davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-08
THE DAIRY INDUSTRY IN THE
NORTH PLATTE VALLEY.

A couple of men interested in dairy
Platte valley II couple of years ago and
spent II number of days in looking over
the country between Saratoga and Wal
den. They stated that this was a
natural dairy country, with all natural
conditions most favorable to the in
dustry. In the report of their inspec-
tion, however, they mentioned that in
this scope of country they had seen
more cows and less milk thar In any
equal terrItorS they had ever visited,
and mentioned that at many large
ranches where they had been invited in
for meals, they found condensed milk
being used on the tables, while in many
cases n hundred head Of cows could be
seen grazing in the nearby fields.
Their opinion was that before many
years had passed the ranchmen of the
valley would come to a realization of
the fact that they could make more
money from II small herd of dairy cat
tie han they could from IA large herd
of range cattle, and that this change in
conditions was bound to come, sooner
or later.
With the opportunity now held out
by local bankers to provide dairy cat
tie for those who will engage in the in
dustry, through assistance provided by
h Wal Finance Corporation, this
prophesy may be fulfilled in the very
near future. BY taking stock in the
Corporation, the Wyoming branch of
the organization may obtain a govern
ment 55 per cent loan of $40 for each
81 of their investment, which they may
pass ON through local bankers to the
ranchmen for the purchase of the neces-
sary stock. The opportunity has thus
been presented for local bankers to pro-
vide Il large fund Of money for relief
of the ranchers and stockmcn, and they
, 1921-12-08
HAS FAITH IN HIS "CURE"
Only Patient Who Tried Snake Diet
for Leprosy Died, but Doctor
Holds to His Theory.

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AZ Of Ina na+,ras n.a.i"a -
,hoor, En- - 49,. -
a fn,r,v aaranran III.
ineIngn agt,ad nnr-oir ,nh
- " ~ - 10y q
oeIiota1 ,,t,n Sa 'n Wv
ahIaN tn1 de- tho - .i "'
To- ST.. 80. 20,
No.. 80" -
- 49, 10 az - I"e",
w.. - i' WY uu
ht' W Sr 'eS W
n.an1,I ""' "'-o
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II E 10 a 4
, 1921-12-08
SLEEPING ON THE JOB.

Lowell Chronicle: 1t required a
cold blooded shooting and killing of an
undersheriff at Sheridan to arouse the
officials of that city to action in the
growing menace of b~ootlegging.
The officers of the commonwealth
had been doing like the officers of 50
many of towns and cities-passing
the buck. and saying that it vas very
difficult to eve get hold of the boot
leggers, and that the law and courts
made it still more difficult" to secure
a conviction. However, when one of
their own number was shot down in
cold blood, it doesn't appear that it has
been so difficult to get hold of the boot
leggers in that city, for since the muir
der took place more han 40 arrests
have been made by the city and county
authorities at Sheridan, and it now
looks as though it might be cleaned up
of undesirables.
Lowell, like other towns, has rather
been sleeping on the job neither the
city nor yet the county officials nave
taken an active interest in the bootleg
ging business that is furnishing in our
midst and daily growing-growing un-
til it is becoming a menace to the gen
eral welfare of our town.
, 1921-12-08
4 PROCLAMATION.

Fifty-two years z on the 10th day
of December, equal suffrage was grant
ed to the women of the Wyoming Ter
ritory. BY that act, for the first tine
in the civilized world, women were
placed ON m absolute political parity
with men. Following the example set
by Wyoming on December 10, 1859. the
United States Congress, by an amend
ment of the Constitution. provided
suffrage for all women of the United
States.
AS a pioneer state in the woman suf-
frage movement, we should observe the
anniversary Of the enfranchisment Of
the women of Wyoming.
Now, therefore, |, Robert ID. Carey.
governor of the state of Wyoming. by
virtue of the authority vested in me bv
an act of the Fifteenth State Legisla.
ture. do hereby designate and set aside
Saturday. the 10th day Of December.
to be known as
WYOMING DAY.
this day 10 be celebrated and observed
by schools and various civic organiza-
tions Of the state, with appropriate ex-
ercises commemorative of the history
of the state Of Wyoming and the lives
and works of its pioneers.
In witness whereof | have hereunto
set my hand and caused 10 be affixed
the Grpnt SpaI of Wvominy
Done in the city of Cheyenne this
3Oth day of November. 1921.
ROBERT ID. CAREY.
GREAT SEAI1 Governor.
, 1921-12-08
SURE, SHE IS.

The vamp is passing, and speed the
day when she is no more on earth for
ever. She has lone her urn and a
heap of damage. We can spare her
with pleasure and welcome something
more wholesome. Give us back the
little old modest sister with the pink
~sunbonnet. She was real. and she was
sweet and honest. She is the grand
mother and greatgrandmother % today.
She is the best the country ever pro
duced.-Casper Tribune.
, 1921-12-08
are embracing that opportunity.

are embracing that opportunity.
1t should not require much argument
on the part Of those men who are agi-
tating the dairy industry here, to con
vince the ranchmen that the serious
trouble in the Platte valley today is Il
lack of good dairy cattle, good sheep
and good hogs on the farms to consume
the great quantities of alfalfa and other
forage. of which the valley has hun
dreds of thousands of tons awaiting a
buyer, and which under the other CON
dition could be turned into salable ami
NAL products on their own farms.
Conditions throughout the country
have 50 changed that the one-crop idea
and the one payday a year plan, so
long followed in the west, is becoming
Il relic of the past. There is little
chance for the small ranchman to get
by without a monthly payday and a
monthly income from some source, and
the dairy industry has solved his prob
lem and brought general prosperity to
many communities over the country, as
it will here. To the small rancher, es-
pecially-the man with 100 acres or
800 acres, who has found that his small
herd of stock cattle will not make a
living for himself and his family on the
one-crop-a-year plan,-the present OPP
p%ortunity to engage in d~airying pur-
suits on capital furnished by the Gov
eminent should be considered Il provi-
dental opportunity to improve his con-
dition.
1t is realized. of course, that not ev-
cry man is prepared to engage in the
dairy business, and no effort will be
made to encourage any man who re-
CARDS the care of cows as IA drudgery.
However the men behind this move
ment know that nothing will create
and sustain such a payroll in this com-
munity as can be built up through the
dairy industry, and every man who is
50 situated as to he able to care for n
dairy herd will receive whatever as
sistance is necessary to start him up
Immediately in a lucrative business.
, 1921-12-08
o FAR is
Not So Far That the Statements OF Its
Residents Cannot BE Verified.

Rather an interesting case has been
developed in Laramie. Being so neal
by, it is well worth publishing here.
The statement is sincere-the proof
convincing:
Geo. Gerhard, 81 S. 9TH ST., Lara
ME, Wyo., says; "A couple years ago
L suffered with kidney trouble. My
back was a constant ache and it was
so sore and lame in the morning l
never felt like working. The %secretions
passed too freely and were highly color
ed. 1 used a few boxes of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they cured me-" Estate
ment given February Is, 1910.
On May 81, 1920, Mr.. Gerhard
said: my advice to anyone having
kidney complaint is to give Doan's Kid
ney Pills a trial. They helped me o
lot when my kidneys We're out of fix"
60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
, 1921-12-08

If parents wish their children to
form good reading habits they must
first form such habits themselves. And
there is no better way TO do this than
to bring into the household a periodi-
cal that will he of interest to every
member of it that will supply the best
reading for old and young. Among the
periodicals of this description The
Youths Companion is unique. Not
only does it aim to entertain and in
form boys and girls in their teens, as
its name suggests, but there is not n
page in it that parents can pass over
, 1921-12-08

place funds where they are now so
sorely needed-has been driven by the
income tax, with its all-but-contiscatory
s%urtaxes. deep into the bottomless pit
of tax-eXempt state and municipal Sc
curities. The tax aimed at the rich is
being easily escaped by all the rich.
The burden which orators so glibly told
us would be borne by those best able
to bear it, has fallen from the backs of
the capitalists into the people at large,
and they are paying today the price of
hat war-born folly.
, 1921-12-08
live STOCKP PRICES
At SOUTH Omaha
Owing to Packing House Strike
Cattle Were 25-50c Lower.
HOGS ARE A DIME OFF
Sheep and Lambs in Moderate Supply
and Good Demand at Generally
Steady Pri3es-

Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Deem
Der 6, 1921.-Owing to the strike at
the packing houses Mondays run of
5000 cattle was too large and the
market ruled very dull at prices 250
SOC lower than the close of last week.
Stockers and feeders were in good de.
mand and generally steady TO strong.
Quotations on Cattle Good to
choice beeves, $7.4O@S.25; fair to good
beeves, S6.25@7.25; common to fair
beeves, $5.o0G6.25; good to choice
y%earlings, $S.00G9.j0; fair to good
yearlings, $6.50Q7.75; common to fair
yearlings, $5.J0@6.50; good to choice
heifers, $5.5O66.25; fair to good heif-
ers, $4.J0@5.50; good to choice cows,
$4.50MJ.00; fair to good cows, S3.73D
4.50; cutters, S3.1093.50; Gamers,
$2.75@3.10; beef and butcher bulls,
S3.500500; bologna bulls, S2.T5G3.25;
veal calves. $5.OO@S.50; heavy ami
medium calves, S3.50@7.O0; good to
choice feeders. $5.75GG.25: fair to
good feeders, $5.25@5.75; common to
fair feeders, S4.G0@5.2j: good to
choice stockers, SG.15@6.75: fair to
good stockers, $5.j0461O; common TO
fair ~stockers, $4.75@5.50; stock heif-
ers, S3.T5@5.OO; stock COWS, $1,000
$40; stock calves, SIOO9T.OO; good
to choice grass beeves, S5.7jG6,50;
fair to good grass beeves. $5.0005.60;
oommon to fair grass beeves, $4,000
500.
Hoes Largely Ten Lower.
Although only 2,400 hogs arrived
Monday the marLet was slow and gem
orally Zoe lower than Saturday, Tops
brought $500 and bulk of the trading
was at S5.95@6.50.
Sheep and Lambs Steady.
There was no change in the market
for sheep and lambs as compared with
the close of last week n Mondays
receipts. 5,400 head sold rapidly ut
practically tteady prices. Best fat
lambs brought 1915.
Quotations on sheep and lambs;-
Fat lambs, good TO choice. S9.l009.75;
fat lambs. fair to good. Sg.OOG9.40;
feeder lambs. good to choice, SS-J0@
900; feeder lambs, fair to good, $3.50
@S.50: Gull lambs, S5.25@625; fat
yearlines. $5.50GTO0; fat wethers,
S4.J0@5.2j; fat ewes, light. $1,000
4.75; fat yves. heavy. S3.O0G3.50;
feeder ewes, S2.T5Q3.50; cull ewes,
S1.O0a2.50.
, 1921-12-08
WHERE THE TROUBLE LIES.

Breeders Gazette: Anyone who
really wants to know the truth as to
where u LOT of the money has gone that
was once available for quickening the
pulses of commerce and industry will
find the answer, in good part, in the
present utterly stupid fiscal policy of
the government in this taxation bust
ness,
Capital 10y hundreds Of millions in
the nggregate-capital which, If flow
ing i'm its wonted channels today would
reopen the mills and stimulate all In
dustrial and agricultural activities, and
, 1921-12-08
HIS PROPER
SPHERE.

What will they
do with that eld-
est son OF theirs?
I heard his old
man say he had
neither Judgment
nor foresight.
Then why don't
they make him
a weather sharp.
, 1921-12-08
Hors largely Ten Lower.

Although only 2,400 hogs arrived
Monday the marLet was slow and gem
orally Zoe lower than Saturday. Tops
brought S6.60 and bulk of the trading
was at $5.95@6.50.
, 1921-12-08
with Indifference.

with Indifference.
The 80 issues of 1922 will be
with serial stories, short stories, editor
ials. poetry, facts and fun. Subscribe
now and receive:
1. The Youths Companion-52 in.
sues in 1922.
,. All the remaining issues in 1921.
3. The Companion Calendar for o
All for $3.50.
4, Or include McCall's Magazine, the
monthly authority on fashions. Roth
publications, only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul ST.
Boston, Mass.
, 1921-12-08

The women are not putting up much
fruit in Johnston county this year.
The men are using all the fruit jars.
(None of your business. )-Tishomingo
(Okia.) Democrat.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

which if sold will make business con
ditions better"
r. ID. Sangster, industrial commits
sioner, st. Louis Chamber of Com
MERGE: The wholesale market is full
Of out Of town merchandise buyers.
Shoe manufacturers have a capacity
demand Industries generally report
prospects bright for a good revival Of
business"
Secretary Black, Dallas Chamber
Of Commerce: Conditions in the
Southwest are getting back 20 nor
NAL rs farm money and credits loosen
up Good grain aud fruit crops are
bringing fairly good prices. Building
so far this year beats the total Of last
two years"
Portland Chamber Of Commerce
Merchants are stocking their shelves
for the winter in the belief that a
heavy crop will result in plenty Of
money. The future outlook is
bright"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

Fundamental business changes in
Chicago point toward improvement in
practically all lines. Recovery is
noticeable in dry goods, millinery,
women's' and mems clothing, shoes,
and building materials. The feeling
is gaining strength each day that we
have reached the bottom Of the per-
iod Of depression and may now reas-
onably expect business TO be very
much better this fall"
+. w. Dickey, economist Of the
waukee: with retail prices at a new
and fairly permanent low level, with
stores cleared of surplus stocks, with
cheaper raw materials, with lower
wages and with the banking situation
on a firmer basis, American industry
is preparing TO do business again"
Z. NJ. Quamm, president Of Saint
Paul Reserve Bank; Fairly speaking,
we have a fair crop in the northwest
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25
Basic Business Conditions Improving
And Industrial Revival Well Ad-
vanced by the End Of Present Year

: Press recently by commercial organi
cations diagnosticians Of economy
By commercial elements In all parts
Of the country.
The general feeling appeared that
the industrial revival will be well un.
der way by fall, although some were
inclined toward the belief that mater
ial progress will not be made in that
direction before spring.
"A better tone Is appearing in the
business world" declared w. F. Nor
gan. president of the Merchants As
sociation of New York. Although
few industries have yet benefited by
an increased volume Of business there
are indications that the country is
beginning slowly to pull out Of SER
ious business and industrial depres-
sion.
"The crop outlook, with one or two
exceptions is good. Many Of the rail-
roads are reporting increased earn
ings."
That the tide had turned in New
England" was the statement Of Mel
Vile +. Lining, secretary of the Blu
reau of Commerce and Industrial AZ
fairs, Boston Chamber of Commerce.
Orders and inquiries are coming
in and while there is plenty Of room
for improvement, a more optimistic
tone generally prevails" he said.
Other statements were:
Atlanta Chamber Of Commerce
Business in this direction looks bet
ter today than in many months.
"ln practically ever line, conditions
Justify a more optimistic feeling for
the fall"
J. NJ. Walker, president Memphis
Chamber of Commerce: Diversified
ton of crops has saved the South
from bankruptcy and will mean pros
perity for this section. Fall will wit
ness a great revival in trade and in
dustry."
John B. Reynolds, secretary In
dianapolis Chamber of Commerce: 81
believe conditions will begin TO i'm
prove in the fall. However, il may be
a year before business is wholly on a
normal basis again. Some factories
are increasing their forces even
now"
W. L. Ware, trade commissioner,
Chicago Association of Commerce:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25
sHERIFF's NOTICE OF ELECTION
STATE OF TEXAS,
County Of Lubhock

STATE OF TEXAS,
County Of Lubbock
Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held on the 18th day
of September, 1921, az the school
house in Common School District No.
Q, Of this county, as established by
Act Of the Thirty-Fifth Legislature
Of the State Of Texas, House Bill No.
us, Chapter 81, Fourth Called SEES
sion, 20 determine whether a major
ity Of the legally qualified property
taxpaying voters Of said district de
sire the issuance Of bonds on the
faith and credit Of said Common
School District in the amount Of
$4,000 90, the bonds 20 be Of the
denomination Of $4,000 each, num-
bered C0nsecutively from one 10 one
hundred and fifty, both inclusive,
payable forty years from their date,
with am option Of redemption AZ any
time after twenty years from their
date, and bearing FIVE per @Ht inter
est per aunum. payable annually on
the 10th day ~ April of each year,
90 provide funds 10 be expended in
payment Of accounts legally contrac-
b. din constructing and equipping q
public free school building Of brick,
or brick and tile material, within and
for said Common School District, and
10 determine whether the Commits
sioners' Court Of this county shall
be authorized 90 levy, asses and col
lect annually while said bonds or any
Of them are outstanding, a tax upon
all taxable property within said dis
tfict sufficient % pay the current in
terest on said bonds and provide a
sinking fund sufficient 10 pay the
principal at maturity.
S. +. Collier is hereby appointed
presiding officer for said election,
and he shall select two judges and
two clerks 70 assist him in holding
the same, and he shall, within five
days after said election has been held,
make due return Thereof to the Com
missi0ners' Court Of this county. as
is required by law for holding a gen
eral election.
All persons who are legally quail
flied voters Of this State and County
and who are resident property tax
payers in said District, shall be en-
titled TO vote al said election, and
each voter desiring 10 support the Is
suance OF the bonds. shall have writ
ten or printed on his ballot, the
words:
For The Bonds"
And those opposed shall have writ
ten or printed on their ballots, the
words:
Against The Bonds"
Said election was ordered by the
Countv Judge of this County. by or
der made nthe 18th day Of August,
1921. and this notice is given in pur-
suance Of said order.
Dated the 10th day Of August,
1921.
S-4 c. A. HOLCOMB,
Sheriff, Lubbock County, Texas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25
JUDGE BARTHY DIED AT
FLOiDADA LAST TUESDAY

Judge J. y. Barthy, a pioneer Of
this section and long time resident
Of Floydada, died at the latter place
on August o. Brights disease was
the cause Of his death He Is sur
vived By four brothers and three sis-
tiers, and by three children, Mrs. w
G.. Shipley, Miss Mary Vera and j.
b., Jr
Funeral services were held al the
Methodist church at 2ia0 p. M, Aug
10. The Masonic lodge, Of which he
Hns member. had charge Of the
ceremony. plainview News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

Basic business conditions are inn
proving.
This opinion was reflected In tele-
graphic statements TO the United
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

II. II. Griffith, of the Rix Furniture
Company, made a business trip 70
Monday Of this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

Earl Alexander, Of Brownheld, was
here the first Of this week visiting
and trading.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

Nrs I. &. Mumm and aon Cater,
~ nlrram. Insaa. are here this
ufnk Waiting NJ lhe home ~ Mrs,
Mumml llaisr, Mr = NJ Jones.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

Missls Pauline and Francis Cum
ninghnm. and Hattie Mounts, al n
Hale Center. recent guests ~ Miss
Elizabeth Scott. have returned home.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
19 PLAYERS HAVE WON
TITLE IN Is JOURNEYS

Nineteen different Payers including have
the golf championship of United The first tourney
which held New York in 1894 by Willie Dunn
who defeated Willie Campbell the final This years event
will be the twenty Ted Ray of Oxy England is the
ent champion list of the champions follows:
IS95-Newport; Horace Rawlne; 9l-82-lB.
1896-ShinnecOck Hills; James Fouls; 78-74-l52.
1S9z-Chicago; Joseph Lloyd; 83-79-l6z.
1898-Myopia Fred Herd S4-S5-75-84-328.
1899-Balmore; Willie Smith; 77-S2-79-77-3l5
1900-Chicago; Harry Vardon
l90l-MyOpia Willie Anders0n After
with Alex Smith, Anderson the play-of, IS to SO.
l902-Garden City; Lawrence Aueheronie
1903-Balusro Willie Andeson Anderson
play-off 81 to 84 after a tie with D.
1904-Genview; Willie Anderson 75-78-78-71-303.
1905-Myopia Willie Anderson; 81-80-76-77-3A.
I9o6-Onwentsia; Alex Smith, 73-74-73-75-295
1907-Philadelphia; Alex Ross 76-7A76-76-30z.
lccS-Myopia Fred Mcleod; Mcleod
$500 Play.of u to 83 after tie with Willie Smith.
1s09-Engewod N j.; George Sargent; 75-7z-7z-H-z9o.
190-PhiIadelphia; Alex Smith,
- Play-of after a tie with J. J. McDermott II Is.
19-Chicago; j. j. McDermott
won after tie with NJ J. Brady and George O. Simpson,
- scoring SO to 81 and IS, respectively.
l9lz-BuffaIo; J. J. McDermott; z-7S-AL71-zo4
193Brooklne, Mass
with Harry Vardon and Ted Ray. Ouimet on
play-of to Vardon's II and Rays rs.
l94-chicago; Walter Hagen z9o
l9lS-Baltusro, N j. Jerome A. Travers (amateur;
1917 and l91S-No
l9l'-Brae-Burn Mass Walter Hagen sol Hagen after
- p!ay-of with M. j. Brady. Hagen scoring II to
192o-Toledo; Ted Ray of England; z95.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Empire City Results

FIRST RACE. the Brookland purse: three
vear-Olds and up: claiming: one and one-six-
t,.cnth miles-Old Dad 1Gj Yearginl. to i,
:, to l and even, won: Frederick the Great, luz
(Turner). 6 to l and to l. second: Pansy'
los tMooney) to /. third. Time. l.3O
Hello pardner. Episode. Phalar S. Sunics. Aida
McGee Tan 2i Inc:nerator. Current Events
T. En- juleur. Mountain ID. and Watcher also
SECOND RACE, the May Novembe. handi-
can: three yea r -OIls and upward: abJut six
f,rlou:s-Baz,s. 119 tR:ce). to l. to 10
and l to 1. won; Despair. los (Schuttinger.
IMiIlerl. 1 to ). third. Time. l.G9. Esquire.
His lho co and Dunsandel also ran.
THIRD RACE. the Whirl stakes: two-year.
Odds: five and one-half turlongs-Little chef.
Nancy r. i1S (McAtee}. to and 1 to |.
second; Penitent. 10a tkMmmer), B. to =.
third, Tine 1925. Runstar. Sidereal.
Sedye June Grass, Gilman, Ka:sang Yankee
Star, Clough Jordan. Philosopher and Draft
FOURTH RACE. the Empire City Derby:
FLIES and entire colts: thIce-year-olds: mile
and q quarte,-Grey Lag. I'D lFator,. l to
and ont, Won: Sporting Blood. Ill tkummer) .
to 10 and out. second; Copper Demon. 40
(Aiooney). out. third. Time. :.07H. Knobb:e
a'i% FIFTH sTHi RACE, the Sinclair purse: three
year-oltis and upward selling: mile and sew
enty yards-penelope. 105 Callahanl. IL to
), even and to >. won; Jock Scot. 1l5
(fator) even and I to ., second: Fl!bberty
Gilbert. 113 (Miilerl. even. third: Time.
1 40 -. Herd Gill. Knight Of Heather. Hou-
hyhum, Mumho Jumbo and Rankin also ran.
SIXTH RACE, the Honeysuck.e puise; two
year.oltis; maidens: five and half furlongs-
Rib Grass. IL" ;kummer). I to ,, 10 D and
to 10. won; Ray Jav. ll2 (Mooneyl: to >
and to 4, second: Fifty Fifty, 112 (McAtee),
to /. third. Time, LOS 4-5. Restraint. Bur
riskane, New Orleans. Awning, Wild Dence
and Greenwich Village also ran.