davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-04-23

issue, although in some of the larger
organizations h is paid enough to de
vote his entire time to the work. 1t
is the managers job to assemble the
live stock in carload lots for shipping
into the central market, where the
Producers Live Stock Commission
company oversees the sales.
When a member has stock ready to
sell he notifies the manager, who Or
ders a car for the proper date. In
many associations one day, of each
week is shipping day and the farmers
bring in their stock. one or two or
three animals at a time, just as they
are ready. The common custom is to
mark each owners stock before it is
shipped. The shipments are then
sorted at the central market and each
mans stock Is sold by itself and each
is paid the actual amount his stock
brings, after the cost of transportation
ard handling are s%ubtracted. EACH
mans stock bears its pro-rata share of
tie expense.
The National Association.
Before the National Live Stock Pro-
dlcers' association came into existence
each local association had a represent
olive in the central market to oversee
the sales of its stock. This is now the
work of the new National Live Stock
Cooperative association. which is
scarcely more than two years Did. The
local association can join the Ma
tional Live Stock Producers associa-
ton at n nominal fee-usually of $50
for which the National association will
oversee the sales of the local ship
ments.
Many of these local associations are
not Incorporated; others are; but the
most of them are simply voluntary
organizations. Generally the groups
are governed by a board of directors
who have general charge of the bust
ness, as well as the hiring of the man
ager. Shipping once through the asso-
citation does not obligate a farmer to
make further shipments-for there is
seldom a contract. He is free to sell
or ship in any other way he likes.
However, in the last few years many
of the associations are becoming more
strict. They are Incorporating. They
are adopting a contract under which
the producer agrees to sell only
through the association for a certain
number of ~years-usually three. They
are buying office space and scales and
are making a united effort oward per-
manence.
In spite of the loose slipshod organi-
cation of the past these cooperative
units, most of them, are making
money. In some states the saving
ranges between 20 and 10 cents per
hundredweight, with a general average
of 80 cents. The saving per car usu-
ally ranges from $45 to S75. If the
savings of all these thousands of asso-
Citations were added together it would
he high in the millions.
, 1924-04-23

ter, r now at the Kiichli place,
formerly the Chas. Bradsky ranch.
Alvin, Fred and Hazel Schmidt
vent to Red Lodge Friday to visit
with their mother. Mrs. w. H.
Schmidt, before she goes back TO
Billings for medical treatment.
, 1924-04-23
NOTICE OF SUIT - SERVICE BY
PUBLICATION
In District Court of Park County,

In District Court of Park County,
Wyoming
OFT Casaday, plaintiff, VS.. Elsie
Casady, defendant.
To Elsie Casady, whose residence
is unknown:
You are hereby notified that the
above named plaintiff, OFT Casady,
on the 21st day of March, 1924,
filed with the Clerk of the District
Court of Park county, Wyoming, his
petition against you, the object and
prayer of said petition being to dis
solve the bonds of matrimony there
tofore existing between the said
plaintiff and the said defendant on
the ground thai the said defendant
, 1924-04-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In me DISTRICT court OF Bark COun-
ty, State of Wyoming
In the Matter of the Estate of
ALIENS F. CHAPOTON,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration We're on the 18th
day of April, A. D. 1924, granted
to the undersigned in the above es-
tate, and all persons having claims
against the said estate are hereby
required to exhibit them to the I'M
dersigned administrator for allow
ance within six months after the
date of said letters, or they may be
precluded from n benefits from
said estate, and if such claims are
not exhibited within one year from
the date of said letters, they shall
be forever barred.
Dated April IT, 1924.
r. w. ALLEN.
Administrator.
Paul r. Greever,
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication April 90, 1924.
Last publication May 18th, 1924.
, 1924-04-23
Another Language.

Little Chicagoan (visiring in Bos-
ton)-Aw. fudge! You're bughouse
Little Bostonian deeply shocked)-
Oh, such terrible and deplorable vul-
-arity You should say beetle-garage.
, 1924-06-05
Yellowstone National
Park Opens June
First for Campers
-YELLOWSTONE PARK. WYo

YELLOWSTONE PARK, WYO.,
JUNE 26. - Yellowstone National
Park, because of an early spring
and light snowfall during the past
winter, will open to automobiles two
weeks earlier than usual. Motor
lists having their own camping equip
ment will be admitted to the park
through the northern entrance at
Gardiner, Montana, and the western
entrance at West Yellowstone, Mon
tana, on Sunday, June LIST and there
after. The eastern or Cody, Wyo-
ming, entrance will be opel on June
Is, perhaps by the 18th, and the
southern or Snake River entrance
will be open on the goth perhaps a
few days earlier.
On June list, all of the Grand
Loop road, which touches the Grand
Canyon CT the Yellowstone, the gey-
ser basins, Mammoth Hot Springs
and Lake Yellowstone, will open, ex-
cept the Dunraven Pass section.
Tower Fails will be accessible from
Mammoth Hot Springs. Motorists
coming in the north or west entran-
ces with the expectation of going
out the east or south gate-ways
should plan to camp in the park I'M
til these entrances open about the
middle Of June.
Auto Camps, Gas Stations, Stores
All stores and gasoline stations
will be open June LIST, and the yell
lowstone Park Camps Company will
be able to accommodate from 10 to
15 people per night, but meals will
have to be served in construction
crew mess halls as regular dining
rooms will not be ready until June
18th or goth.
Free public camping grounds,
maintained by the National Park
Service, will be available at all points
pure water, wood, comfort stations
self-help laundry is a new feature
of the Mammoth Automobile Camp.
During the 1923 season, over TO-
900 motorists used these camping
grounds. Altogether. last season,
91,224 people toured the park in
their own cars, and 1t is expected
that not less than $4,000 motor
lists will see Yellowstone National
Park this year.
Season for Rail Visitors Opens
june Goth
sFor visitors other than motorists
all park gateways open June Goth,
md a celebration of this formal
opening will be held at the Roose-
welt Arch at Gardiner, Montana, the
north gateway, at 1880 on the
morning of the Goth.
Those who contemplate a trip to
the park by rail will find railroad
, 1924-06-05

service better than ever before. The
park is served by four of the big
gest rail systems of the nation. The
Union Pacific, with terminus at the
western entrance, the Northern Pa
cific, which reaches the northern or
Gardner gateway, the Burlington
route, serving the. eastern or Cody
entrance, and the Chicago & North
western lines, which afford oppor-
tunity to reach the park over a new
approach road to the south gateway
from Lander. Wyoming.
Very reasonable excursion rates
to the park are offered by all of the
railroads and it is possible to enter
The park via one gateway and leave
via another, thus varying the trip
coming in and going from the great
park. Last year 44,S06 people.
froms every state in the Union and
from over twenty foreign countries,
came to Yellowstone by rail. This
year it is expected that not less than
$4,000 people will avail themselves
of the low rates and the exceptional
service offered by all rail lines for
Yellowstone Park tours.
Visitors coming by rail will enjoy
unusually good transportation and
hotel and permanent camp accom-
modations. Sixty new ton-passenger
touring cars have been added to the
big fleet in the Yellowstone service;
, 1924-06-05

extensive improvements have been
made in the hotel system; and the
permanent camps have been consid-
erably enlarged. Hotels and camp
service is also available to all motor
lists.
Roads to Yellowstone Good
Automobile parties will find the
Yellowstone Trail, the National
Parks Highway. the Custer Battle
field Hiway, the Lincoln Highway,
the National Park-to-Park Highway
and connecting roads in good condi-
ton for travel at this time. All of
these highways directly connect with
the Yellowstone Park Road system.
All passes in the Sierra Nevada
range in California m the Cascades
in Oregon and Washington, as well
as most OF the passes in the Rockies,
are open for travel. and are report
cd in unusually good condition.
Help Protect The Park From Fire
AS there has been practically no
ain in the Yellowstone region for
, 1924-06-05
WOMAN'S LETTER
WILL HELP RAWLINS

She writes. II hated cooking be-
cause all l ate turned our and form
ed n drank hot water and olive
oil by the gallon. Nothing helped
until l used Adlerika." Most medi-
cines act only on lower bowel but
Adlcrika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel and removes all gas
and poisons. Excellent for obstinate
constipation. Helps any case gas on
the stomach In TEN minutes.-Ren-
dies Drug Store. ---Adv.F-o
, 1924-06-05

over a month. the utmost care must
be exercised by tourists and partic-
ularly campers to avoid starting
forest fires. In Yellowstone Park,
a special fire permit must be secured
at the entrance, and before a camp
fire can be started. a ranger must
designate a camp site. Smokers
must be especially careful to ex-
tinguish every spark in cigar or
, 1924-06-05
CAMPHoR FOR SORE EYES

1t Is surprising how quickly eye
Inflammation Is helped by camphor,
~hydrastis, witchhazel, etc, as mixed
in Lavoptik y wash. One small
bottle helps any case sore, weak or
strained eyes. Aluminium eye cup
Free Rendle's Drug Store, Miller
Block. Adv.C-1
, 1924-06-05

cigarette. stub or pipe ashes before
throwing them away.
Yellowstone National Park is
yours to enjoy, and it Is also oper-
ated for the enjoyment of its own
ers, the people of America, but it
is the visitors duty to aid in pro-
tecting its wonderful scenery and
forests, and during this exceptional
ly dry season, the visiting public
, 1924-06-05

must at all times assist the park
management in guarding against the
fire menace, which once loose in the
forests, may destroy the beauty of
the park for many generations.
Anyone desiring further informa-
ton can, secure same by addressing
the Superintendent of Yellowstone
National Park, Yellowstone Park,
Wyoming.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15
What it Means

After all these many months. the
fact finding commissions reciama.
tion report is finally in. And about
the most that can be said for il is tina,
it is quite commonplace, has no thrills
and is about what everything had been
led TO except months ago There arc
no startling disclosures, no scandals.
no hints that reclamation is or has
been failure. All in all. the recon-
mendations seem to emphasize this
thing; that business rather than polit-
les, should guide reclamation OF the
future
The report holds out no promised
panacea for reclamation ills. For the
Boise project in particular. It is quite
apparent that what we have we will
pay for. And. with congress investi-
eating everybody in the United States.
including not few OF It's own men,
bers, there is little likelihood that con-
structive features OF the report will be
enacted into law al this session.
Reclamation as a federal policy will
most certainly be quite radically re-
But when tina; time will come
for tomorrow 70 tell. Certain
i is. however. that with Or. Mead rs
he head OF the reclamation bureau
md with the common sense proposals
made by the fact finding commission
nacted into law. federal reclamation
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15
Gone in the Night
Hugo SHINES is dead.

Hugo SHINES IS dead.
This German indusirialis;. one oil
the wcalthiest men OF world, branded
as the worlds premier war proiiieer,
a man without heart, is gone. Prob
ably there will be less weeping, less
sorrow for him than for any outsiand-
ing world figure that might have been
called.
For SHINES knew nothing but the
lure OF money. His ienacles reached
to almost every German industry He
owned outright or controlled German
railroads. her two largest steamship
companies. half dozen newspapers.
coal mines, all sorts OF manufacturing
plants. All amassed during the course
of single lifetime. For SHINES start
ed out when q years OF age with a
capital OF $l2,5O0
SHINES has been the power that
dictated German opposition to the re-
parations payments. He assisted in that
financial debauchery. the depression
OF the mark Using it for his own
ends. SHINES pyramided his own
wealth. 1t is said SHINES adjusted |
wage scales for his employees on Mon
day and paid them Saturday with
marks that tumbled percipiiiously
week after week He bought big
plants and paid for them later with
money that had far less value than
when he entered the ontraot.
Not one bright spot shows on his
career. He was relentless There were
none of the things. for instance. that
American men OF wealth have done Tor {
health. for education or Tor art. ,
One wonders what his passing will S
mean for Germany. I
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15
Borah Investigates

Senator Borah has been shouting
for legislation. Stop this investigation
and get down to business, in the APP
peal of the Idaho senator to fellows
senators and members OF the house
But actions speak louder than
words. The selfsame Senator Borah
is chairman of a special committee
to investigate Russia. And now he is
named chairman OF another special
committee to investigate Senator
Wheeler. Probably Wheeler needs in
vestigating But Borah seems to have
forgotten what he said last week
and the week before that.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15
The Wrong Field

Perhaps one reason that the school
election vote in Caldwell was not
more emphatic in expressing conf
dence in Caldwell schools and the
school board may be found in the act
ivities OF a certain deputy assessor.
This person exercised his right as a
citizen to influence every voter against
that seven mill levy who would listen
to him. Not being a Caldwell taxpay-
er and drawing his from the county
while carrying on that work consii-
tute two good reasons why he should
better have remained silent Canyon
county citizens are not in the habit
OF paying salaries to propaganda car
riers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15
On the Job

Ontario has every reason TO fee
decidedly encouraged with the rcpOr
Of the fact finding commission. Quit'
proving the belief that the commission
members know their stuff" the com
mission approved the Owyhee as a
logical project for construction.
1t is The Oregon project. in the
opionion OF the commission. And that
should settle for all tine the ontro-
versy as to which Of the Oregon pro-
jects is to be favored for first con-
struction.
Properly, too. Ontario is decided
that official Washington shall not
forge, this advantage for the Owyhee
There is little hope for an sppropria-
ton from this session of congress
But when the time comes to make
that appropriation. Ontario proposes
that she will be on the job.
And Idaho, that part OF the state
from Weiser to Nampa, can well az
ford to lend practical help. The Owy-
the today is closer construction than
ever in its long and troubled history.
Concerted effort might put the Owy-
hee over.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15

Is it true that Pope Innocent III
proclaimed a crusade against here
tics and murdered $1,000 at Breziers
and 100000 Albigenses?
The Alibgenses was sect oppos-
ed to the Church OF Rome whom Pope
Innocent III tried to suppress. The
town OF Breziers was completely des-
troyed and 10000 persons were mas
sacred in 1909 This was one OF the
bloodiest religious wars, OF which the
world has too many, in all history.
Pope Innocent III is accused in his
tory as being the cause of the crus-
ade which practically exterminated
the Albigenses, but the personal guilt
might be compared to that OF the
Kaiser of Germany in the late war
No ruler can conduct a crusade or
carry on war alone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15
Farmers and Spring

This is the time OF year when
hopes are highest. 1t is the time when
warm days and rains invite dormant
life again to the face OF Mother
Earth. Ii is the time of year when
farmers take renewed courage. pre-
pare for another years farming op-
erations.
Every economic report indicates
the country generally TO be in excel
lent condition. Agriculture alone re-
mains the one blot OF the industrial
map. And. like every spring for the
past few years, hopes are renewed
that this season will return to farm
ers prices 20 justify production costs.
But hope is not enough. Farmers
cannot forever sit on the seat OF UNI
certainty Prices for farm products
alone are controlled by other than
the producer. If the American farmer
is to be certain in the planting time
OF spring what his financial harvest
is to be in the fall, he must go FIR
in organization. Other industries have
paved the way. Save for the numeri-
al handicap. there seems no reason
Why farmers, too, should not them
selves determine what prices they are
o receive.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15

There is an old adage which says
something about chickens coming
home to roost That is probably what
Senator Wheeler is thinking these
days. After bounding Daugheriy out
OF office. a Montana grand jury in
diets the man who conducted the
Daugheriy investigation. That Wash
ington mud seems to have faculty
OF kicking backward.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15
ASKED AND
ANSWERED.

Q. What people first paved the
streets OF their towns and built paved
roads.
The Carthaginians are said to have
been the first to pave their town; the
Romans in the time OF Augustus had
pavements in many OF their streets;
the Appian Way, paved road was
constructed 3l2 B. c. Pavements OF
blocks of lava. worn into ruts by
wheels are found in Herculaneum and
Pompeii. Roads built OF heavy flags
OF free stone. OF unknown age exist
in Peru, 1900 to 1000 miles in extent
In Mexico among the ruins OF Palen-
que are found pavemenis OF large
square blocks OF stone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15
Right Men, Right Places

The new secretary OF the navy anc
the new attorney general are added
proofs OF President Colleges sagacitv
as an executive. Both Secretary VIII
bur and Attorney General Stone are
peculiarly fitted for the exacting du-
ties OF their Offices. The former is a
graduate of the United States Naval
Academy. and in addition to special
naval training at that institution he
has had long career in the practice
OF the law. While he can handle
efficiently the technical questions that
come before \ navy chief. he is also
well qualified to render legal opinions
on the many points of law that are
constantly being presented. The lat
ter has a long record as a practitioner
and teacher OF the law. He has not
however. ever made those corporate
connections that seems these DAYS TO
disqualify man in the eyes of the
people from holding public Office. He
is also a trained executive, able to
handle departmental matters as well
as those involving legal interpretations.
Without casting any reflections on the
men whom they succeed, Wilbur and
Stone will contribute to the cabinet
just the sort OF character which the
presidents circle of advisers should
possess.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15
ANNOUNCING A SPECIAL pp
DUcTIoN IN PRICES AT
BROWNS ART SHOP

During the balance of April h.
tore moving a pontion OF or- H.
to the new shop in Boise w. az.
substantial price reductions in AFT ,:-S
Some very fine pictures, be,,,,;,'.,,
framed are priced very low AZ
many new gift things appropri,,. -
graduation gifts are included i =
general price reduction.
1884 oP
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15

How long have men worn shoes
Foot gear OF different material
dates back to the beginning of the
Christian era, bus shoes as at pres
ent worn, were introduced about
1888. The buckle makers OF England
peiitioned against the use OF shoes
strings in 1871.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15

Q. Did Pope Gregory institute a
reform in the method OF prayers?
Historians say that in 500 Pope
Gregory introduced the custom Of
having prayers addressed to the Viz
gin Mary and to the Saints.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15

should at last find itself as a sound
policy OF the future.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15

Is there any public provision tor
the care OF blind pedestrians.
That is a matter entirely OF local
police regulation. and in most cities
blind people are responsible for their
own safety. Washington has recently
issued an order providing blind per
sons with police whistles. particular
" to aid them in crossing the streets.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15
What IS Abyssin;nn gold?

What is Abyssin;an gold?
A yellow metal made OF 2O.74 parts
OF copper and S.33 parts OF Zinc
plated over with a small quantity Of
gold. 1t is sometimes called alumni
UNI.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15

Can you tell me who was the Wild
Man OF Borneo'
His biography is not found in the
Congressional Directory or in Who's
Who.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15

Q. What is meant by"logrolling"
This is a common term in the
United States for legislative combina-
iions. When the supporters of two
or more measures in a legislature or
in Congress. join forces. and each set
supported the measure of the other in
exhange for similar aid, the union
was formerly called log rolling. Now
they call it by other more profane
names.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15

"curfew bell" originate and when
What does the word "curfew mean'
The practice Of ringing the cur
few bell originated in England IN the
time OF William the ConqucroF. who
directed that at the ringing OF the
bell at eight o'clock all fires and lights
should be exiinguished. In the United
States an ordinance established cur
few for the purpose OF keeping young
people of the streets =; night, as early
as the Puritan days. With regard to
the exiinguishing Of FIRE and lights 1t
would appear that there was fuel
administrator before Garfield occupied
that position in our own National
administration during the war. Cur
few means cover fire.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15

Where did Cuba get its name?
Cuba, the largest OF the Antilles,
in the Caribbean sea, was discovered
by Columbus on his first voyage.
1892. Who named it is not known,
but It has always been. Cuba.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15

Q. ! would like TO know If tho
"old clock on the stair" referred TO il
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's poem
Of that title, was the old clock in the
Cambridge home,
THE Old Clock on the Stairs" was
suggested by an old farmhouse time
piece at the country home of Mr.. APP
pleton. his fatber-in-law. While this
home was in the country. the descrip-
ton answers well to the poets own
residence, which also contained An
eight-day clock, which reached from
floor to ceiling. Many people never
so much as doubted that the Cragie
House and its clock were meant in
this poem.