davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-02-20
UPPER SAGE CREEK


Mrs. Myrtle Dodd, after a two
months visit here with her mother
Mrs. Christine Freeborg and family
and other relatives, returned Wednes.
day to her home in Yakima, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. RAIDER and
Woodrow spent Sunday at the Chas
j.. Lowe home in Cody.
Fritz Schultz is staying at the home
of his brother Albert Schultz attend
ing to a flock of sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Hutchinson spent
Tuesday evening at Christine Free.
borg home and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
English, Dorothy and Onas Collins
spent Saturday night there.
The U. S. C. Woman's Club will
give a Country Bake sale and lunch
con at noon Saturday, February %, at
the P. o. Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dahlem en-
t%ertained Sunday the Gus Hoglund
and the E. M. Coe families.
Mrs. S. F. Peterson spent Thursday
with Mrs. T. j. Walters. The Scott
brothers of Greybull and Miss Mabel
Schultz were evening callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Miller and Clar-
ence visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hutchinson.
The U. S. C. Woman's Club met
with Mrs. Earl Newton Wednesday.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
A. l.. Pearson on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Freeborg and
Betty Lawrence and Frank Walters
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Christine Freeborg and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Freeborg, Eileen, Ernest
Schultz and Leonard Stewardson
were afternoon callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. RAIDER are pre-
pairing for their sale of registered
Shorthorn cattle which will be given
March a, after which Mrs. RAIDER will
leave for an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Dunton of Rails
ton spent Saturday night at the c.
F%reeborg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Schultz and
Miss Mabel Schultz were Sunday din
ner guests of the Albert Schultz fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Noble, Wayne
Schwoob, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Peery
and Hurley McGinnis were last week
visitors at the Fritzler ranch.
Miss Anna Ericsson spent Sunday
afternoon at the Gus Hoglund home
Harmon Schultz has finished drill,
ing for a well on his ranch.
Work still goes on with the Com.
munity building.
The party at the school house Sat.
urday night was voted a success. The
music was especially fine.
Mrs. David Freeborg visited oul
school on Monday.
, 1924-02-20
Used Rail For Pillow
Train Cut Hands OFF

John Amenda, % years old, a young
rancher from Gillette, Wyo., travel
ing through the country in quest of
work, met with a distressing accident
one day this week, resulting in both
of his hands being amputated at the
Wyoming General Hospital in this
city yesterday morning a the result
of being run over by a Union Pacific
train near Granger.
A fire had been built on the right
of way between the double track by
two tourists and after the pair had
warmed themselves sufficiently they
walked down the track to seek an out
going train. While they were absent
Amenda sauntered along, and observ-
ing the warm rays of the fire, laid
down and fell to sleep, using the rail
as a pillow. Presently the tourists
who had built the fire returned to the
spot, when they noticed an onrushing
train coming toward the sleeping
a
One of the men made a rush for
Amenda and grabbed him by the feet
and attempted to pull him from the
rail. In his drowsiness Amenda
reached back and grabbed the rail,
holding fast, and the engine passed
over both hands. The injured man
was Immediately rushed to the hos
pital in Rock Springs and it was
found necessary to amputate n
hand above the wrist, while the
thumb only of the right hand was
saved.
Ameda's parents reside at Gillette.
He had been working on a ranch in
that section, but decided to seek other
employment, in Utah, to which state
he was destined when injured. Word
from the hospital is that the patient
is resting as comfortably as could be
expected, although his condition is re-
garded as serious.-Rock Springs
Rocket.
, 1924-02-20

cooperate, and if the farmers do their
part toward working out their
salvation and preserving their prop
critics, normal conditions must surely
return in due time.
"Our Wyoming farmers and ranch
men are on the job IL months in the
year, and not, like some others, away
at some pleasant winter resort in
Florida or California, spending their
money and waiting for an omnipo-
tent government or other agency to
solve their problems for them.
81 think President Coolidge is in
heart-whole sympathy with the sit
uation in the northwest, as to farm
ing as well as the immediately-allied
commercial and banking lines. 1t is
true that the acute conditions are
more or less local; but their effects
spread to the extreme boundaries of
u land, and beyond, just as the rip
pies extend farther and farther away
when a stone is thrown into the sea.
| am earnestly in favor of all of the
presidents proposals for relief,
whether directed to congress or else
where, and hope to see them carried
into effect"
, 1924-02-20
1O-lnch Scissor in
Abdomen of Woman

OMAHA-Mrs. Burton McCollis-
ter, living across the state line from
Valentine, Neb., in South Dakota,
came to ar Omaha hospital a day OF
so ago to consult a surgeon.
at feels just like something stick
ing me whenever l go to tie my shoe,'
she told the surgeon.
An X-ray was made. A foreign
substance could be detected. An OPP
Grafton was decided upon and an in
cision made.
A pair of ten-inch scissors was
found in the abdominal cavity.
"No wonder you got stuck when
you went to tie your SHOE" the sur
geon told her.
In 1922 Mrs. McCollister under
wen an operation for appendicitis.
When she left the hospital at that
time the attending physician told her
to take certain exercises and not to
spare herself.
"There will be a little pain at
times" he told her, "but that will be
due to the wound. Keep going. That
Is tHc way W reCONcT yOuIHcdlJl.
Mrs. McCollister kept going
Following the instructions of the
physician, she went through a regular
course of exercise-one-two-three-
four and repeat, etc.
That was all right so long as the
exercises were confined to her arms,
But when she tried to touch tips of
finger to floor without bending knees,
one-two-three-four," there was a
sharp sticking pain in the abdomen.
The surgeon who performed the OPP
Grafton for appendicitis had left his
scissors in the abdomen and had
sewed up the incision with the instru-
ment within. The wound had healed
perfectly and ordinarily the scissors
caused no trouble. But when Mrs,
McCollister would ben over a "stick-
ing" sensation would follow.
Mrs. McCollister will KEEP the scis-
sors as a souvenir.
, 1924-02-20
NO REASON FOR 1T
When Cody Citizens Shows a Wa,

>SNJ 'Noy
There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the tor
lures of an aching back, the annoy
ance of urinary disorders, the pains
and dangers of kidney ills will fail to
heed the words of a neighbor who
has found relief. Read what a Cody
citizen says:
w. l. Neebling, plasterer, says: 81
have been a plasterer by trade for a
good many years and | think the work
weakened my kidneys. My back was
lame and sore GRO my kidneys and
it was difficult to stoop.. My kidneys
acted ~irregularly and l began to look
for a kidney remedy. Someone re-
commended Doan's Kidney Pills and
l used two boxes. They relieved me
and / gladly recommend them"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Neebling had. Fosterr-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1924-02-20
LOWER SAGE CREEK
Delayed

(Delayed)
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hempstone were
Sunday afternoon callers at the w. A.
Siddle home.
Ted Hunter of Powell spent Friday
and Saturday with Medford and Ken
meth Knight.
A. C. Newton spent Friday night at
the John Mclaughlin home.
Erma Horner spent Saturday e
ming with Dorothy Siddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Siddle and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Ged Phase, Medford
and Kenneth Knight were entertained
at a 6 o'clock dinner Mt the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. McMillin Tuesday
evening in honor of their son Ceci's
18th birthday.
, 1924-02-20
Wants Farms for Rent or Sale

The Burlington railroad desires a
list of all farms for sale or rent in
each community for use in their big
advertising campaign for settlers.
Every person or fir mhaving a farm
for sale or rent is urged to send de-
scription, terms and data to the local
chamber of commerce or to j. K.
Bonwell, secretary of the Big Horn
Basin Federated Club, Basin, Wyo-
ming.
, 1924-02-20
Made Bald by Collars.

A French hair specialist says that
stnrrhcd collars + the chief cause
of mems b. ness. Women are not
bald at forty ~ men are because they
do not wear tight or stiff collars that
nrpss IN veins and b~lood-vessels and
,hus nrorpn, henithv blood circulation.
, 1924-02-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF ESTRAY
The following described animal to-

nv Ut DALI VI 10 M
The following described animal to-
wit:
One three-year old red and
white face COW, branded on ~
left hip R&
.... Underslope both ears,
Was on January Gath, 1924, taken
up as an estray by Pete Bloom of
Cody, State of Wyoming, under and
by virtue Of the provisions of Chap
ter 1876 of the Wyoming Compiled
Statutes of 1920.
Unless claimed by legal owner, said
animal will be sold at public sale on
the 10th day of February, 1924, at 2
p. M, at the ranch of Pete Bloom.
BOARD OF LIVESTOCK
COMMISSIONERS OF
WYOMING.
By LEE MOORE,
Secretary.
, 1924-02-20
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Cody
Creamery CO., for the election of of
ficers and the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting, will be held at
the Park County Library, Saturday,
March sth, 1924, at n thirty p. m.
CODY CREAMERY COMPANY,
By Clay Tyler, Secretary.
f13-3t
, 1924-02-20

David Starr Jordan, president en-
eritus of Leland Stanford Leland
University, said: "The bane of high
err education is the desire to substi-
tute system and drill for inspiration,
to develops methods and standards
in place of intellect. The university,
as such, does not give opinions, but
means to form them.
, 1924-02-20

Unparalleled blow-downs in the
tropics account for a banana shortage
to date this year of more than 5,O00,-
900 punches.
, 1924-02-20

The British are at work in India
on an irrigation work twice as large
as the Panama canal and costing
one-sixth as much.
, 1924-02-20
You Suffer From Backache
or Pain Over Kidneys !?
Wonderful Relief is Here Told

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. suffered
n great deal with pains across my
back until / commenced taking Dr,
Pierce's Anuric kidney and back
ache) Tablets. but now have very,
little to complain Of In the way OF
pains and aches. What DR.. Pierces
Anurlc Tablets did for me they VIII
do for others II they will but give
them n trial. This medicine is worthy
OF the highest recommendation can
give II for kidney ailments ana DaSK-
ache."-M Mrs. Reuben Spickler, 625
9th Ave. East.
This anti.uric-ncid remedy. OF Or
pierce's for bacliache and kidneys
(called "An-uric") is new. but 1t can
be had at your neighborhood drug
tore, or send 10c for trial pkg. to Or.
pierce. InvaIids' Hotel. Buffalo, N. T.,
and write for free medical advice.
, 1924-02-20
IN THE HEAD"

oc,te attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Is an subject to frequent colds" are
Those Nv in a run down" condition.
FALLS cATARRH MEDICiNE Is a
Trea.na locally, and n Tonic. which acts
pc 6n, III through the Blood on the Mu-
C uns Surfaces, building up the System,
and and making you less ~ ila 6xsr to % " colds !
SOY Cheney & Co.. Toledo. o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
STATE HEALTH
BODY FOR LOW
EXPENDITURES
Would Recognize Taxpayer in
Providing For Health Work
in Next Two Years
WORK IS REVIEWED

While the state health department
needs Il larger budget to carry on
its work in the next two years. it is
in sympathy with the demand for
tax reductions and will keep re-
quests to ii minimum, it is stated
in the first report of Dr.. A. A.
Whittemore. state health officer.
1.-THE last legislature passed new
public health law creating an advis-
DRY council and full-time health
officer together with several bu-
reaus, hut provided only nominal
appropriation, not much more than
enough to pay the salaries Of the
personnel and not enough to do any
constructive health work for the
state" says DR.. Whittemore.
at is presumed that their inten-
| ton was to give the new organiZa-
ton time to work out their pro-
gram, and then to present the re
quirements of the department to :
subsequent legislature, which was or
the whole a wise plan.
ain view of the present economic
stress, the reduction of taxes is i'm
perative. This department is il
| hearty sympathy with this polio!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25

and in submitting our budget to the
committee, have cut every item to
the ultimate minimum for which an
effective health department can be
run in this state during the next
two years with the hopes that when
economic reimbursement has been
completed this amount may be in
creased with profit to the state"
Concentration Of all activities re-
Iating to public health in one de-
partment is desirable, DR.. White
more said.
The present health department
was created by Legislative act,
which became effective July /, 1928.
The health law created four divi-
siOns, division of vital statistics,
rreventable diseases, child hygiene
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25

and public health nursing, and SAN
itary engineering. There being only
$4,000 for all purposes for each year
after salaries of the personnel were
paid, the department decided to Sc,
lect two activities to devote most of
its time to carrying on. These we're
to improve the birth and death reg
istration, to such a point that test
of the Federal Bureau Of Vital Sta
tistics might be sought, with view
of gaining admission to the Regis
tration Area. Complete accurate reg
istratipn Of births, deaths and COM
municable diseases is of first i'm
portance to any health department,
DR.. Whittemore said.
The second chief effort was the
coordination Of the health machinery
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
PR0BERS TAKE
DAY RECESS
Sensational, Though Secret,
Stories Not Sprung

Washington. Oct. 25.-While its
process servers sought witnesses
wanted in connection with efforts t"
cOrrObOrate somewhat sensational,
but as vet secret stories regarding
the alleged misuse of funds in the
Republican campaign. the Senate
campaign fund investigating commit
tee stood today in recess. ResuminG
the inquiry Monday. the Senator:
will explore new fields, among item
the STRAW vote" taken by the Liter
airy Digest in the presidential cam,
p.ign. Committeeman said they
wanted to know the source of the
funds used to defray the cost of the
nation wide poll and the manner II
which it is being conducted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
PACKING PLANT
VICTIMS TOLD
IN j. s. COURT
Thousands i'm North and
South Dakota, Minnesota,
Nebraska. Said Victims
TRIAL. BEING HELD

Sioux Falls, $. d., Oct. %. Thou
sands of farmers living in South
Dakota, Iowa, North Dakota, Ne
braska and Minnesota were pictured
as victims" here in United States
Federal Court when the government
after two years of hard fought
legal battle actually began trial of
the socaled Midland Packing Com
pany case and charged that three
officers of the company knowingly,
unlawfully and telomiously" did
scheme to defraud citizens of hun
dreds of thousands Of dollars. Three
men are on trial. They are Fred
Sawyer, former employee OF Il Chi
cago meat packing corporation; G.
II. Burlingame, former Iowa Fails,
Iowa, banker, and Ben !. Salingcr
.Jr., former Sioux City, Iowa, attor
ney, son of former Iowa Supreme
Court justice.
Trial Ends Two Years Fight
Sawyer was president, Burlingame
was secretary and SaIinger was
vice-president and general counsel
of the Midland Packing Company,
Sioux City. Iowa. The Indictment
charges use of the mails to defraud
on IA counts. the maximum penalty
in event of conviction being five
years Imprisonment and $4,000 fine
on each count.
This Indictment was returned by
federal grand jury at Deadwood.
S. D.. at the May, 1922 term. For
two years the defendants have
fought to ward off the trial Habeas
corpus proceedings at New York,
Chicago. New Orleans. an appeal to
the United States Supreme Court
and numerous legal battles in other
courts occupied the two wears.
Pamphlets Cause FURRY
James D. Elliott. federal judge Of
this district, disqualified himself to
sit in the case and Judge John b.
Sanborn of St Paul designated Fed
eral Judge j. ". Woodrough OF
Omaha to preside.
At the opening of the second day
of trial the task of selecting a jury
was completed after a furry caused
by disclosure of the fact that Il
number of prospective jurors had
within the last week or 10 days re-
ceived pamphlets discussing the
Midland case and defending Sawyer
Salinger and Burlingame as limo
cent. Thtse Pamphlets were zap
parently dated at Alta, Iowa, but
were mailed at Chicago.
Loss of Millions Charged
In his opening address to the jury
United States District Attorney $
that Sawyer, Burlingame and Salin
ger conspired in stock manipulatin,
and swindled victims" of NOR
than a million dollars, that the,
sold and resold stock, that the.
misrepresented facts to the eXecu
tive council of the state of low;
and to the securities commission o
the state of South Dakota.
He charged that the MIDLAND
Packing Company paid per cen
dividend using money from sale o
stock, not money earned by tn
model packing plant at Sioux Cit!
Iowa, erected at a cost Of 100000
and sold at auction to the agen
of Chicago packer, a few month
ago for about $660,000.
Jurors Put Under Guard
The IL jurors were guarded b
John Rocks, United States marsha
here late Thursday, on special ir
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25

structions from Judge Woodrough.
The jurors will be fed and housed
under constant guard during the
remainder OF the trial, Il downtown
hotel having been reserved for them.
Judge Woodrough did not explain
his order, but it was issued after
the government brought out the
fact, in questioning prospective
jurors, that propaganda was mailed
from Chicago to Il number of men
on the jury panel. week or ten
days before they appeared in court.
These letters or pamphlets purport-
ed 20 explain affairs of the Midland
Packing Company, and to absolvc
from any blame Salinger, Sawyer
and BurIingame, the three men now
on trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
NOTICE TO VOTERS

Registration of Will School
Voters is posted in front Of
Grand Pacific Hotel. Voters
examine list and if not regis
tered the Board meets again
October 2Sth. See that you
are registered.
H. l.. Reade, Inspector.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25

of the state, which included the
county health officers, county nur-
ses and various independent health
organizations, and the elimination Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
WOMAN VOTER NOW HAS CHANCE TO
MAKE GOODNESS LATHROP

Washington, Oct. "a. Miss Julia
c Lathrop, former chief of the
Ct;ldrcn's Bureau, chosen one OF
the twelve greatest women of the
nitea States, and who is recognlz-
,d as one of the foremost experts
on child welfare, is quite enthusi-
astil over the Get Out-the Vote"
campaign bcin gcarried ON by NEA
Service and The Tribune.
Why get out the vote? Why have
campaign? Why urge a vote
without regard to the platform it
supports?
Miss Lathrop has answered these
ques tons for women through .Ile
Illinois League of Women Votes,
and her views are incorporated IN
the Get OuttheV Vote" literature
being used by the National League
Of Women Voters.
Every honest, intelligent vote is
important to its possessor, ard the
sum Of such votes gives map It
public opinion, whichever party may
win Il given clcctIon.' says Miss
L:.thIop.
The campaign will prov" educa-
tional TO all who take par: in 1t and
to all who are induced to vote by
il.
"If you take a vigorous part IN
the campaign you will make new
acquaintances, learn to krow your
Ii, IL hbors, and learn t. respect
many whom you now Forget.
"llere also is 4 chance for the
new woman voter to make COED. No
uclusive claims of superiority or
even equality will stand if ON vote
falls below the mems level. Let US
vet ont the vote. and vote OurSe Ives
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25

duplication Of health work being
done by outside agencies.
Control Of epidemics, sanitary en-
cheering advice, promotion of child
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25

hygience, physical inspections in the
schools and new health regulations
were among the activities OF the de-
partment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25

We are pleased
70 extend the con-
venience of time
payments. ASK
about Chrysler's
attractive plan.
Dealerse everywhere
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25

for sheer self-respect, for the glory
Of the game, for some good candl-
dates in cause we believe for the
cCuntry's good.
What better worth for your
patriotic effort can YOU find between
now and Nov. than to share IN
this nationwide attempt? Our
prize is more than twenty-five mil
lion intelligent votes"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-18
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE THEORY
 OF EVOLUTION

The theory of evolution is greatly misunderstood by most of us. We do not give it sufficient thought and us- ually reject it without really knowing what the theory is.
 This theory, as Darwin evolved 1t, is that all men and animals spring or iginally from the same lowest forms of life. Most of us have the mistak- en idea that the theory is that man comes from monkey. Darwin says that from the lowest form of life, a living cell, all animals gradually took form, some branching off into race or form of their own, some going through the ages, dividing into sever al races of forms.
 None of us like to believe that our grandfathers, far removed, were mon- keys, but let us at least find out the truth of Darwins Theory of Evolu- ton" and do away with the thought that this was what Darwin was driv- ing at Let us be broad minded en- ough to find out the facts of the the orv before we reject it altogether
 e. M