davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-12

desirable to have full state of EN-.
ployment. and production to the ca.
pacity of the industries. but wage adj.
vances that cannot be maintained and
that only unsettle industry are harm.
ful instead of beneficial
The energetic revival OF business in
the spring showed that the country had
been restraining itself 1t had been in
state of timidity. uncertain about the
price situation and as TO the exten,
OF the influence OF European condi-
tons in this country. The outburst OF
activity demonstrated that there was
very great amount of construction
work under contemplation. which will
go ahead upon about the level of last
years costs. Some of IT will go ahead
even at an advance, but the advances
have disturbed confidence. and the
postponement of many projects is an
nounced. Postponcments, however.
are unavoidable when there is not la
Dor enough for all. and their chief sig
nihcance is in showing that a great
amount of work is waiting to be done
Wage advances under the circum-
stances simply illustrate the workings
OF the law of supply and demand. the
contractors who are willing to pay the
most getting the labor. Ii is not the
demands of unions so much as the bid
ding of competitors that is making
the high rates. and the situation shows
the fallacy of the theory that the law
of supply and demand has nothing to
do with wages. The fact is that it is
the final and most potent factor in fix
ing all real wages. as it is of all prices
for a wage is price. Wages will be
adjusted at the point where
the demand for and supply of labor
will be in equilibrium. There is no
sound objection to that, provided they
are as readily adjusted downward
when necessary to keep up full activity
in building operations.
Activity OF Industry.
Although buying has been compare
lively light in the past month. the ton
lage moved by the railroads has been
n excess of the movement in this sea-
ion of any previous year. There has
been but little slackening of the indus
ries, although some curtailment has
,een reported in cotton goods. The
April consumption of cotton. however,
vas at very high per diem rate.
some reduction in cotton operations
S to be expected. in view of the fact
hat the material is in short supply and
'rices for the new crop deliveries are
everal cents lower than for old cot
on. Within the next two or three
months that difference will be elimin-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-12

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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-12

! Friidsv
Iirch (
nursdzy
s. Bur.
~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-03

caucus and were not elected on the
iloor so there is nothing to do now
but let the nominations die a natural
death for Il is an accepted fact that
there cannot he two attorneys for the
House and neither Mr.. Hughes nor Mr..
l:idseiy Will serve alone.
The plans at the present time are
10 have the House go into another
caucus and nominate a lawyer who Is
capable OF filing the office In n manner
creditable TO the House and with ell
cheney. There is no dearth of candi-
dates. In fact some OF them We're right
on the sob yesterday and worked hard
all day 10 round up votes for their
support At least one man had consic-
cradle support among the member
and had there been n caucus last night
IL Is believed he could have been nom
mated. However, the caucus has beer
deferred until slich time as the mem
hers are confident they have found
man such as they desire for the place
and when the attorney VIII be select
| ed Is undecided juet now.
Il was the plan yesterday Afternoon
to have some OF the mombers inter
view some prospects and try 10 Undue
one Of them 10 accept the offte. Unit
there has been time for such an Inter
view nothing Will BE done by the Hous
Democrats relative 20 their selection @
"a legal adviser.
Among the mon who have been men
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-03

toned for tho ofiice are Martin II.
Smith OF Wilmington. William Cooper.
of New Csustlc. IL another lawyer whose
name has been prominently connected
with the nomination. Former United
States Senator r. II. Konney. VI Do
Yer. also has bean suggested IN House
attorney burt how ne may feel rsgurd-
ing the matter n not acnown. John Is.
Hut ION. OF Dover. ds another attorney
whose name Inns figured prominently In
tho list OF lawyers suggested for tho
office. II was learned yesterday he at
one time was considered In n receptive
mood but later let IL BE- known that
he would not consider election. How
ever. It Is now believed no might be
persuaded TO undertake the task and
It may be that he viii ultimately be
the choice OF the House Democrats.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-03
Department

Ladies Felt Bedroom Slippers, all colors . 5sc
Ladies' Sport Shoes, rubber sole and heel CSC
Ladies' Gun Metal High Top Shoes ......... $50
Ladies' Hish-Top Shoes, two-tone effects, in
tan, steel and champagne colors ...... CSC
Ladies Calfskin Oxfords, tan and black sl.s5
Ladies' Patent Leather Oxfords ........... Sl.s5
Ladies' Comfort Shoes, felt-lned ........ Sl.4S
Lade1' Strap Oxfords, military heels &C.,. l.9s
Ladies' Patent Leather Pumps, rubber heels 50. 20
Ladies Tan Hish-Top Shoes, military heels 81 SIS
Children's Black Lace Shoes .............. CSC
Children's Patent Colt Button Shoes ....... CSC
Children's White Canvas Button Shoes $500. 49c
Girls Lace Shoes, black and tan colors .. 81 so
Little Gents Black Lace Shoes ............ CSC
Boys Tan Scout Shoes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CSC
Little Cents 2-Buckle High Top Storm Shoes,
Sl.sS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-03

II pays others TO use Every Eve
ming want ads-ft Will pay you.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-03

Misses Patent Colt Button Shoes ....... sl.79
Leggins, Oversaters and Shoe Polish reduced
40 per cent
Mems Black Vici Congress Shoes ......-... s2.69
Mems Black Shoes, En6cott-Joh Johnson make 81 .S5
Mems Tan Shoes, mouse colored tops &C.,. SIS
Mems Patent Colt Shoes Observation-Disclosures. S2.s9
Mems Army Shoes ........... S2.45 and 81 SO
Mems Tan Fleece-Lined High-To Shoes S2.s5
Mems Sheep-Lined Moccasins ............ 6Sc .
Mems Leather House Slippers .............. sSc +
Chldren's Rubber Boots ................ Sl.69 0
Ladies' Overshoes ......................>5 Sc
Mems Overshoes Observation-Disclosures. sc
Mems Welt Black Oxfords ............. sl.s5
Mems Tan Oxfords ..................... NsS
Boys White Keds," Gym Shoes ........... ssc
Rubber Boots, Arctics and Overshoes Reduced
40 per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-03

The Shoe Store Offers
ENTRANCE, 3O7 KING STREET
We Quote Just Few of the Big Bargains You Find in This
, 1923-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Lander, Wyo-
ming, August 25, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Ida M.
Moore, widow of Miner M. Moore, of
Belfry, Montana, who on January
31st, 1920; September Is, 1922, made
original and additional homestead en-
tries Nos. 0136O7, O11682, for NE
seq, SWASEH Sec. 80; WASWX,
Sec. 33. SEASEA, SANEA, SEX
NWA, EhSWA, SWHSWA Sec.
80; Twp. 55N. Rye. 102 w. Lot 8
Sec. a; Lot 6, SWANEA section 5,
Lot 5 Sec. s.; Township 81 North,
Range 102 West, 9th Principal Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Orilla Downing, Clerk of the
District Court, at Cody, Wyoming, on
the Sth day of October, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John L~aunchbury, George M. Hay,
Alvin Trask, Jeff Chapman, all of
Cody, Wyoming.
Irving w. Wright
Register
First Publication August 20, 1923
Last Publication September 26, 1923
, 1923-09-05
UPPER SAGE CREEK

Miss Michael and chum Miss In
graham of Aurora, Illinois, who had
made a trip through the Park visited
with Miss Michael's uncle, T. j. Wal
tiers Wednesday.
Walter and George Bratton of the
Golden Rule Store and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. F. Peterson were entertained at
the 7. j. Walters home Friday even
ing.
Seth and Bruce Fritzler, Betty and
Lawrence Walters, Margaret Hog
lund, Leonard Stewardson, Violet Coe
Edwin Dunn, Donavan MCGEE and
Grace Stewardson started to attend
High School Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott and two child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. English, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Freeborg and the
Wizard family spent Sunday afternoon
at the Freeborg home.
l.. w. Schultz started his threshing
machine Sunday morning on our flat.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. English, Mrs.
Lee Morley and Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Robertson were callers at the Fritz
Ter ranch Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Greybull
Sunday night visitors at the T.
]. Walters home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Fritzler and son
Clifton visited with the Chas Miller
family at Byron Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Allen and baby
Joe Isham, Gladys johnson Isham,
and Mrs. Ed Isham of Thermopolis
attended the funeral of NJ. L. Free
borg Thursday.
Ruth McKain and Clifton Fritzler
were callers at the o. l.. White home
Thursday. Other callers were the
Jas. Allen family and Mrs. Ed Isham
of Thermopolis.
Nh. and Mrs. Dave Burke and child
rem of Lowell attended the funeral of
M. l.. Freeborg Thursday.
Miss Mabel Schultz has arrived to
teach u school.
The Henry Dalhelm family have
moved in to their ranch so the child
rem car attend school here.
, 1923-09-05
"DRYS" SHOW INDECENT HASTE
IN FOSTERING NEW PRESIDENT
liberals" WILL KEEP THEIR SHIRTS ON UNTIL MIR
COOLIDGE CAN GIVE THEM A FAIR
HEARING, PLAN OF LEAGUE

be some excuse for their undue haste.
Even on that ground, however, their
rushing tactics constitute a tacit o
fession of either the universal lack of
prohibition enforcement, or of the
unenforceability of the drastic pro-
VISIONS of the Volstead Act, or of
both, as c~ontrasted with the ability of
the Federal and State governments
to enforce other legislation which
commands the approval and respect
of a free and law-abiding American
citizenry.
"What the rabid 'drys' are really
after, however, is to enlist the support
of the new President in fastening the
chains of Volsteadism i%rrevocably on
the necks of the American people. AS
usual, they deliberately confuse the
question of law enforcement with that
of the right of Congress to modify
the terms of application of the Eight
zenith Amendment by appropriate and
enforceable legislation which would
permit the substitution of wholesome
beverages of a harmless alcoholic con
tent for the poisonous intoxicants now
illegally sold, and thus end the reign
of the bootlegger and bring back uni
versal respect for the law.
$50 far MS the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment is con-
cerned, it believes that the question
of a change in the present fanatical
and injurious prohibition laws is one
of the utmost importance to the
people of the United States. But it
feels that all who stand for personal
liberty and even a semblance of
States Rights will take the Associa-
TONS position that an effort to pre-
cipitate this matter on the shoulders
of the new President at a time when
he needs sympathy and help and not
nagging, is unfair.
eve shall refrain from ~bothering
Mr.. Coolidge until such time as he
can see his way clear to give us a fair
hearing, which we are convinced he
will do"
, 1923-09-05

The Galapagos Islands lie under the
equator off the coast of Ecuador. The
air is frequently chilly, due to the
cold antartic currents which fan the
coast of Peru and strike seaward to-
ward the island group. Wild goats
cattle, cats and dogs, as well as hid
den treasure, bear evidence of pirates
The soil is rich red loan, nearly stone
less. There are but $500 head OF
cattle at present on Cristobal Island
and it can easily support 10000. II
is said that a three-year-old steer
brings 800 (gold) live weight, at
Guayaquil on the mainland-when
a steamer can be induced to call and
take the stock off.
, 1923-09-05

Washington, August 21,-Running
true to their customary Indecent
police of precipitancy", the prohibit
~tionists are passing their views on
President Coolidge before he is well
seated in the Presidential chair, de-
clared Captain w. H. Stayton, found
err and executive head of the Associa-
ton Against the Prohibition Amend
ment, in a statement issued here to-
night.
In contrast to these methods, Cap
tain Stayton announced that his or
ganization, as well as the "liberal'
element generally, would follow a de-
corous line by giving undivided en-
enlargement and support to the new
President in his efforts to meet the
various problems of his office as they
arise, and would be content to await
the time when he saw fit to take up
the many phases of national prohibit
ton and its enforcement for special
consideration.
In scoring the p~recipitant activities
of the "drys", Captain Stayton indicat
ed that he had in mind the pressure
brought to pear upon the President,
within two days after his arrival in
Washington, for IN early call of a con
ference of Governors on the subject
of prohibition, and in which Mr..
Coolidge was reminded" of the late
President Harding's intention to call
such a conference.
"Recent calls by Governor Pinchot
and others on the new President have
been definately connected with pub
lished statementc tending to show
that the OBJECT was to have Mr.. Cool
idgc lined up with the prohibitionists'
said Captain Stayeon.
"As we might have expected, the
prohibitionists are doing their best to
get him committed to their way of
thinking. In this they have not
hesitated to employ their usual indec-
lent ent policy of precipitancy.
"If the object of the extreme pro-
hibitionists were merely that Of law
enforcement generally, there might
, 1923-09-05
West Gets on Prod
CONTINUED from Page ~

al take no stock in the recent yell
put up and attributed to Yakima
Canutt that hereafter all world cham
pionship riding and bucking contests
will be held in New York City. Such
an arrangement would be impossible
and riders know it.
Mr.. Coats arrived for the purpose
of taking part in the Midland En-
pire fair contests. He is known all
over the west as a rider. At the New
York rodeo he rode eight bronchos
straight and was thrown from the
ninth, which was q spinner from Chey
enne, known as "Pretty Dick" He
took money several days at the New
York show.
Howard Tegland, who took top
money, totalling 1900, at New York
will also be one of the features at
this years fair here. He is n Miles
City boy but has made his home in
Bozeman for some time. Bob Askins,
also prominent in redeo work and
winner of fourth place in New York
City, is expected Mt the fair.
Connolly contest saddles, two Of
which are being furnished by Mr..
Coats, will be used. They will be the
n he rode in New York and the
n used by Tegland in winning first
money.
, 1923-09-05
LOWER SAGE CREEK

Mrs. s. Siddle, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs,
George Chase, and Mrs. Bill Felsheim
of Cody took supper with Mrs. Frank
Ives Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Allen and Mrs.
Betty Isham of Thermopolis, Wyo-
ming were the guests of Mrs. o. l..
White Thursday.
Marjorie Green of Cody spent Wed
nesday with the Bates girls.
Edward Black, Jean and Kenneth
Siddle spent a few days with jess
Horner ut his Cabin on Carter Mt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Siddle and Law
renee and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ziegen-
fus spent Friday at Valley.
School begins Tuesday with Miss
Ethel McKelvy of Powell at Mt.
View and Irene Wilson of Cody at
Lower Sage.
Dean Stevens and bride of Garland
called ut the II. F. Bates home Satur-
day evening.
Lower Sage Women's Club held
n corn and weiner roast at the river
Sunday. All present enjoyed a good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ives spent Sun
day at the S. Siddle home at Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kuchera of Fran
ME Wyoming. Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Golf. and Alvin Goldsby were caller,
ut the II. +. Rotter home Sunday.
, 1923-09-05
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. S, 1928

Corner No. 6; thence S. 80 degrees
49, W.-11S0.6 #. to the point of
beginning and containing within said
bounds 9.92 acres of land.
Tract No. 2
Beginning at a point on the line.
between Corners No. 5 and No. 6 of
Lot 62 T. so N. Rs. 1O1 and 1O2 W.
of the 9Th. P. M. which point is 75.O
#. distant from said Corner No. 6
which corner marks the NV Corner
of the NWA SEA Sec. 6 T. So N
R. 101 w of the Original Govern
ment Survey; thence S. 55 degrees
80 E. 734.0 #; thence S. 81 degrees
As W.-4s9.0 #; thence N. % de-
grees TO- W.-115.0 #; thence N. As
degrees 49, W.-230.4 #, to a point
on the line between Corners No. 5
and No. 6 of said Lot 81; thence N.
0 degrees 49, W.-429.7 # to the
point of beginning and containing
within said bounds Ala acres of
land.
The above described lands are to
be used as a reservoir site for the
construction and maintenance of a
lcSSINOlI III loiilcCtiOn Will diiu az a.
part of the municipal water works OF
the said Town.
The petitioner will pray for the
condemnation and appropriation of
the said described lands and for the
appointment of Commissioners to
make an assessment of the compensa-
ton to be paid to the owners AMI
persons interested therein, as provid-
ed by the Statutes of the State Of
Wyoming relating thereto.
Dated Cody, Wyoming, August z,
1923.
Town of Cody.
By Dwight E. HOLSTER
Its Attorney
First publication, August 10, 1928.
Last publication September, 9Th 1928
, 1923-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Lander, Wyo-
ming, August g., 1928.
Notice is hereby given that Howard
Broderic Starr of Cody, Wyoming,
who, on January 81, 1920, made
homestead entry No. O11654, fol-
Lots SLIP, EHSWA, WASEA,
SEANWH, Section 80, Township
SIS North, Range 103 West, 9th Princi
pal Meridian, has filed notice of in
t~ention to make three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before Carl M. Cox, U. S.
Commissioner, at Cody, Wyoming, on
the 18th day of September, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses
Alfred M: Walters, Charles G.
Manlove, Charles Davis, James Davis
all of Cody, Wyoming.
Irving w. Wright,
Register
First publication August 18th, 1928
Last publication September 18th, 1923
, 1923-09-05
NOTICE
State of Wyoming, County of Park. IS
IN DISTRICT COURT OF PARK
COUNTY, WYOMING

Ssok~ "a NNyOAAAh SOoAAty "a l hAs 20
IN DISTRICT COURT OF PARK
COUNTY, WYOMING
In the Matter of the Application
of the Town of Cody, a Municipal
Corporation, for the condemnation of
certain property in the County of
Park.
TO GEORGE THORNTON BECK,
DAISY S. BECK, SARAH B. MAR
TIN, SARAH 1. HOGG AND W.
HINCKLE SMITH:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED,
that the TOWN OF CODY, a munich
pal corporation located in the County
Of Park, and State of Wyoming, in
tends to file with the Clerk of the
said District Court for Park County,
Wyoming on the 10th day of Septem-
Der A. d. 1928, it's petition praying
for the condemnation of certain
lands in said County of Park and
State of Wyoming, described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Tract No. 1
Beginning at a point on the line
and midway between Corners No. 6
and No. z of Lot 60, T. so N. Rs.
101 and 102 w. of the 9th p. M.
which point is identical with the loca-
ton of the SW corner of the SEX
NWA Sec. 6, 7. so N r. 101 w of
the Original Government Survey;
thence N. 0 degrees 81 w. along the
west line of the said SEX. NWA a
distance of 5000 #; thence N 20
degrees IA E.-347.2 #; thence S.
80 degrees 03, E.-41O.S #; thence
N. 8 degrees 49, E.-131.5ft; thence
S SO degrees IL E.-144.5ft; thence
S. Sd degrees 32' E.-536.5 #. to a
point on the line between Corners
No. 6 and No. z of said Lot 81 and
which point is 140.5 # distant from
, 1923-09-05

The National jewelers. Association
has shifted the golden anniversary
from the fiftieth to the tenth year of
married life, and made the twenty
fifth the highest of wedding anniver-
sary days. A great majority of mar
riages, through death or divorce, do
not endure rs years.
, 1923-09-05

The Chinese bandits, who kidnapped
for ransom many prominent Ameri-
can and European passengers, said
they learned how to wreck the train
by watching an American motion
picture.
, 1923-09-05
ALL AMERICA GOT OUT or WAR WAS
PROHIBITION, FLU HUGE Debt And
$4,000 CASUAL TIES, BERGER SAYS

New York, Aug. 27-"Gemany is o n the brink of disaster and if she
goes down, she will pull France down with her" said Victor Berger of Mil
waukee, Socialist member of congress, on his return yesterday after two
months in Europe.
Congressman Berger said he had visited 30 cities and towns in Germany.
He found no hostility toward America.
"Al America got OUT of the wur was prohibition and the flu; eighteen
to twenty billion dollars in deband casualties to $4,000 of her young
soldiers" Mr.. Berger continued.
The Ruhr situation is the greatest crime committed by the white race
he declared. America is aiding and abethng France directly, according to
Mr. Berger.
az feel confident that had President Harding lived, sooner r later he
would have found some mea to extrhate the Europeon continent from its
present chaos. 1 don't know what Mr. Coolidge will do. 1 hope that he
will act toward some quick settlement" he said.
, 1923-09-05

More than 200 species of plants
yield latex from which rubber may be
obtained.
, 1923-09-05

A bell dating back to the time of
st. Patrick has been found in the
ruins of Nendrum Abbey, in Ulster,
Island.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-14
,soR AND TIE CHURCHES.


T. intimate relation Of ',e
tie eda1ch Is lhui-
..s ss.l=snoNn tact tha'
49, II t#glsa people are OIL
bee working people
r.. .#greh depends fer its sup
noe 58.a tie working class
at a.aen Il is therefore
consistent policy 81 the church.
ftslrea pueI3 nom a business
Hy5iat, IL encourage better
king conditions and higher
ag.. fer Labor
T.e great eyangelistic move
h., of the church that have
,srge5 the course Of the civilized
Md started among the working
~. Til, mas been true Of
...aHtv at its inception under
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-14

many ether great Christian Lead
els followed Chnsts example in
preaching the gospel first 10 fish
efmen, carpenters ami shepherds.
Christ himself was a carpenter.
Paul was a tent maker Peter.
James and John were fishermen.
Simon would have been called
bolshevik today.
churches have amasSed great
In recent years many Of the
churches have amaSsed great
wealth. But it is being spent Law
iShly in the interest of elevating
the social conditions among the
poorer classes. One church alone
recently raised more than $780,
100000 for education and mission
work among the poor. One church,
small denomination of less than
100000 commnicaunts, started an
African Industrial Mission where
the trades were taught the ignor-
ant people Of that continent. That
was more than thirty years ago.
Today there are industrial missions
in every land, fostered by practi-
cally every church denomination.
The Catholic sisters are noted
for their ministry to the needy.
Catholic hospitals are open to
every class, not excluding those
who have no funds.
In all this is the spirit and aim
of the church. And there is no
reason to believe that its aim will
ever be different, except in few
exclusive churches that are bound
by LEGAL conditions. The whole
church will ever be the friend of
he working man.
W. c. AYE.