davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs r. b. Scaiterdsy and
son. George returned Monday even
ing from Haley. Ketchum and the
Stanley Basin country They were
a. sr-' shou, wcet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-11

SHINED-EITHEp =
leet all coiors included pm On or OF
Niii Shop
------ SS-ss-p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-11
Local and Personal

Mrs. NJ. T. Large, and daughter
Eloise OF Salt Lake are visiting at the
home OF Mrs. L.arge's sister, Mrs
Joe Kohn and family.
Mrs. William Gowen left Monday
evening for California where she vii.
join Mr.. Gowen. They expect to
make their home in California
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith left last
Friday morning for Airing in the up
per Long Valley where they will spend
a two weeks vacation.
Gordon Ollie, who spent the Fourth
OF July week end in Portland. re-
turned to Caldwell Monday morning.
Mrs. Ollie and young son will re-
main in Portland visiting friends for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quasi and /
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Quas, /
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Quasi and children spent the week end
on the Little Salmon river enjoying
a fishing and outing trip.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-11

FOR kENr-PianO. phone slo,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-11

FOR SALE-John Deere
q. good condition. $4,000 an binder.
, sandmyer. Boise Payetfs Il NJ
sss 10.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-11

~ i roarhed year old bay mare ,n,-
orloie. Deer Flat Nero us' Wore
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-11

NOTlcE-Taken up one h.,.
Owner can have same bv nra mare
properly. paying pasturage ab proving
s so5,h 10, @arTersising, pasture IL b p;1s
Ss-s7-ss
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-11

"Everey member get member is
The slogan OF membership drive be-
ing conducted this week by the Am
erican Legion, Idaho department. The
Idaho state convention will be held
in Pocatello August 7, s, and and an
intensive state wide membership cam
paign is being inauguraied to obtain
he maximum membership prior to
tina, time.
Bonus application blanks for vet
Grams OF the World War have been
distributed in Idaho through the Am
erican Legion. c. A. Scott. adult
ant OF the Loren NJ. Tro',cr post in
Caldwell. has blanks in his possession
and will help former service men to
fll them out This service is open
TO all former service men regardless
81 whether or not they IRE members
- The American Legion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05
Canadian Railroads
Adopt 3. & O. Plan

Montreal-The Baltimore and Ohio
plan of railroad shop cooperation is
now in force on the Canadian Nation
al railways. The announcement is
officially made by S. j. Hungerford,
vice-president in charge Of operation,
following conference with represen-
tatives of the employees, headed by i.
J. Talon, president division A, railway
employees department, American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor
The new plan applies only to the
maintenance of equipment depart
ment of the company 1t is not to
be put into operation at once through
out the whole system, but beginning
is to be made at the shops in None
ton, New Brunswick. Previous to the
adoption of the plan, an examination
of the whole railway system was
made by o. S. Boyer, jr, consulting
engineer for the init. Ass. Of Machln-
lists, the union chiefly sponsoring the
plan.
The B. & 0. shop plan has been
fiercely assailed by radical unionists
as a form of cooperation with the
boss by which the employer gets all
the advantages and the unionists put
forth all the work without any Wis
ible return to themselves. They also
charge that it breaks down the fight
ing spirit of the union. Conserva-
tives say the plan insures steady
work.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05
Meat BarOns Break
Their Pledged Word

Washington-In 1920 the "big five"
meat packers signed an agreement
with the department of justice that
they would withdraw from related
food industries and confine their ac-
tivities to meat. This agreement,
known as the packers consent de-
cree" was understood to end all pros
ecutions under the antitrust law.
Armour and Swift, leaders in the
agreement, now ask a District of Co
lumbia court to declare that this
agreement, which they voluntarily
signed, is null and void.
Testifying before the house com
mittee on agriculture, April 2, 1920,
Attorney General Palmer said: "The
first man who came to me represent
ing the interests was Mr. Dunham,
one of the vice presidents Of Armour
& Co."
The policy of the packers is indi-
Gated by this report of the federal
trade commission to President Wilson
on the meat packing industrW
"The commission through Mr..
Heney (its counsel) had to meet de-
liberate falsifications of returns prop
erly required under legal authority;
we had to meet schools for witnesses
where employees were coached in an
ticipation of their being called to
testify in an investigation ordered by
you and congress; we had to meet a
situation created by the destruction of
letters and documents vital to this
/ Investigation. a."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05
Miami VIII Build
Big Labor Temple

Miami, Fla.-Union labor of Miami
is doing big things, not only in the
line of erecting and imposing magni-
ficent buildings for others, but has
set about to erect for labor's own use
and behoof a magnificent building,
dedicated to labor and to impress the
public with the character and import
ance of labor
Preliminary plans propose the cree
ton of a ten-stoIy building, the top
floors to be reserved for all labor
hall, meeting rooms for various local
unions and similar Accommodations,
while the other floors are to contain
certain offices. Formation of a hold
ing company to be incorporated is in
cluded in the plans and committees
have been appointed to work out the
details in connection with this pro-
gram.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05
Grave Charges Against
w. Va. Federal Judge


Parkersburg, w .Va.--Gross dere-
LECTION of duty, drunkenness, unlaw-
full expenses, confiscation and con
sumption of Intoxicating liquor, i'm
prisonment of citizens without justi-
fication and without trial, falsifica-
tions of accounts-these are few OF
the charges preferred against FEEDER
al Judge VIM. Z. Baker, of the
Northern District Of West Virginia.
According to attorneys, there IS
nothing Of an unusual character in
the charges. The trouble is that the
Judge and the district attorney, T. A.
Brown, disagreed and have become
enemies. 1t is Brown who is telling
tales gut Of school by preferling the
charges.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05
Union Agitation Brings Raise

San Francisco-Dock clerks ON the
San Francisco waterfront are to re-
ceive henceforth 90 cents an hour, the
same scale as stevedores. The raise,
amounting to over 1870, was granted
bv the employers after agitation
from the organized workers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05
Meat Cutters Advance

Dallas, Texas-Membership Of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen increased more
than $500 in the last six months, ac-
cording to Dennis Lane, secretary
treasurer Of the union, who stopped in
Dallas en- route to the A. F. of L. con-
vention. Mr.. Lane said that the mem
bership has more than doubled in the
last three years. Within recent weeks
"a new locals have been established.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05
To Care for Unemployed Bakers

Seattle-The 50 union bakers un-
able to find jobs in Seattle are being
guaranteed two days pay OF two days
work week by their union brothers
who have jobs. The working bakers
either gave up their job one day a
month or donate one days pay. In
1921 the local distributed $4,000 IN
this way.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05
Will Operate Busses

New York-The New York Central
railroad has purchased II gasoline
rail motor cars. These will be used
to get back some of the short hual
passenger traffic which has been cap
tured by motor bus lines. Other roads
it is stated, will enter the same bus
mess.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05
Denver Rakery SIGNED Up

Denver-The Maiden Electric bak-
ery, operating in the Denver pubic
market, has signed an agreement with
Bakers Local 26 for the first time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05
Missouri Official Vote

St. Louis-Official tabulation OF
the Missouri vote gives Coolidge 65O,-
283 votes, Davis 572,759 La Il gillette
S4,160.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05
Win Strike in Two Hours

Boston-Milllwagon drivers settled
their strike for the restoration Of the
S3S wage scale in three hours.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05
Miners in British Parliament

London-There are AZ miners IN
tbe new house of commons, compared
with as in the previous parliament.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05
DEEP SEA STUFF

Heard near the ships galley:
Fair Voice-"Are you the mate?"
Gruff Voice-"No, mum; OHM the
nan that cooks the mate"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05
Doings Of Labor
Wage Increases and Progress
Made Throughout Country
Musicians Union Formed

st. Paul-The Musicians federation
of St. Paul has initiated 65 new mem
bers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22

to Do last week above what had coming in settlement Of
% last claim against the county, under specific contract MADE
Now if DR. p stopan thinks that the Producers News has
overcharged the county, let him of the money I III
swndled the Ehmanntraut widow out OF and file sun I
cor or an Injunction against the his FareIl
was MANNED and take before that paragon u
virtue who sits the bench this district and prove ms
ons 70 oappng world 1t ought easy Conner lacks the
intestine he can call that BortOn fellow from Glasgow W
bankers friend embezzers angel the murderers poUec
he viii he wiling to help the doctor p get his revengeto he
~ + safe for him to DIV his nefarOuS with the utOC
security if his butcher knife and his patients ho
He oCf to be able to get a substantial the under
The Producers News has furnished the county printing for
MINUTES Of the BOARD for nothing for which the Board used to
enonob money to nav for the stock used and the wages paid
has not received as much during months the doc
p during the time has pulled out Of Shera cOJ
for absolutely service whatsoever.
Editor Taylor during the life of the has not filed one
bill against the county he has made out bill against e
county he has collected warrant from the county ana ne
has not anything do with the county printing whatsoever
The Peoples Publishing Company corporation owned py ooO
farmers Editor Taylor does not own it, and the Board Oh
have hired business who attends to all Oh ut
business of the corporation and has since the paper TOOK owe
county printing The business of the Producers
amply able to defend every charge he has ever mace
Sheridan county for printing for anything else aC
that great deal than SOran Sells Zeder and the res
of the outfit behind the tarmerlne can 90.
And in closing will say that the Producers News has thu
names of its editor and business manager the mast head which
under false coors And further if the Famerne want
something look into that ought to be looked into it oo
check up number of days that he out working on M
that he collected for from the county
he collected pay for the two weeks that he was gone
political trip to Helena in January it can look check ne go
from Beiseker ovus in the spring Of 1920 Grant Hoage
on the Item and then the taInellne can II II sun wants 10 ~
the public publish several articles on Savarsn and Loong tn
Poor Fund"
In this way may be able to get at least hundred subscrt
ers in Sheridan county
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22

The Coulter before Congress the form OF the
Norbeck BILL which has received mass OF publicity
capastc press androm source sensitive TO capitalist
control Haunted farmer relief bill calculated to salvage
what little there is left of bankrupt agriculture in the northwest
The bill promote diverscaton in the wheat growing
states provides S5OOOOOOO to be loaned to farmers not more
than $1,000 an Individual farmer to be used for the purchase
Of hogs poeons dairy cows fubooded bulls chickens turkeys
ducks geese and sheep anything else that the banks happen to
have mortgage on which be thawed out by means OF this
bill
The bill being promoted by the bankers organizations the
mes combine the Chambers of Commerce. big and small their
prosttuted press the Montana Development Association the
Montana Merchants Association the Montana Bankers Asoc
ton the Montana Department of Agriculture and the
Extension the Wheat Growers Association and DWgh
R. Cresap giving him chance to travel about at the expense
Of the farmers and yap Governor Dixon and his State Banking
department and every organization, both large ana small
that can be controlled by the usurers union
Such farmers friends the Minneapolis Tribune has sent
of propaganda promoting this BILL which was
special meeting held the Cities for the purpose
early the fall In this publicity campaign the Tribune has been
assisted by every kept paper and farm magazine of all Sizes
and Wall Streets advertising agencies
The Farm Bureau, being told to be for by its mother the
the every County Agent in the Northwest The
speakers Agricultural department of the north
all in the field promoting sentiment for the BILL
at state expense
ALL OF THIS IS AT LAST BEING DONE so THE PRO
MOTERS CLAIM, FOR THE FARMER.
promoters of the S50000OOO farmers
red order to disclose the universal effort to put
bill and to give hint of the gigantic behind the
bill
reactonary paper opposing it. is not word
about paternasm Socialism Communism; there is not
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22

and the farms. The control of the
highway, which gave them the con-
troll Of commerce and industry, placed
them in position of such great power,
that the owners and workers in the
factories and on the farms were alb
sOlutely in their power and at their
mercy.
The keepers Of the toll gate have
with the passing Of the years, become
respectable in the eyes Of the world.
The slaves in the factories and on the
farms consider the toll gate a legiti-
mate institution. 1t was there when
they were born and it would be con-
sidered radical and socialistic to
make this great highway free once
more.
The factories and farms will not
produce enough wealth to pay the
keeper of the gate his toll, but that
does not matter. The slaves could
unite and vote the toll gate out Of
existence, but the gate keeper by
threatening to turn the farmers of
his farms and the workers out Of his
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22

The world has reached that condi-
ton today. AS a result of the world
war, England, France, Germany and
the United States together with many
smaller nations are so deeply in debt
that they cannot pay the interest on
their debt.
Our indebtedness in America for all
purposes, public and private, is about
$50 billion dollars. Our tribute in in
terest during the next ten or twelve
years will be about $50 billion dollars
and we will still owe the original $50
billions Of debt
AS no man can comprehend these
figures. let US consider this question
in figures we can understand.
Judge Waite of Big Sandy, Mont,
tell me that in 1884, Chouteau coUn-
ty bonded itself for $4,000 to build
a court house. Since then it
has paid about $4,000 interest or
this bond issue and still owe the or
iginal $4,000.
According to Ole Sandvik, of Har-
lem. Montana, the total recorded in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22

very severe penalties were provided
for offenders. To outlaw interest tax
ing, therefore, would not be a new
thing.
Money should be considered as a
medium of exchange only and not a
commodity. The money lender ere
ates no wealth. produces no commo-
dity, does not in any way enrich
mankind, and yet through interest or
usury is able to control and own the
wealth which the producers of the
world have created.
A friend of mine ikens the money
lender to the keeper Of a toll gate
upon a public highway. His function
is to take tribute. In order to make
the illustration simple and the anal
ogy clear, we will imagine all the
factories of the nation are built on
a rocky barren hill side, and all the
farms in a great valley, separated
from the factories by a broad desert
connecting the two is a great public
highway over which food goes to the
factories and manufactured goods tC
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22
stenning in where private inter

+ AGAINST the government stepping IN "nere private ener
pTise should oSSi'I be- allowed to operate
Who are these Burness and No+PeGS aoo 1aoisat
tass ie the man who in the NOfCh DhOId hoelolaIu
were lovers, and degenerates:
he beat Baer for Congress and mas 9 instructive tool Of big
5 hos consistently opposed everything cacusCeo 70
onaft fhe farmers Norbeck was the banker t -
in MANY banks and money Lending enterprises
exploiting ventures he fought the League IN
SCUM @ Tinted States Senate by the South Dakota us1Iers
he is now serving the bankers TalIodG anu bf Tho
~ IorxUns the banks falling IKE leaves DeiOie the
In ne s fail that the big banks do not want to fall
banks fail that still owe the big banks nIg bd cannot be col
octed because of the universal ban[uP!cy ~ @ Al No1
thing must be done to get $5OOOoOOo distributes 0'
"eS BnessNorbeck or Coulter bill is life saver for the
not be little bankers but the big bankers of big banking
eners and nothing ese-as offering any ree Tor he farmers
# is the bunk without qualifications -. io.1 s,,rnort
That accounts for the publicity Tor the uiyeI pPo
tribute to the power and resourcefuness OF the big
that accounts kept farm bureau county agent
u Is anoer Teapot Dome for Northwestern bankers
While it life for the bankers 1t IS Oemg put over as
Farmers relief the deuce!
fifty millions Of dollars will be distributed over e
Northwest going where the big bankers are involved ne
Inconsistencies will be asked to buy or pigs or toW the
battel that the small banks already hold mortgages
and which the big banks hold collateral for loans to the little
% and the banks will have the $5OOOOOOO The bis
banks will collect the $5OO00OOO from the small bank
o hanks will be closed without regret loss to the big banks
ony niuryng the small bank stakeholder and the deposOrs
whom to help would be paternalism
4
Sam and Uncle Sam and taxpayers will take the loss while
big money will have their money tucked away IN theI
jeans. :. - ;n+onJo5. - bolr
farmer. ,, = - -; -
There is not Montana but who can get pigs am
COWS if he them; he only has to assume the mortgage
ready on them.
The Coulter plan a fake and fraud-t another teapo
dome it conspiracy bold burglary of the United State
Treasury in of the usure and supporter OF thu
steal is an accompce of public burglary which only second
nquty the proposed Wheat Export bill 50
supported by noodheaded Dwight Cresap OF the Montan
q Wheat Growers Association
Every observer will notice that of the factors
porting Coulter plan the Wheat Export idea suppon
the NorrisS Sinclair Bill bill that will actually help the farmers
Oh no. the Norris bill is vicioust is paternast
eOmmunistic, etc. =
The money lenders want for it viii actually help tn
= farmers!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22

Sen. Walsh, his publicity says has a soft voice
many ways the gentleman has soft head, and ne
evidently thinks that many Of his constituents has softenng or
the brain
boosters rushed his publicity back home early and
broke into print before Doheny told number of other things
pertinent Teapot Dome and California oil No and
g. of this publicity embarrassing the Senator
Sen Walsh great lawyer he has brought great credit
to Montana!
made the Senator almost wild when his Irish PAL DOheny
told about his brbng the Wilson administrations Mexican policy
by the hiring of Wilson's sonaw Grown Prince McAdOO
his r DOhenys attorney at the rate of 900 year. and
that the bride which McAdoO calls fee worked and that McAdoO
took the money while he still United States Railroad Director
1t makes the soft voiced Senator still more wild to have atten
ton called to the fact that this DOheny who bought and paid
for the republican cabinet also served Democratic National Com
meeman from California and such helped soft voiced Senator
Walsh the last democratic National campaign sitting cheek
by jOwl with him. the oil prince at the table all National
Committee COnfeTence makes the Montana statesman still
wilder to have it told that Doheny the largest single cont
butor to the last democratic National campaign fund.- contributing
100000 the fund besides the 5000 which he contributed
the republican campaign fund.
The soft voiced Senator will be still wilder when it
be generally known that Crown Prince McAdOo also had unhO
relations with Morse in the huge shipping steal right when
cAdoo SECRETARY of the Treasury the United States
Sem Walsh surely has hold of something hot that every
day in every way getting hotter and hotter
When Sen Walsh gets through exposing Teapot Dome he
then investigate his efforts give the Montana Power
Company the sites in the Yellowstone National Park
There be distinction between giving away oil
sources and water power Sites that people don't understand