there was an absence of asErM
buying. The close was weak Z
wheat III to . cents lower. Corn
ii cents down and oats y to L
lower.
Corn advanced carly only to
later under yesterdays finish. III
country offerings and hedging
ieins a factor, combined with a
Of Lfis cent in premiums in the 4
pie market
Oats were stronger earlysand n
later with other grains.
The outside trading was light I
Provisions averaged higher With
bulk Of the trade in lard FacJ
brokers we're good buyers Of ns4
deliveries.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
KANSAS CITY IrvrsrocK

Kansas civ, Se1t ~ : Elfi
Of Mstkets-Cattle-R Receipts so. ~
ity common. all classes around Etfls
Oklahoma and Kansas grass s'a
u coo no.. onr load native yesrIt
F7S few good cows iS2s. most "a
tS0 down: good calves 81 ss6di,l q
fleshy Kansas feeders over / 800 rSuN
1850 I"
Hogs Receipts ..oso. fairly .ci
mostly steady 10 N cents higher. 81!
moro bulk 10 to 90 pound we'd
81 2S6s50. one load fancy lsi pol
hogs 80 n. out n line choice .TS tci
pound is55ditj. bulk OF saies I
fa2s packing sorF and pigs sSs
choice stock pigs - m
Sheep-Rsceipts 100 offering ir=
Nciert to test market Killing clss
nominhlly steady. feeding lar
steady; best 50 ~.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
Bradstreet's Report !

Ne" York, Sept -Bradstre NJ
morrow will say
lohhins trade rsports. ar. more ch.
ful. espec'slly from the south ara 0s
and this access Of optimism seem
have had \ good basis in a isr
volume of trading for fan accourl /,
In addition the Industrial situf
has Improved somewhat. several
nor'snt cities note reduction ~
employment. there has been a mad
upward urge IN prices Of raw CO.
and cotton goods. the grain n,a,k
ing has been free with exports ht'
and there is better trend 10 late q
reports. cotton excepted. ModifyinF
general more cheerful trend OF the n
iority ~ the weeks happenings %
noted that the stock riarke, haslr.
unue1 to display iadecisior. hu' Z.
eiEn exchange rates have ruled s'r'i
er and the bond rlarse. has sho
mora life. fetsil trad. is insrtisa
not unusual AZ the close ~ surr N T.
weekly bank olsarinss i5.;H.ain.of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
CHICAGO A,vr.rocx

Chicago. sept a.-U {, RursEs
Markets - cattle Receipts ~
steady. top yssrlinEs ii0 % hui. {
steers tsT57a50 bulk Tat she -.
t.2s~~ 80. Gamers and cutters lar
S1-Son5So. bulk bologna bulls .
$. butcher grades tt25TS IS VI
calves mostly ii1o0ii7 n few SELF
ed at iitrS. bulk stocker steers 8 I
500: feeder steers largely ;sNNf n
HoSs-Rscsipts i5.0oa steady "a
cents higher bulk n sales tTiof I
top carly 'as5 heavyweight 81 ; :
medium weight taodia 55 lixht rsl
s. 0oGa s.. light, light iis0Gs - hs.
packing SONS smooth s. ppff Is. "a.
ing Eows rough ts.sSd5.oo; pigs p
400
Sheop-Fecefpts 1000 TAT 1u|
steady to strong. tor westerns earl.
shippers Ssso. top natives IS rs. b.
f.7s1T 100. culls i6oadS q. liEh,
sheep steady: heavy native ewes n
active at se.2j69.5o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
AMERICAN DEFENDERS TAKE Two
TENNIS GAMES FROM JAPANESE

Philadelphia. present American title
holder had a far more difficult task
in suhduinE Zenzo Shimidzu in five
set battle by scores OF ST.. as. rs. So.
6-l.
Tomorrow Watson NJ Washburn OF
New York and r. Norris Williams of
Boston. the American doubles team
viii play the same Japanese players
in the third match Of the challenge
round. a victory for the American pair
would mean the retention of the cup,
won in New Zealand last winter, as
three victories out Of five nstches :
are required under the rules.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

Forest Hills. n. T, Sept. Possible
prospects that the Davis cup en-
hlematic of the worlds tennis cham
pionship might travel to Japan this
fail, received a decided setback on the
courts OF the west side club here this
afternoon when American defending
players won two straight matches from
their japanese chsllenEers.
William NJ. Johnston of San Fran
cisco, national champion in 1915. and
1919. defeated Ichiya kumagso in
straight sets at singles by scores of
90. 81. So. William 7. Tilden IL. Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
READY TO urr.r rn1-

n you arc subject 10 hiiiousnegs. EaH.
hloatinE. sick headache sour stomach
or other ills tina, result from indiEos-
ton and combination. you can get r.
lief with Foley CAthartic Tablets They
are genuine. vholetore rhysir that
affords prompt. sure and safe relic.
without zripinK or pain. ! r ofturn.
r ?. n I. Lucasvine q. vrit.Es
Foley Cathariic Tablets arc fine I
rad stomach trouble took Foley
Cathartic Tablets ard nop 7 ran cat
anything Tho Horn Drug COM
pany. Fourth and santa Re
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
COULD HARDLY sTRAIGHTrS I

COULD HARDLY sTRAIGHTTS Up
when the kidneys are overvorksi or
disordered and fail to throw out waste
matter from tho system. II causes
aches. pains. lame sack, swollen
ankles. core Joints. dizziness. floating
specks. etc. j ". SeaSock, Chester.
Pa, writes: "Ny Kidneys and back
hurt me- So when : got out of bed in
the morning I could hardly straiEhtcn
up, Had to rue the small ~ my hack
before 7 could wax. could h,ri.y
button my shoes | haven't test ihe
soreness sine I took Foley Kidney
Pills. The Horne Drug Company. tth
and Santa BE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
cUC&.o pRoDuCp

Chicago. Sept ---Euftrr h.f
creamery >Jtrss 7sisc. standards
firsts 55T7T-c. seconds 70T1ii1cl
EEEs. unchanged receipts a.,50 q
Poultry. alive, lower. fowls Isl.
springs ett7c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
Mvw yoEK .. WASHINGTON ,

New York. Sept. 2.-Srlendid pitch
inr by Hoyt enabled New York to de-
|ea. Washington. II was the tfth
eu-r-..ive victory over the senators.
Two OF washinEtons four hits came IN
the first inning when errors were re-
sporrihIe for two Of the three runs
scored Ruth. MeLsel and Peckin-
rauEh hit home runs.
Ruthe fortv-ninth homer which
scored PeckinpauEh. cleared the right
filed fence
Meusel. tho next batter hit his
eighteenth of the season
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
PITTSBURG

hdtIrr1HS : Uo3K, ffalneF, ana ITcn-
ons: Carlson and Brottem.
Summary-Two base hits: Fournier
Robertson. Thrse base hits: Stock
Sacrifices McHenry, Maranville.
Double play: Haines to Fournier. Left
on bases: st. Louis. 6: Pittsburs. =
Bases on balls: off Haines. /. In
ninss pitched. by Doak, o: Eaines. .
Struck out: by Haines, l. Carlson. E.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
SEM|.PRO GAMES

fast game is looked for when the
Court of Honor Brownies and the
Avondale teams meet at ESQ Sunday
afternoon on the new Central grounds,
Manager Kyle requests that every
member of the team report early for
this game