davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-14
UNOFFICIAL REPRESENTATION.

Having unofficial representatives at meetings of the
allied council, is not understood to mean participation
in European affairs. Europe certainly understands
our position with reference to the League of Nations
and the refusal of our people to join it, by this time.
The courtesy of according the United States an OPP
portunity to know first hand of matters and things
in which we are concerned, is not looked upon as an
effort to induce US to enter the league. We are fully
and firmly committed in that matter. At the same
time there are the ordinary international obligations
which we must discharge, If we would remain on
terms of friendship with the other nations of the
world. It would, indeed, be an unusual situation if
the most important nation of them all would retire
within its borders and refuse association with nations
with which it has lately been allied In war and has
trade relations involving millions annually.
Aside from these things, in which we have an ae-
knowledeed and rightful interest, the American peo-
pie have never assumed a position of denial of friend
iy assistance in solving after war or any other inter
national problems whose object wal the general we'll
being.
There is nothing to criticise and there is every
thing to recommend unofficial representation, in fact
there will be many things in which we will actually be
compelled to participate regardless of the League OF
Nations, or who is or who is not members.
We believe, We can safely trust President Harding
and Secretary Hughes to fully guard American in
terests in any international dealings we may under
take. Several members of the senate take altogether
too narrow a view of our foreign relations Senators
Reed and Borah may be credited with sincerity but
Senator LaFollette may be dismissed as a grand
stander.
, 1921-05-14
MERELY A

1t would seem that the railway labor board would
possess sufficient acumen, if the country at large does
not, to see through the aims and objects of this man
W. Jet Lauck, the alleged consulting economist of
the railway brotherhoods. Take the pains to aualyze
his presentments to the board and they fairly reek
with Misrepresentation and untruth. This is not only
true of what he says as to railway management but
in reference to the interests he represents, as well.
1t would seem that the board is attempting to get at
a set of facts upon which a permanent settlement of
railway affairs could be based; that being the case it
is not exactly understood why this so-called econom-
list is PERMITTED TO cumber the record with matter
wholly irrelevant, and entirely misleading as to facts
and conditions dealing with the subject of railway
management and regulation.
The sole purpose of Lauck is to divert attention
from the matters and things under consideration by
an adroit spreading of propaganda for the Plumb plan
with which impossible system he seems obsessed.
The senate investigating COMMITTEES which took ur
the railway subject where the labor board left off is
certainly wise to Lauck, having met up with him pre-
viously, during the days when he was one of the
freaks in the Wilson sideshow during the war period
The railway situation must be adjusted with fair
ness to all parties concerned, but no real aid need be
expected from Lauck. He has queered their whole
game for the brotherhoods.
, 1921-05-14
Peoples Forum
Sfrcrl ConnnIssionrr Take NolIee.

street Conmissionrr Take Notice
Editor Tribune. Good roads are one
OF tho most essential things in the
country today. What would Wyoming
do without good roads. how could tour
ing cars and trucks travel yer the
sabebrush bumps n there were no good
roadsg How could Wyoming and Cas-
per expect tourists TO come this way
without good roads7 OF course we
all drive autos In Casper and one OF
the first things a stranger admircs
Is the streets and nice smooth reads
and as We pas back and forth to
work we see the big iron horse with
= road grader attached to IL leyeling
the streets that arc not paved. But
this Is not all. let's have a little boost
ing from the city and put a couple OF
men with shosels behind the grader to
shovel the dirt off the walks SO when
Il rains or SHOWS we viii not have to
wade in mud shoe-top deep to go to
the corner grocery.
A CITIZEN.
, 1921-05-14
WHEN WILL 1T END7

There never was a time in the history of the world,
SO far as history discloses, when crime ran so ram
pant as it does at present. 1t is one continual round
of murder, suicide, robbery, on down through the
calendar of lesser crimes, to graft, marital Disagree
ments and moral rottenness with which the daily
press fairly reeks and causes wonder, where the
whole thing is to end.
Has the world gone crazy or simply gone to the
wild bunch. If such a situation should break out in
one portion of the world, not much would be thought
of it; but the whole world seems affected. Cont
mental Europe, the British Isles, the United States.
are all on the moral %toboggan and headed straight for
%perdition unless the wave is checked, or people corle
back to their senses. y
Sodom and Gomorrah in their palmy days were
mere pikers in comparison with almost any modern
community for wickedness.
1t would seem that somebody, somehow, somewhere
would rise up and say or do something that would turn
the world back from ~headlong destruction to the path
Of righteousness.
, 1921-05-14
A WAL.

A writer in the New York Times complains that
Mr.. Harding has appropriated a Democratic battle
cry, about the only thing that party had left, and
he doesn't seem cheerful about it. He walls thus:
I'VE cry from the depths! Our Republican CON
querors are growing over-insolent in victory. They
have raided our sanctuary and stolen our shibboleth.
We fondly thought that BY the Eternal was safely
ours, an occult utterance for traditional Democrats
exclusively, used by US on january 8, during off ad-
ministrations, to tortify our souls. Now even that
innocent exclu Seness is denied US.
For all i~ndignities but this there have been miti-
eating thoughts. The enemy stole millions of our
voters, but we looked at the quality of his thousands
who deserted to US and we found comfort. He an
nexed Tennessee and Oklahoma, but we said, You
may take Alsaee and Lorraine, but in our day OF
glory We shall go to the Rhine, as we did in 1912 and
1915 He adopted our Wilsonian policy in general
with which reversal of attitude we remain due adop.
ton in detail. But for this pirating of our sacred
~swear-word there is no balm. We mourn our blue.
%blooded, pedigreed phrase wandering in the Great
chronological Desert, and we think with sadness on its
forced companionship with barbaric Normally and
Disqualification Will it survive the contamination
I'VE fear 1t will come sncaking home some day
with a tin can tied to its tail. That will be the fin.
ishing blow. Our foe will have accomplished his fell
purpose, the humiliation of our race. For a self-re.
specting Democrat would apostatize rather than swea,
by the 'Eternalcy.'
"Vae victis!'
, 1921-05-14
ANOTHER COAL CRISIS

senator Elkins' asking the public to buy coal now
ADDS his voice to a chorus dailv becomi1o 49, NV !,
,hggest : the New York Post. 1.-THE senator points on,
1ma' Zvo'ooo miners are out of work, that railway
= crylng Tor freight, and that If the coal buyers ali
susn IN together with orders next fall transnortation
pioek A and soaring retail prices will result. The
edltor 0 l the hallway Age predicted six weeks seo
would face the most serious danger Of 4 Goal Fsra
te ever known A joint committee of New Ynrt
Sley real estate organizations and the board of besItf
snree weeks ago called attention to the fact ths,
spring purchases are essential to prevent fall shor+
sge, ana asked dealers to make contracts for certs;r
nehyery IN May, June, and July. Similar varn;n1
are heard in the northwest. warnings
But the buyers strike is neither an accident =
"him. The northwest has hopes of cheaper frs;gh
, 1921-05-14
The Baptist Convention.
Riverton chro1icie)

Arrangements are rapidly being
completed for h annual meeting Of
the Wyoming Baptist state CONVEX
ton 10 be held in Riverton for four
days. beginning on Thursday, May
10, and ending or Sunday. May %.
The first day will be devoted to a
workers conference. and on the sec.
ond day the convention proper win be
started, beginning ut . O'Clock in the
morning. and continuing until late in
the evening. Saturday and Sunday
also have programs hat will keep the
delegates n others in almost con
tinuous conference.
Many able speakers from over the
, 1921-05-14
Our Exchanges
Elevators Assign.
tcreybun Standard

The Consolidated NH & Elevator
company has made ar assignment o.
all property to H C. Strfngham as
trustee. This Is the company which
erected the new elevator here last
year. Elevators were also owned at
Cody. Powell. Garland. Lowell and at
Belmont, Mont. The elevator at this
place is said to have been a paying
proposition. but ct some OF the other
points the business did not pay and
as the whole string was pooled tho
concern was operating at a loss or at
least was not making sufficient to
meet all OF its obligations.
The stock was owned by farmers
and a considerable sum OF borrowed
capital was necessary To handle tho
oncern
, 1921-05-14
THE THRIFT OF FRANCE.

Inc chicago Journal of Commerc notes: France
was d~readfully torn by the war, terribly depleted fl
nancially by its expense. But what do we see now?
Two years and a half after the armistice her people
bonds!
There's a lesson in thrift, in saving, in resources.
Tor the whole world If we had anything to compare
WIZ II IN America our prosperity would be the mar
vel of all ages, our money power almost bevond com
putation. But France has not been spending billions
Tor luxury since peace came to her. She's been saw
dollars. And they work in France"
, 1921-05-14
Best Poultry in wyoming.
Powell Tribune)

II. NJ. Lackie. state poultry special
list, on a visit to Powell and the sur
rounding country this week. an,
nounces h a the poultry industry on
the Powell fiat looks very promising
TO him. He is the extension poultry
specialist with the unives sity, and Il
now on a tour of the state. In free
dom from disease and high percent
age Of egg fertility he finds local poui
try conditions superior to anywhere
else In Wyoming.
, 1921-05-14
DISCOVER MARVELLOUS VOICE

You never can tell in this land where you will find
possibilities. Like gold, talent is where you find II.
More often than otherwise the finding is accidental
and unexpected. So with a marvellous voice Just dis
covered by the authorities of the Boston music school
among the poorer classes of the city, a 15-year-old
girl, Irene Cohen.
She sings three full tones higher than Geraldine Far.
rsr and more tran a tone and a half higher than Rosa
Raisa. Moreover she sings three complete octave.
striking four Els with great briliancy of tone. The
glrl is considered a great find. What great pleasure
the hard working parents will contribute to the world
through the gifted daughter no one can tell.
, 1921-05-14

century. 1t was common belief that
3 earth stood sim. About that time
Nicoisns Copernlcus. a Polish astrun-
oy-< isuued various scientific papers.
explaining his theory which proved
n h earth moved In space, and
~rcsoiVed on its own axis.
us there such an animal rs q
Ercundhos. and II 80 describe him.
l. v. f.
A-croundhos Is the term applied
IN the southern United ststes to the
mnrmot. better named "~woodchuck."
II Is Is TO is inches long The color
Is biaektsh or ertxzied above. chest
nut.red below: the form. thick; the
mead. broad and nat. h legs. short
, 1921-05-14

Meredith. but he was not buried there.
His remains were cremated. and
placed near his con wires al Dork
ing.
o.-whzt Is die value Of church
property In the United Sfafess-L- 4.
A--According to the latest stats
tics available. los Of 1915. the value
OF church property In the United
States was sI.s7s.soo.sss-
o.-How is rsdium sppIied:-M- }.
A--Radsum is kept i n a tube or czp-
suie. The rays pass through this.
Capsules r used locally. ana IN tnal
way are applied direct to the diseased
tissue
o--How long have razors been
usod.-G. ID. T..
A-Razors arc mentioned in the
bible. tho first reference to a razor
being In the sth chapter OF Numbers.
and the first references to q BARRIERS
chair" being in the 5th chapter OF
Ezekiel
o.-whaf : the speed record for air
plancs7|. W. q.
A-On November 4. 1890, a new
speed record was made for airpianes.
The speed attained WA 1913 miles per
sour. and vas made BY Captain De
asraset in France
o-Whaf Is the difference between
= ball terrier, and Boston tesrigf-
M
, 1921-05-14
WELL, GOOD BYEl

The exact geographical location of Elysium has
been settled. No longer need the parched and uea~s
lights. The corporate limits of Montreal, can.d. S
fine this blessed spot. @uA oe-
How come? Well may you inquire. Then. give
carr In the market places of that Utopia. in orar
barter and trade may necessities of life Re - oPen
oy me quart as follows: Whisky 1925, port or sbsTrv
W., elaIet sl.25. champagne $500, brandy sa.Ioy
nnI Il a o.ner beverages at pre-war prices and in
Let's go! slogan Is
, 1921-05-14

"constable.- said he magistrate OF
the little English town. frownins
darkly IN his effort TO look wise.
what 4 this mar charged w1th7r
"Bigotry. your worship. Hes goa
three wives"
Constable" said the magistrate.
you should be more exact. Why Rave
we instituted evening schools for our
police force II not to each you that
when a nj hns three wives he has
committed. not bigotry. but trigonom-
cuy?"
And the prisoner turned a shade
paier as he realized the wisdom OF the
judge.-chronicie- Telegraph
, 1921-05-14
All Run Down
HoW Feels Fine


"Eatonio Is the only thing 1 have
found to stop my heartburn and L
think 1t has been o great help In
nervous spells" writes a. G. johnson.
An unset Gtomach may canso lots
of suffering all over the body. Eatonic
helps In such by removing the
u Of the misery, because It takes
up and carries out the excess acid
and gases and keeps the digestive
organs In natural working order. A
tablet after meals is all you need.
Big box costs only q tribe with
druggist's guarantee.
, 1921-05-14

state and other viii be here for the
occas.on. and the convention prom
Lses 70 be an interesting and bene-
dcial me
, 1921-05-14

The home OF Mr. ara Mrs. Jo,4l
Marsh was b scene Of a beautiful
wedding last evening when their
youngest daughter Margaret VA.
Joined n holy deadlock to Mr.. David
Preston.
, 1921-05-14

wen my dear, i hope you learned
something during the sermon this
morning"
Il wouldn't have missed It for the
world 1 iearncd the pattern OF h
smartest hat you ever saw."-Lfe.
, 1921-05-14
Question Box


tAny reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Casper
Daily Tribune Information Bureau,
Frederick j. Haskin. Director. Wash
ington, ID. c. This offer applies strictly
to information. This bureau does not
give advice on legal. medical. and II.
nancial matters. II does not attempt
to settle domestic troubles. nor TO un-
derake exhaustive research on any
subject. writs spur question plainly
and briefly. Give fuIi name and ad-
dress and enclose two cents In stamps
for return postage. All replies =
sent direct TO tho induirerl
Q.-Why Is gold and silver notchec
the edges?-M. G. j.
A.-The director OF the mint says
that gold and silver money is notchcd
l order to make II more difficult to
mutflate the coins for profit.
Q.-What Is the nverage life Of n
fancy white rabbit?-G. X.
A.-The biological survey says the
average life Of n fancy white rabbit
that is not killed for either the meat
or the u is from four to six years.
Q.-Wns George Meredith. the Eng
lish novelist. buried In Westminster
Abbey?-C. II. b.
A memorial service was held
in Westminster Abbey for George
, 1921-05-14

The burning question of the hour is: When a lady
paws $3.50 for a pair of hose, how much of them is
she entitled to display?
, 1921-05-14
Borrowed BnIiancy


RoIls-Tinpan'a stu mad over the
theft Of his niveer, even after they
caught and convicted the thief.
Spin-That's cause the jury con
victed him of petty larceny.-Boston
Post
, 1921-05-14

Q-where Is the largest Indian res
A--The Navajo reservation of IA.
1928 acres In Arizona IL the iark-
, 1921-05-14

caianetc Gold Cake
Recipe
folks of eggs ~
cups of graduated
ar, - cup Of
water, = cupo Of but
tea, 2x cups pastry
nour. 5 Level tea
spoons Calumet
BakingPowdcr 1ta-
hiespoon OF vanilla
Then Mkt regular
vV.
, 1921-05-14

Q.-when was II first proved that
the earth revolved on its axisi-C-
G. X.
A.-rnti the early part of the 18th
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-13

"A little neighbor boy. who is in
the Second grade, took Jack to school
for the hrst time. And mother an
xiously awaited his return. "Did YOU
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-13

A farmer was showing friend over
the farm. "How many sheep do you
think are in that hock?" he asked.
The visitor considered a minute and
then replied, About 800" TIE far
mer was Astonished. absolutely
correct" he declared. Elbow did Won
do it," "Wall. ! just counted the
legs and divided by FOUR" the guest
replied
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-13
NEWS OF RECORD
Instruments Filed for Record for the
Week Ending January 10, 1921.
Warranty Deeds

Warranty Deeds
Charles Schiller to Josephine Schu
Ter, both of Montour, lot So, Dewey
Lots, in Sec. 27-7-1E. $10O.
Perry NJ. and Carrie M. Spratt tx
H. Bailey Lorain, NWA NWA, Sec
33-7-1W. $4,000.
Patents
U. s. to Annie S. Cruickshank, SW-
Y and SEASWA, Sec. 35-7-1E.
U. S. to Jules v. DeLamater, SW-
Y, Sec. rs and EhNEA and Eh Sc
Sec. 27-6-1E.
Warranty Deed Thos. ]. Campbell
to Joe Ouelette, both of Emmett, lots
IS and 81, block 4, Sabins Second Add.
to Emmett. $3.50.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-13
Worth (,onsiderirr

The question is not 50 much how
you contract I cold, but how to get
rid Of It with the least loss Of time
and Inconvenience If you will CON
slider the experiences Of others I'M
der similar circumstances, who have
been most successful in checking their
colds, in their beginning, you will Sc
cure bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy without delay, and use Il
faithfully. There are many families
who hare used this preparation sue
ces4f1lly for years and hold it in
high esteem. It IL excellent.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-13
CURRENT COMMENT.

NONE Of us know how well on b
n. Business men who are mol
making n large profits this year \.
they did last, and who are not selling
~ much goods across the counter
have lost their perspective, just Is
the worker has Who can't get the big
money he did during the war, and who
h spending I'll he makes in meeting
the high cost of living. Many are
making sacrifices, but It Ia better to
sacrifice 4 little than to lose the whole
loaf ~ we might have had panic
occurred ~ nm aftermath Of the war.
We ere well on and don't know II.
Common sense should lead us to be
thankful that w didn't get worse
jolt after such war ~ the recent
one, instead Of signing and complain
ing because the dollars are fewer and
harder to get.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-13
Consultation

Constipation of the bowels is a
stoppage of the sewerage system that
removes waste matter from the body.
It is as necessary that your bowels
move regularly once each day, to car
ry off this waste, as it is that the
waste pipes of your home be kept
open and carry off the waste from
your house. If you would enjoy good
health, keep your bowels regular by
taking Chamberlain's Tablets when
needed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-13

A 4 timo when the world il groan-
ing under the terrible burden Of
war debt with = prospective of ma
tionai bankruptcy in .. number Of cas-
~, II n 4 relief TO write about the
results Of construction policy AZ
contracted with the policy Of war and
destruction. On June IT, 1902, lit
tie more than 10 years ago, the Re-
clamation act WAS approved by Pres
ident Roosevelt and the United States
government began the policy of re-
claiming the desert lands Of the
Great West, Since then "a so-called
primary projects and four Indian pro-
jeets have been constructed in whole
or in part and scores Of secondary
projects have been examined to deter
mine their feasibility with a view Of
possible development later as funds
become available. On June 80, 1920,
the net cost of construction Of the
reclamation projects amounted to a
little less than 1876 million dollars
lug sA4u0 VI tAePA kIuWH III AoRS I
on lands served either in part or In
whole from the works of the service /
amounted to nearly 1853 million dol
lars, About 80 million dollars of this
represents the value Of crops grown
on the t.1l3,460 acres OF cropped
lands on the projects proper, or $79.ss
an acre and the balance an estimated
amount from approximately mil
lion acres Of land served with water
under the Warren act The projects
already completed or under way will
ultimately comprise an area Of over
5 800 900 acres. This information
Cleaned from the report OF the secre~
tary Of the interior gives = faint idea
Il what might have been accomplished
for the welfare OF the people If even
4 tenth part Of the money wasted on
var had been used for constructive
purposes Here we find return Of !
more than 100 per cent on the money :
invested in year. The total amount 9
expended by the government since the q
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-13

: like it, dear - she asked the minut'
! he came into the room. NO." he re
piled. "Why, didn't you have a nict
teacher7" "She didn't know moth
in',' came the disguised response
"She asked more questions than baby
Ruth does"
| The constable Of > New England
4 village, = man Of exceeding good na-
ture, found it necessary to lock up
three tramps who had strayed into
his Jurisdiction. Shortly after the
arrest he was met by the mayor Of
the village, who, observing the con-
stable hurrying down the main street,
asked Where are you going, con-
stable ~ "Oh,s explained the con-
stable, "the three tramps just lock-
ed up want to play bridge and I'm
hunting for fourth"
A man from q bone-dry Arkansas
community went to wet Missouri
town and was invited by an acquiant-
ance to have q drink. In the saloon
the friend asked: "What are you
going to haven "Have?" dreamily
observed the visitor, blinking at the
glorious array of barreled and bot
tied goods. II amt goin' to have
nothin." what do you mean,
Gabe2 You won't have drink after
coming all this distance?" "Nope,"
the Arkensawyer. There
hain't no such place as this. Til
wake up in q minute"
& 4 4
Down in Virginia, where bears
.oamed the woods, there once lived
IN old fellow whose wife made his
ife miserable. It was her custom to
5ounce skillets, brickbats, pieces OF
tovepipe and scantlings of the old
mans head when she had nothing else
o do. One day neighbor rushed
nto the old mans yard and cried:
i'm, hurry down in the pasture;
our wife is in a fight with bear!"
Not on your life Jim replied, pull
lg at the stem of his corncob pipe;
that bear got himself into the fight
nd he can get out the best way he
an"
1
EYES," said Smith to his Scottish &
lend, II reckon my dog is the smart
it dog in the world; he'll do any
ling tell him, and good deal more :
,metimes II / throw half SOW -
-eign into the water he'll plunge in
I'd get it for me. His honesty is un-
apeaehable. He wouldn't even do
fellow dog out of a bone" "Not
UGH in that replied the Scot,
it'll smile that might have meant
lything. "Only the other day was
cling in want of bit of fish, SO
rev half crown in a loch that
ntained some salmon. | sent my
& into the water. Out he came
tn half pound of salmon and one
d sixpence change"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-01-13
EyesiRht Specialist

M. D. Fleming, optometrist, will be
ct the Russell hotel Saturday, Jan.
Is. We At glasses and do it right.
Ninety per cent of headaches are
caused BY some character of eye
strain. II you are affected with head
aches have your eyes examined. Be
fair with them; one pair Of eyes is
al you will ever have. We give spec
ial attention to school children.