davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-07-23
MEETEETSE

:. :. =. = !. :. :. j. !. - =. = :. :. !.
Cecil Boulware was in town Mon
day buying repairs for his haying
machinery. He will begin his hay
ing the latter part of this week.
Elmer Dodge of Cody came over
to the good town las Monday.
Frank Thayer of the Pitchfork
ranch made a quick trip to own
Monday morning after repairs for
his mowers.
Don Adams has taken the CON
tract to put up the hay on the
Doores ranch east of town. He is
having good success and will be thru
with the job in a few days.
Mrs. f. w. Lambertson arrived
from Denver Friday and will join
her husband on their homestead
southeast of town.
Shell Clark, a young mar who
spent the earlier years of his life
in this vicinity and is known to all
the old timers here, appeared in
our midst last week. Shell went
from here to Nevada and Arizona.
He has for several years been en-
gagged in the stock business near
Elko, Nevada. Financial conditions
existing in hat country has caused
him to return to his old home which
he thinks is the best country on
earth.
Sunday morning Roy Webster
took Mrs. Webster and the children
to Thermopolis. Roy says he did
not care much about it but Mrs.
Webster and the children wanted
to see the animals. Roy confesses
that he fed the elephant peanuts
and saw the monkeys. How FORUM
ate it is when the children want to
go that it gives father" a chance
to go too.
A. o. Shelton and Herman Elk
dahl returned Sunday from Rock
creek where they have been camped
for a week. They put in most of
the time catching some of the
speckled beauties.
Mrs. A. G.. Mcdonald and chill
dren made a trip to Cody Friday.
She returned home and is consider
ing a few weeks residence on heI
farm on the Upper Greybull.
Ernest and William May accom-.
panied their father as far as Cody
Wednesday. The old gentleman was
returning to his home at Lead. S
, 1924-07-23

the aggregate, however, it amounts
to more than $4,000. a sum ample
to keep the hatcheries of the state
in capacity operation.
Two members of the game and
thai it was not fair to the local
sportsmen to accept their offer to
operate the hatcheries on the basis
OF meeting the expenses as the Cody
sportsmen petitioned and agreed.
Wyoming is amply able to pay it's
own way and it has been an imposi-
ton upon the generosity disposed
men of the state to be compelled to
finance various public enterprises
should be paid for out of the funds
in which every resident of the state
holds a proportionate interest.
1t is pointed out that we can con-
tinue in the old way of the few pay
ing for the interest of the whole
people infinitely and will do so I'M
less possesses the courage
to stand out and set the attention
of the state on matters similar to
thi.
A movement already started to
promote public sentiment for the
proper care and propagation of one
of Wyoming's natural u will
gain the momentum necessary be-
cause of the action taken by the
board in refusing to accept the gen.
erous offer of a few sportsmen who
signifed a willingness to make up
the states deficiency. 1t will arouse
public sentiment to the need and as
has been the case in the past, when
Wyoming knows it's duty it responds
Notwithstanding Journal.
, 1924-07-23
Crondall

Mrs. G. B. Hetland and her broth
er, Edwin Smith, were called to Bill
lings last week by the illness and
death of their father.
w. L. Dickinson and R. Oliver
were dinner guests at the McGrews
last week.
R. v. Poster was a business cal
Ter in Crandall last week. He AMI
X. Oliver made a business call at
the Wright ranch in the interest of
the stock association.
Martin Ranmael returned home
Thursday from Cody where he at
tended the Stampede.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. McGrew made
a business trip to Painter Monday.
Mr.. Shaw, who is employed on
the Wright ranch, delivered the
mai in Crandall Tuesday.
John Stab reported a fire to F.
f. McGrew last week. The light
ming had struck a big fir tree near
the Clarence Shrine cabin. Mr..
McGrew and several others went
to the fire at once. No damage was
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hodgkiss are
, 1924-07-23
BY MARKETING PLAN
CITY CONSUMERS GET
FRESH COUNTRY EGGS

In southern California a market
plan has been started with the aim
of reaching direct. Only
producers of high quality eggs are
associated in the enterprise. The
eggs are picked up by special trucks
in a very similar way to ream
gathering in the dairy sections of
the middle and western states. The
eggs are taken to a central plant in
Los Angeles and there carefully
graded and packed in card boxes
holding a dozen eggs each.
These egg-flled boxes are then
delivered over special routes in the
city to customers. The price is, of
top for extras. and all eggs
are sold under a trademark of this
association. 1t is thought that this
plan will enable the producers to
, 1924-07-23

same day.
Angus Linton returned Friday
from Denver where he has been
attending a meeting of the agency
force of his life insurance company.
Joe Mullendore of the C. A.
Smith ranch made a visit in town
Monday.
John Rea of Wood river and Sam
Riley Of Sunshine basin were in the
city Tuesday transacting some bus
mess in the U. S. commissioners
office.
Judge c. A. Marston of Cody and
his niece, Miss Florence Marston
of the wooden nutmeg" state.
made a short visit with friends in
town Tuesday of last week. Miss
Florence was handling the steering
wheel of Lizzie Ford that she would
be able in the future to handle Liz
without. help.
Everett Peoples, who for some
time has been working on the school
grounds, has finished his job and
gone tt the mountains to assist
Bert Avery in building fence for
the government. Bert has rather a
large contract and needs extra help
to complete the job. The work is
being done near the Timber Creek
ranger station.
Bill Dickie of Dickie, Wyoming,
was in the city Wednesday.
Capt. Con. Irwin and wife of Lar
annie come in Monday to visit his
pnAthn Mrc II piua- Con OF
present is military instructor at the
state university. He visit will. nee
essarily be short as he has only a
few days f%urlough.
R. A. Beardslee of the IT
ranch was transacting business in
town Monday.
, 1924-07-23
GAME AND FISH PAY PROFIT OF ONE HUNDRED
PER CENT TO STATE WHILE HATCHERE
CLOSED FOR LACK OF FUNDS TO RUN

Trying to make $46,20O stretch
TO reach the need of Z fish hatch
cries in Wyoming for two years
when the budget contemplated the
operation of but three is the prob
lem which confronts the state game
AND fish commission. Cody's hatch
cry has had to close altho the Rod
and Gun club of that city agreed to
pay all the operating expenses to
complete the present run of baby
fish until they were fingerlings. Du-
bois is being cared for by Deputy
Bliss Bane, who is doing a mans
work there temporarily, and the fish
there will not be lost. Game Warden
Frank Smith will do a turn at Story
in Sheridan county to save a mans
salary and the result will be that
there will be no less fish turned to
the streams than were propogated
two years ago.
A movement has been started over
the state calling upon the legislature
to a back into the game and fish
sources of that department, thus
doubling the amount available for
caring for the game and fish and
enabling the commission to operate
h yer h%atcheries to full capacity.
1t has frequently been pointed out
that the game and fish are a source
of commercial revenue to the state
many times the license fee. A dude
hunter purchasing a license spends
TnU a rd nf E0n e. - --I
head, it has been estimated. II other
words. sportsmen claim, the license
Is h admission fee to the haunts
of the game and fish whether pur-
chased by a dude or a native. In
, 1924-07-23

ing illness of several weeks of ty-
phoid fever. He leaves to mourn
his loss his parents, two sisters and
one brother. The entire community
extend their deepest sympathy to
the family in their sad bereave-
ment.
Howard Bowers, formerly of Pow
ell, but now of FIT. Collins, Colorado.
arrived Sunday evening to join his
wife and daughters who have been
visiting at the home of Mrs. Bow
ers' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.
Elledge.
G. c. Dillavou and wife of Basin
attended the big circus in Powell
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Snyder of
Great Falls, Idaho, are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Snyder's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Krepps, north
of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Plaskett re-
turned from Billings Monday noon
where Mr.. Plaskett has been for
medical treatment the past few
weeks. His many friends are sorry
to learn he is not improving as
rapidly as hoped for.
Mrs. Walter Bergman and chill
dren of Beaver are visiting at the
w. w. Berry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Hooker of
Beaver spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Hooker's sister, Mrs. Ida Mil
Ter.
, 1924-07-23

secure full value for their eggs and
give the the sort of high
quality eggs they want. While many
egg producers are doing this type
of marketing, the collectiong. grad
ing and delivery on a large scale
are still too recent to provide Il
CURES as to how economically the
proposed service may be performed
, 1924-07-23

spending a few days with R. V.
Posten.
VIM. Green and Mr.. S~parhawk
are helping R. V. Posten a few days.
Henry Shrine with his two dudes
from New York are spending a few
days at Bear Tooth.
A family from Bear Greek came
thru Saturday in a Ford on their
way to Cooke.
, 1924-07-23

George Sisler. batting ace of the st
Louis Browns and manager of that
club, whose absence on the sick list
last season for some time greatly af.
fected the rae of his club. This sea
son Sisler has come back to his OWL
and is batting and fielding in sensa.
tional form.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-14

extremists in the left majority, UNI
ion of the left with centre appears
within reach.
To the Left of Reason.
This group of extremists, many Of
whom, l was told, had had no Marx
ian training and had not participated
in the labor movement up to very re-
cent time, came into prominence
after the October-November debacle.
The group as such would be of little
consequence if it were isolated from
the rest of the party. The difficulty
lies in the fact that extremist ten
denotes in modified form can be dis
covered also among the responsible
elements Of the present G. Z. G. who
are to steer the party in the near fu-
ture. This gave rise to an enormous
volume of discussion both in the Ger
man party and in Moscow. Briefly
stated, the tendencies of the extrem-
lists are: (a) to repudiate the united
front tactics; (b) to create left wing
unions, breaking up the old bureau
cracy-ridden organization; (c) to do
away with centralized form Of party
organization; (d) to slacken the tie
between the party and the Commun-
list International. These tendencies
become the more pronounced the
more we approach the left sector of
the left majority of the present c. E.
c., their chief exponent, Schumacher,
being outside of that body, but, as
have mentioned, they color to a lesser
degree also the utterances of such
majority leaders as Maslow, Rute
Fischer, Rosenberg, Scholem.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-14
The Unions.

The gravest of these problems is
the union problem. The so-called
free" unions under the bureaucratic
leadership of Social-Democratic re-
formists are in the midst of a formi-
dable crisis. Their membersh- , is
alarmingly decreasing. Out of some
ten to twelve millions few years ago
it has dwindled to three or four mil
lions or even less at present. The
metal workers union of Berlin had
10000 members only three years ago,
now its membership is slightly over
10000. This collapse is primarily due
to the compromising spirit of the un-
ion officials who are afraid of a vigor-
GUS stand against capitalist exploita-
ton and who prefer democratic per-
suasion" of the bosses to strikes and
demonstrations. 1t is natural that
the workers, failing to find in the un-
ion the staunch defender of their in
terests, should turn to it cold shout
der. The crisis, however, is also due
to unemployment which throws the
worker out of the factory and out Of
an organized contact with his fellow
workers.
One would expect the Germans,
known paragons of efficiency, to do
everything in their power to maintain
the unity and cohesion of the workers
economic organizations. But such is
the fate Of those elements and groups
whom history has doomed to death:
they hasten their own perdition. In
stead of revising their tactics and at
tracing all elements that are willing
and capable to do the work of re-
construction, the union bureaucrats
declared the Communists a fight to a
finish. At recent convention Of the
textile workers union the leaders de-
clared it to be the task Of the German
unions first to get rid OF the Reds and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-14
Among the German Communists

| CLEANED from their conversations
and discussions.
The Swing to the Left
After the defeat of last October
November and after the party was
driven underground, there ensued a
period of inactivity towards the outer
world and of heated discussion with
in. The left wing, then minority in
the c. e. c., accused the majority
of having missed the opportunity, of
having been undecisive and timid, of
having pursued a united front in
Saxony to the detriment of the revo-
luton. Times after the ebbing down
of high revolutionary wave are al
ways times of bitter accusations on
the one hand, of differentiation in the
revolutionary camp on the other. So
it was also among the German COM
rades. Some went so far to the right
as to practically give up hope of a re-
volution in the near future, while in
the left wing had greatly increased in
fest which went beyond the logical de-
mands of the situation. On the whole,
tn cleft wing had greatly increased in
the course of those transitional
months, which were marked by no de-
cisive steps and no clear line of action
on the part of the party. BY the time
the national convention was called,
the rank and file had recuperated far
more than the leaders, and was mani
Testing strong fighting spirit. OF the
rights, none were elected to the CON
vention; of the so-called center, thirty
four, of the left, ninety-two. The
membership clearly wanted action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-14
The Center and the Left.

As far as / could ascertain, there
are no basic differences of outlook, OF
policies and tactics between the left
and the center. What separates them
is, first, their attitude towards the
defeat of October-November, second
the question of partial demands in the
present, third the existence in the
left wing Of group of extremists.
The appreciation of past errors may
be of very great importance for the
party, but since the center accepts
now-and has accepted at the conven-
tion-the majority view on the pro-
spectives Of the movement and on
the immediate tasks before the party,
the difference of attitude towards the
past cannot form an insurmountable
barrier between the two factions. The
question Of partial demands may ap-
pear much graver. The left wing
declares to be decisively against par
tial demands short of the conquest
of power. The centre says: we must
relentlessly fight for immediate i'm
provements in the situation Of the
workers. To the impartial observer,
however, 1t is evident that the max
malism of the left wing cannot hold
water. 1t has justly been pointed out
by the leading minds Of the G. l.
that, whatever the phraseology OF
everything or nothing" the party as
a whole will be compelled to fight for
the eight-hour work-day which is now
being assaulted by the capitalist
class, that it simply cannot avoid the
fight for the abolition of military rule
or for the control Of production. These
demands, and many others, which, II
properly utilized, will only attract the
masses to the party and accelerate
the revolutionary movement, will moi
fafl to unite both factions in common
struggle. The fact is that, but for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-14
THE SWORD

Clang, clang! a burning torrent, clear
And brilliant of bright sparks, is poured
Around, and up in the dusky air,
AS our hammers forge the sword.
The sword! A name of dread; yet when
Upon freeman's thigh It's bound
Whenever for the truth and right
1t flashes in the van of fight
How sacred it is then!
Whenever the battle-word
Is liberty, when men do stand
For justice and their friend,
Then Heaven bless the sword!
Julius }.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
Piles
rnnf De fnre,l Iron.

can't Re Cured From tIic Outside
 External treatments seldom cure Piles
 Nor do surgical operations.
 The cause is inside-bad circulation.
 The blood is staEnant. tho veins fiabby.
 The bowel walls are weak. the parts almost dead.
 To quickly and safely rid yourself Of plies you must free the circulation a fresh current through the staEnani pools Internal treatment Is the one safe method.
 J. & Leonhardt. M. L.. set at work some years ago to Ind real internal File remedy. He succeeded. He named his prescription HEM-ROID. and tried fl in 1bee eases before he was satis- fed. Now HEM-RoID is said by drug gists eyerye here under guarantee. It's easy to take. and can always be found al Tho Clark X Brsinerd Co. who riil rladiy refund the pBrchasc price to any dissatisfied customer.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11

9:3o o'clock for the exchange ot books.
 The B. c. A. club of the Berlin Con. struction Co. will give an old. fashioned dance and social at the Athletic hall this evening. Prof Gates of West Cromwell will be the prompter and St. Paul's orchestra of kensington will furnish the music.
 Miss Marjorie Johnson Of Main street is recovering from an opera. ton for the removal of her tonsils.
 The Sacred Heart minstrel enter. tainment will be given at Athletic hall Friday evening. February i.
 Russell North has installed a radio set in his home on Grove street.
 Norton's wood keeps you warm bakes your bread, and bakes your cake. like mother used to make. Just call 657-3 for a load.-ad,t.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
Bishop Temple of Texas
 Episcopal Church Dies

Amarillo. Tex, Jan. Bishop Edward 4. Temple. 5s. or the Episco- pal church. died al his home here late last night. He had been in poor health several years Bishop Temple was born in Walkcrton. Va, and educated al Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Virginia Theological Seminary. He received honorary de grccs from the University of the South and thc Episcopal Theological Seminary or Virginia. He was con sccrated missionary bishop Of North Texas December Is. 1910. Ht is survived by his widow and two sons.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
Gratifying Progress in
 U. s. Cemetarieis Abroad

Washington, Jan. 11.--Additional reports received by the war depart ment from officers in Europe show that gratifying progress is being made in construction work on Ameri- can cemeteries. A report made pub lie today said the Brookwood. Eng land. cemetery 'is cimpleted with the partial exception of one small build ing" and those who have seen this overseas burial ground have pro- nounccd 1t dignifed. beautiful and simple" Work on the cemeteries in France is advancing satisfactorily.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
YOU POOR KID, WHY ARE YOU SO SKINNY?

Don't your mother know that Cod Liver Uii will pu pounds of good healthy flesh on your bones in just a few weeks
 Ten her cycry druggist has it in silgar-coateI tablet form row SO that yon won't have to take the nss'y. nshy-tastiug oil that is apt to upset the stomach.
 Tel her that McCoyts Cod Liver Oil Tablets are chock full Of yttsmines and gre the greatest desh producers and health builders sine can ind.
 One sickiy. thin kid. aged 2. gained I2 pounds in months.
 She mus ask C'srk < Brainerd or Uickinson's Drug sforr or any good druggist for MrCoy's God Iivcr oil Tablets -- sa tablets. ST cents as pleasant 10 take as candy.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
HOught0n's Visit to Paris
 Is Mostly a Personal One

Paris, Jan. 11.---Alanson B. Hough ton, American ambassador at Berlin, has arrived in Paris to meet relatives from America. Although he un- doubtedly will meet Brigadier.Gen- eral Charles G. Dawes and owen D. Young, who arc to serve on the spe. cial reparation committees, Mir. Houghton is emphatic in saying that he has not come 10 the French capi- tai for any political purpose.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11

of Mir. and Mrs. Frank T. Chapin of 145 West street died at the home of the parents yesterday afternoon, fol- lowing q short illness. The funeral arrangements have not been complet- ed.
 Foresters Installed
 Installation of the recently elected officers of Court Ever Welcome, F. Of A.. took place at the meeting last night in Red Mems wigwam. Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Patrick Cook of this city directed the ceremonies, which were followed by an entertain ment program.
 Fire Board Tonight Plans for departmental improve ntents will be discussed at the meet ing Of the fire board tonight.
 The board recently recommended a raise in pay Of s9 week for the firemen, but no report has been made back to the board by the city codn- Cilmcn as the matter was deferred at the last council meeting until further data may be secured The city fathers are considering the rate of payment in nearby cities before at- tempting to decide the matter
 Lieutenant Hall Coming
 Lieutenant C. Vincent Hall, globe trottcr of wide reputation. will speak on Monday night at s o'clock at the Prospect Methodist church on of the Beaten Track of the World Traveller" Lantern slides will H. lustrate the talk, which will include scenes at the tomb of King Tutankha- men in Egypt and experiences during trip through the Holy Land.
 The speaker will appear at the Sunday morning service of the church when he will take for his topic: The Quest of the Living God
 Bristol Briefs
 Former Fire Chief Harlan R. Norton and George N. Suinion of Prospect street are attending the motor boat show in New York.
 Thomas Kelly. formerly custodian at the Park street school. has re- turned from Maine. where he has been spending several months.
 City Clerk Thomas R. Steele is ill at his home on Center street.
 Judge William J. Malone and a party of friends enjoyed n skating party at Pine Lake last night.
 Routine matters were discussed at the meeting Of Palos Council, K. ofc last night.