davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
IL DRAWING
Rig ATTENDANCE

Prospects are that this years Ia.
elfic Coast convention viii aurpasa
In attendance and Importance the
meeting Of the national foreign trade
council. held last year nj New or
leans. officers say.
six special cars have been reserved
for the San Francisco delegation and
other large groups arc expected TO
attend from Los Angelica, Tacoma
and other Coast cities.
Y. T.. Erckcnbrack. representative
Of tho United States shipping board
here. will head tho Seattle delegation
AZ Mai. George 81. preycr, chairman
Of tho foreign trade council Of the
Seattle Chamber OF commercs. has
found II Impossible TO make tho trip.
Seattle, which Is seeking tho ma
,Ional foreign trades council conven'
ton for 1925. will ask the indnrse'
ment Of the session AZ Portland.
Among the Seattle mon who have
signified their intention OF attending
tho convention arc the following:
w. o. vAa psrveor,. Frank pAbnrY.
10 q, FISHER. g. ~ North, .. a, fsass.
m ~ Caiklna. =. nsFreta. !. hpal-
we'll. Lloyd Hsrrsli. c. ~. iorsssa, g y
Roberts. q. l. Sandshsrs. Ersch Laess.
easnesy NJ fswts be A. Nandsfspsk.
n ~ nIaloes. .. y, rsspiss. u EfeA :
snbfack. a. s. Hainss H. ", Hall. frank
Rrusst. Gordon G, Cefeaiey, y X bafla.
W.g,,si pasttA. Vista Rastth. ! y. Htssh.
u IA Parsons. G. creed. ". y Conan.
f. A Maurtsf, /. H. Ives, vs., y, itsH-
asfsau. ~. ". naktln. MyErsa ". AFun.
sau. ". O. HharFpcG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Weather Bureau Report

TATooHH BLAND. Nos is a. n.
--HAFemessf fizinE pAftiy cloudy, Wind
soalh. eight mlles an heat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
WEDNESDAY
-.

First Low Tide
ssts a. IN. e. e.
First high Tide
issts =. us i14 n.
s~coad lev ride
as p M. ~ n.
Sregad high Tide
So - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat
Liycrnool Grain

CHICAGO. nov. is--cash uhsst--'So
hard. 1906 No. , hard. ti,gtb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
FEAST is WEST"

Article INC Future Of The Pacific On Marrhan IN no
the official organ Of TIC
United states Of Commerce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
ShipNews
TIDES In Seattle
nm RspAY

NOV. ~
Ilrst law ride
gAt a. ~ - q
FIRST nigh Tide
ttit .. IN. ise q.
sr.uHd Low Tide
Gtf p. N 50 q.
second High nas
IA y - N. - q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14

wheat Open High Low Gloss
pee. $40 tste.d stGd o. iesd
Mar. - b. "a lad -
Nay. 80 s.a - .sa istAa 4" ssd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14

A special group aesslon for pro.
duecra OF perlshables viii DO ono OF
tho features OF the convention. This
part OF tho program viii include dis,
ousslon Of such subjects aa tho de
yolopment OF old and new markets
for apples by water routes. cold ptor'
age and refrigerated ships. and tho
current movements for uniform bills
OF ladlng
The China Club OF Seattle has boon
assigned charge OF dinner TO be
given tho Delegates Thursday. ], G.
Herbsman. executive secretary OF
tho club. plans TO present. for tho
first time. motion pictures showing
tho work OF Paul Whitman, Seattle
engineer. In carrying out the sue
ccssful 81. goo. 900 job Of dlycfting tho
waters ~ the Yellow river, in China,
into Il new channel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS

NEW pianos for rent rent applel
on purchase Meycr-Tuner, lS2l
Fourth ave. Cobb Bids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
CARD OF THANKS

We WISH 10 thank our many
friends who so kindly assisted us
during our recent Bereavement Ina
the losssof our beloved children
BETTY and pelma Arlene. and FOR
the beautiful floral offerings re-
Ceived Mr.. and Mrs. oliver l..
Jackson or Oral.
, 1923-04-12

sales except under certain safeguards.
PROVISION was made, however, for such
cooperative ale of live stock of sew
eral owners as are authorized.
Another undesirable practice which
is being corrected by the Packers and
Stockyards Administration is that of
marking up A commission man
would sell a number of animals of
different grades at one price and then
himself adjust the prices to the ship
pers for various grades. This was a
deception upon the shipper as to the
real selling price and gave the commits
sion merchant an opportunity for I'M
lalr advertising of his sales results.
The livestock supervisors are requir-
ing all firms to report true sales prices.
which does away with the practice of
marking up" This does not prevent
commission firms from pro-rating on
cooperative shipments when properly
instructed by the c~onsignors and auth
orized to do so.
, 1923-04-12
WE NEED THIS ROAD.

From Saratoga to Laramie, either by
way of the Lincoln Highway or over
the southern route which dips into
bany county capital, the distance is APP
p~roxlmately 100 miles. From Sarato-
"a to Laramie over the Snowy Range
highway, portions of which are now
being built and the balance of which
will be completed this year If Carbon
county is willing TO cooperate with the
forest service in building the 4h-mile
section between Headquarters Park
and Lake Marie, the distance is in the
neighborhood of so miles.
The choice of driving so miles over
a scenic mountain highway. with beau
tiful camps on natural lakes, unusually
good fishing. with natural wonders
and beautiful landscapes on every hand
or of driving the 100 miles over a dry,
dusty and entirely uninteresting Lin
coin Highway, will, it is safe to say,
result in the routing of practically all
lincoln Highway tourist travel east
or west between Rawlins and Laramie
or vice versa, over the Snowy Range
road. and through Saratoga.
A great opportunity confronts the
people of Saratoga in this connection.
This road can be completed the present
years if our county commissioners will
cooperate with the forest service in
building AZ miles of road. and this
section of road would be through a re-
gion where no very difficult construc-
ton would be encountered.
, 1923-04-12
ERRORS IN THE PAPER.

The editor does not want anyone to
send him any more copies of his paper
in which they find Mistakes" com
plains a Missouri exchange. "If they
find a perfect copy, however. he will
pay a big price for it. If the critic
who hunts for mistakes in newspapers
would find them all, he would be kept
busy. We will be pleased to buy copies
of any paper which can be proven en-
tirely free of errors, either typograph-
zeal or in statement of fact. We will
be pleased to find a merchant who
never made a mistake putting UP an
order; atlawyer who never lost a case
through his own errors n doctor who
never wrongly diagnosed n case: n
druggist who never made a mistake: a
postoffice official who never put mail
in the wrong box a woman who never
forgot to put in salt while she was
cooking or to put tea in the tea pot
before putting in the water. Bring in
some of your mistakeless paragons who
find it so easy to criticize the news
papers. and well give 'em the chance
of their lives to find out whether they
are really human
, 1923-04-12
Could stay on seeono Ca,,.

Ruth and Marjorie were spending
the afternoon with their little friend.
Jane. At five o'clock they informed
their hostess that they must be going.
my dears," said James mother.
cant you stay and have supper with
us7"
mo, thank you" they both replied.
"Mother told us TO come home at D."
Hats and wraps were brought. As
they were being put On, James mother
asked again; Are you quite sure
you must 20 before supper?'
eyes. thank you; we must 60" re-
piled Ruth.
Marjorie seemed to have a different
opinion, and said soto voce TO her
sister: 1--WE don't have to 20. Mother
said we could stay to supper II she
nsked us twice. Judge.
, 1923-04-12
UNFAIR PRACTICES AT LIVE
STOCK MARKETS PROHIBITED.

1t has long been the practice of some
commission firms at the livestock
marketing centers to make what are
called string sales" Several head of
live stock belonging to different own
ers would be sold in one transaction at
one price and the commission firm
would then arbitrarily place prices on
h different lots. Through such a
practice an individual shipper fire.
quently would not receive IA fair price
for his live stock.
This was one of the early problems
confronting the Packers and Stock
yards Administration Of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
charged with the duty of supervising
the ~meat-packing industry and the
agencies at the live stock markets. In
vestigations resulted in issuing instruc-
tions prohibiting the practice of Stirring
, 1923-04-12
LVESTOCKPRICE
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Fat Cattle Rather Dull and
10-25c Lower.
HOGS MOSTLY S CENTS OFF

Moderate Run Of Sheep M Lambs
Sells at Prices 15@25c Under Clos
ing Quotations Last Week-Top
Lambs S14.1o.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
April 10. 1923.-With a fairly liberal
run of cattle Monday $500 head the
market developed considerable weak
ness and trading was larely at prices
1O@15c lower than the close of last
week. Best beef steers sold around
$9.25@9.35. Cow stuff was lower and
stockers and feeders strong.
Quotations on Cattle Good to
choice beeves $S.S5@9.4O; fair to good
beeves $s.25@S.S5; common to fair
beeves s7.25QS.25; good to choice
yearllngs SS.60@9.4O; fair to good
yearlings $7.5O@S.5O; common to fair
yearlings S6,50Q7.50; good to choice
heifers S7.5O@S.35; fair to good heifers
S6.2597.5O; choice TO prime cows S6.75
@7.50; good to choice cows $5.75Q6.75
fair to good cows S4.7545.75; cutters
S3.50Q4.5O; canners S3.00Q3.40; beef
and butcher bulls $4.60@7.00; bologna
bulls $4.25@4.65; veal calves $4,000
$50; common and trashy calves $3.50
@4.50; good to choice feeders $7.759
$40; fair to good feeders $7.00Q7.75;
common to fair feeders $6.25@7.00;
good to choice stockers $7.50QS.35;
fair to good stockers S6.750T.50 !,
common to fair stockers $6.0O06.75:
stock heifers $4.5O@6.25; stock cows
S4.00Q5.25: stock calves S4OO9S.25.
Hogs Steady to Five off.
Some 1000 hogs were received Mon.
day and moved freely at prices steady
to a nickle lower than Saturday. Best
butcher hogs brought $7.95 and bulk
of all the trading was at S7.S5Q7.90.
Sheep and Lambs Lower.
The market for fat sheep and lambs
was slow M weak to DC lower. Some
5000 head were received and demand
was rather restricted. Best fat lambs
brought s14.10.
Quotations on sheep and lambs =
Fat lambs, good 10 choice S13.f5Q
14.1O; fat lambs, fair to good S12.25Q
1875; clipped lambs $9.U011.00;
feeding lambs $13.O0Q13.75: fat ewes,
light sS.0O@S.s5; fat ewes. heavy
S5.00GS.00; yearlings S11.75Q13.25;
wethers $7.JO@9.75.
, 1923-04-12
CHEAPER MILK COMES
THRU PROPER FEEDING
(Contlnued from First Pagel

the milk scales and the Babcock test.
>. The amount and kind of feed
eaten.
The feed bill is the largest direct ex-
pense In milk costs. Hence economical
feeding is of relatively great impor-
tance in lowering production costs.
The price received for milk is largely
controlled by he laws of the market
and the dairyman has only n l.mited
control over prices. The %dairyman's
high road to success lies in producing
ii unit of clean. wholesome milk for the
least possible cost.
The first essential for cheap milk is
good cows. The other essential is
proper feed and care. 1t may he sum
married. briefly in three words-feed,
weed and breed.
Silage and alfalfa hay are the basis
for cheap milk, They are the best and
cheapest ~roughage feeds. Every dairy
man should aim to have them AS soon
as possible.
l. Feed all the roughage II cow will
clean up. Part of it should be "A
legume such as clover or alfalfa.
=. Feed some |succulcnt feed. such
as silage or roots.
g. Feed a balanced ration.
4. Feed grain in accordance with
milk production for a Holstein or
Ayrshire. approximately 1 pound of
grain for each 3 pounds of milk. A
variety of grains in the mixture is de
sirable.
.. Feed and milk regularly.
H. Supply an abundance Of pure,
fresh water at all times.
z. Give access to salt daily.
, 1923-04-12

been since Christmas. keeping house
for her daughter. Miss Irene. who is
attending South Denver High school.
The Young lady will not return until
after school is out.
Hugh Gale left Saturday for a visit
with home folks in Nebraska.
o.
w. NJ. Englehart received n tele-
graphic message the first of this week
announcing the death of Mrs. g.. G..
Sparrow. which occurred in n sanitar-
ium at Anaconda. Mont. last Sunday
evening. April s. ut , o'clock. Mrs.
Sparrow will he remembered by En-
campment people as the niece Of the
late Miss Mary Bohn. having conduct
ed the BONN hotel here for several
months after Miss Bohn's death, three
years ago.
, 1923-04-12

Fred Nickel returned to Parco Sat
urday, after spending several days
here with his family.
Mrs. Morgy Johnston returned home
last week. from a three months visit
with her parents in Haskell. Texas.
Mrs. A. A. Wolfard of Beaver creek.
was in Saratoga Monday between
trains, taking her children down for
medical treatment.
Mrs. r.. f. Boyd and little son
Travis, spent the first part of the
week visiting at the ranch home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gould, near Sara
toga.
Il. ID. Owens and Joe Johnston re-
turned to their work at the Parco re-
finery last Thursday. after n few days
visit at home with their respective
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Parkison return
ed home last Saturday after spending
the latter part of the winter in tour
ing the south and visiting in different
localities.
Il. S. Hubbell. of the Anderson &
Hubbell ranch. over on the Platte. re
turned home Monday from Laramie.
where he underwent an operation for
appendicitis some weeks ago.
II. w. Barber and II. A. Gould re-
turned TO Sidney. Nebr.. Thursday. af-
ter spending n few days here making
arrangements to move their families
back to their homesteads east of town.
The show and dance given here
Saturday night by the American Le-
gion Post of Saratoga, was well at
tended and the picture. FLASHES of
Action" was said by some who were
there. as being exceptionally good and
true to the real scenes of action.
Messrs. COrlett. Holmes and Ashley
furnished music for the dance and the
ladies' of the firemen served D p at
midnight. The proceeds were reported
satisfactory.
Chas. T. Fait returned last Friday
from Loveland. Colorado. where he
was called some time ago ON account OF
the fatal illness of Mrs. Fait.
o.
Mrs. Lillian Little returned home
Monday from Denver. where she has
, 1923-04-12

Several violent earthquake shocks
rocked the entire Jackson's Hole coun-
try and were felt as far south as the
Green River country last Saturday
night. The first shock came about
80 +. NJ. This was the most violent
OF the tremors felt and rocked build
ings all over the country. Rocks
weighing tons were shaken loose along
the Tetons and in the hills about
Grovont. and rolled into the valley.
Many of the snow slides which run
about this time of year or a little la
ter were started on their way by the
quake@JacksOn's Hole Courier.
, 1923-04-12

Paul BRENNAN and Walter Reyn-
olds have been compelled to be absent
for a two weeks period pending the
outcome of an exposure to measles.
, 1923-04-12

The questions for the seventh and
eighth grade examinations failed TO
arrive last week, but are expected this
week. This will be the first county
exam. and the second will be during
the first week in May.
, 1923-04-12

The State of Wyoming, County of
Carbon-ss.
/, Joseph Num-, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true. to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
JOSEPH NUM-, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of April, 1923.
MAMIE BROWN,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
My Commission Expires April IL, 1925.
Correct-Attest:
L. G. Davis,
A. Il. Dahl,
Joseph NUM-.
Directors.
, 1923-04-12

Miss Lucille Felker was off duty
several days recently, due to a severe
cold.
, 1923-04-12

Quite a number of students in the
high school and upper grades have
been absent recently, due to illness.
, 1923-04-12

Mrs. A. A. Wolfard of Beaver creel
was in Saratoga Monday betwee
trains, taking her children down fo
medical treatment.
, 1923-04-12

Fred Nickel returned to Parco Sat
urday, after spending several days
here with his family.
, 1923-04-12
Report of the Condition of
Saratoga State Bank

AT Saratoga, in the State of Wyoming.
at the close of business on the 3rd day
of April, 1923:
, 1923-04-12

Mrs. Morgy Johnston returned hom'
last week, from "A three months visi
with her parents in Haskell, Texas.
, 1923-04-12

The funds obtained by the school in
serving supper at the Legion dance
We're not sufficient to cover the ex-
penses of the new baseball uniforms.
However. the operetta. "Windmills of
Holland" will soon be presented by the
school, and the boys agree to do their
best in this connection to make up the
deficiency. Practice on The operetta
will start after the exams.
, 1923-04-12

The boys extend thanks to all who
donated pies for the recent supper al
so to the girls who assisted is serving
the supper. and especially to Mrs.
Erie Scott, who very kindly looked af-
ter the cooking department. for them.
, 1923-04-12

The eighth graders, under direction
of Miss ora Felker, are gathering
data and preparing for their last com
position required by the county. The
subject of this composition is "Wyom-
ing History" Also they have taken
up the study of Parkman's Oregon
Trail upon which they must submit
a book reveiw to the county superin-
tendent.
, 1923-04-12

Butter Wraps for sale at Sun Office.
, 1923-04-12

Mrs. r. f. Boyd and little son
Travis, spent the first part of the
week visiting at the ranch home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gould. neal Sara
tOga.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-15
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch With
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root is
soon realized. It stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview on the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
SO many applicants for insurance are re-
jected is because kidney trouble is so
common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applications
are declined do not even suspect that they
have the disease. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles
of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this observation-disclosures.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-15

@ OMETHING like half million
- miners and metal workers in the
Ruhr, who were engaged in a hunger
strike that was fomented by the Com
munists for the forwarding Of their
own plans, returned to their work
toward the end of last week because
the government raised their pay 90
per cent. The Reds were disappointed
and admitted their main weapon had
been taken out of their hands. The
rioting which the Communists had
kept going pretty steadily came to an
end when detachments of police from
the Rhineland appeared. The various
municipalities, disregarding the orders
of the Berlin government, strengthened
their police forces in accordance with
the regulations drafted by the French
military authorities there two months
ago.
Chancellor Cuno and his advisers
are preparing new reparations offer
and already have found guarantees to
the extent of S275,0OO,000 annually.
Through the semi-official newspaper,
the Temps, the French government has
let them know what to offer If they
expect acceptance by France. The
tips given Berlin are: The German
government is advised not to mention
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-15

WHILE Governor Smith of New
w York was trying to make up his
mind whether or not to sign the act
repeating the states prohibition en-
forcement law, Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes and his aids were busy
preparing a lot Of recommendations
for state legislation to be submitted
to the conference Of governors in
Washington called by President Hard
ing. Here are some of those recon-
mendatiOns:
Making the buyer Of bootleg liquor
equally guilty with the seller.
A paddock provision shutting tight
all cabarets and other places where
liquor is sold or consumed.
Drastic penalties for forging liquor
permits or labels.
Summary removal Of state or local
prohibition officials found derelict.
Making it a felony to possess or
traffic in apparatus for making home
brew.
Forbidding sale Or advertisement of
materials for distilling liquors or
brewing beer.
Substituting penitentiary sentences
for fines In convictions of fragrant law
violators.
If President Harding had his way
it's a mighty big "if''-the District of
Columbia would be drier than the
Sahara this week during the Shrine
TT oil acly
ing the district commissioners to en-
force the prohibition law strictly and
they promised to do SO. There was
no noticeable panic in the ranks of the
Mobiles.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-15

my little girl was
born, and the effect.
it had was wonder
full. This will be the
first child I have
nursed, as I had to
bring my two boys
up on the bottle. ]
was very nervous
and worried, tired all
the time, and after
u read about the
V e G e t able Com
Ipound l tried it and
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-15

MOT only the politicians, but all
other Americans are intensely in
terested in the prospective candidacy
of Henry Ford for presidential NOM
nation. The vague talk that has been
heard for months and even years has
within the last week or two crystal
lized into definite movement" which
demands recognition. Ensel Ford is
quoted as saying his father is seri-
ously intending to enter the race and
actually means to stand for nomina-
ton. Whether he will seek the NOM
nation from the Republican or the
Democratic party or will head an in
dependent ticket is not yet known, and
is the question that is causing the
politicians considerable anxiety. The
Republican leaders say they are not
worried about it, since Ford was a
Democratic candidate for the Michi-
gan senatorship, and that, even if he
did enter the Republican primaries,
he would not cut much of a figure
1t is generally believed Ford will
be the nominee of third party, and
if so, he will have the support Of
William Randolph Hearst and all the
Hearst newspapers In a published in
terview Hearst said: IF the presi-
dency Of the United States were to
be settled by popular vote today
Henry Ford would be President, and
I am with him because Of this. He is
the man that should have all the peo-
pies support. But the only way
Henry Ford can ever run for the pres
idency will be to run as an independ-
ent candidate. I am great believer
In independence and for that reason
want to stand with him In his great
fight for recognition"
The American Economic league, Or
ganized to sponsor a third party
movement, was in session In Omaha
last week, and its president, Roy M.
Harrop, said there was no doubt that
Ford was its choice for the presi-
dency, that the league already was
active in II states in efforts to get
Mr.. Ford's name before the voters and
that the organization would be extend
cd until all states were included.
Mr.. Ford himself refuses to COM
ment on the matter, because, he says,
no authoritative group has yet signi-
fed 1t wants him to be a candidate.
But to a reporter he said last week !:
"As far as national problems go the
two big problems at this time are the
railroads and the judiciary. We pay
our judges such inadequate salaries
that some of them are retained by
corporations because they don't get
enough to live on.
"There is no question but that the
railroads should operate under one
central head. They are one indispens-
able agency for commercial eXpan-
sion.'
EROM another point of view the
l. statesmen comprising Senator La
Follette's National Conference on
Valuation of American Railroads"
also profess to look on the railroads
as one OF our greatest problems. The