davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-06
Resolutions

The Women's Auxiliary of the Am
erican Legion Of the Seventh Mime
sofa District in convention assembled
wish to extend it's thanks to Austin F.
Hanscom Post American Legion No.
1877 of Willmar, Masonic Lodge, Com
mercial Club, the Green Lake Country
Club, Mr.. F. A. Lundgren of Spicer,
and especially to the American Legion
Auxiliary of Willmar for it's splendid
luncheon and hospitality, also espe-
cially to Mrs. Spencer and to DR.. Hell
en- Hughes Hielscher, State President,
for her message of inspiration she
has given to all of us. :,
Mrs H. L. Wadell, Willmar, Chm.
Mrs ]. H. Taylor, Willard.
Mrs. Mollie Christophel,
Com.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-06
SUNDAYS GAME.

The Wlillmar team was defeated by
"a score. Of 10. to- last Sunday after.
noon by the Colored Keystones %
Minnea pelis at the local ball park:
The home nine made seven hits ia
the visitors twelve .x +. - j
I The Keystones scored half Of their
italics in, the. fifth inning. Ramsey.
the first batter up: hit to sNevett,y but
was safe when Hoimberg dropped the
ball Bradley grounded to Nevettl
who threw Ramsey out at + seconds
Williams dropped a two Dagger into
right field, Jones singled to center
scoring Bradley and Williams. Lewis
made a two. base hit to right when
Seyerinson fell when attempting to
catch the fly Coleman was now called
to relieve Ashcroft. Carey called out
on three strikes. Kay singled to
right scoring Jones and Lewis. Kay
stole second land scored when Holm
berg let Jackson's grounder go by.into
right field. Jackson ended the inning
when he was caught off second by the
peg from Geer. : .~4..:+, d. -. =. z
: Willmar made their first run, in the
fourth on walk by Kielty who then
stole SECOND and scored when Holm
berg singled to right. g. The second
tally was scored in the fifth when
Coleman singled to left, went SECOND
on Berry,s bingle to right and scored
when Jackson dropped the ball thrown
to the plate from third. - Ii 8. ><<
The Keystones scored the first run
in the third On a couple of singles.
Another tally was added. in the sixth
on a hit, walk and when two were hit
by pitched balls. The tally in the
eighth was made on a couple. OF hits:
The two scores in theS ninth were
scored on two hits and two errors.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-06
CRY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS,
s 49, 81 - -. DISTRICT CONVENTION

ST Continued from pas e7 one)s 81
RAYMOND j. A. Schemmel.
MURDOCK--C.. T. Eckdahl. 3}
\ 5a4rI ALEXANDRIA,. II. Sohle, Harry
E: RQese, j. K. Ploof, E. X. Emerson,
AZ NJ, Brackin, g. V. Mattson,. w r.
bIrCIHFIELD--J E. Johns - =
fMANKATO-Dr. Denman, DR., j. A,
Hielscher. - i - !:
Among the Auxiliary delegates and
visitors were the following:, /:
NAARSElAIL-Mrs. w. w. Gray. : =
HANCOCK-Carolin Mork, Mrs.
Vern Thompson. ) :,
-. sBUFFAI1O LAKE-Clara Miller,
Nellie Nelson j.. =. - -.
AsHBY-Mrs. A. NJ. Randall, Gladys
Ms,Lyntle- 49,. ..-. -. :,
i, MONTENEGRO Rudolph Elk
holm,& Mrs. Roy w. eHaugen. ,..,-a :.
ORTONVlLLE-Mr C. A. Zwiener.
-.NORCROSS-M Mollie Christie
phe, Mrs: Jessie LOughlin. :,-~ y Z
+IEArNLBY> FALLS-Mabel Simonson
~ NITCIIF1ELD-Hul Mortenson,
Mrs. w. r. Robertson, Mrs. George
Beckstrand, Mrs. R. WEIGH. Ruth
Johns.
v sWILLM ATe-Mrs. S. O.. Diffendorf,
Mrs. C. T. Grace, Mrs. Herbert L. Wa
dell, Miss Winnifred Sherwood
APPLETON M. j. MCGOWAN.
.. ARBUCk-Caroline Thompson,
Mabel Johnson.
FAIRFAX Lassonde, Ethel
Pullen, Mrs. H. L. Palmer.
BEARDSLEY-Mrs. Anna Driscoll.
WILLARD B. J. Schramen,
Mrs. J. F.%TaylOr.
BENSON-Eva Lobben, Mrs. E. w.
Boyd.
Visitors: -,
,MONTBVIDEO-Mr Ludwig /.
Roe, Elizabeth Bertha Roe. :.
STARBUCK-Bessie Christensen.
GLENWOOD-Rosie Iverson.~
MANKATO-Mrs Alma V. Denman
and DR.. Helen Hughes Hielscher.
BENSON-Mrs. L. M. Peterson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-06

'Mrs.s.N {. Abra hanson returned on
Saturday from a months visit; at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. A. w.
Walstead OF Forum, N. D., and son, ].
B. Abrahamson Of GWinner, I'D. The
latter returned with, her by auto stop
ping at Nevis, Minnesota. Tor q two
days visit with her son. w After
having arrived at Wilmer they re-
eeiyed a message from Gwinner that
the tornado that struck that part OF
the state night Of the End and 3rd of
July had demolished the barn build
ings and laid low grain and farm
steads all about. This is surely hard
luck for the hard working people OF
that country. I'd = =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-06
THE FOURTH'S GAME

The second game of the two day
program was played On Monday be-
fore the largest gathering of fans in
the history Of the ball park. The grand
stands were, damned, the "bleeehers
were crowded, the foul line ropes were
lined with standing fans and autos
were parked in a wide strip along the
fences. Enthusiasm however was NOS
.proportionate to the size Of the crowd
as the game lacked ginger and snap.
The day was ideal. Willmar came
from behind intended to even the bill
with the Keystones in retaliation for
the 1912 defeat suffered on Sunday.
This they were enabled to do by the
absence of Davis the crack hurler of
the cblored men. The Keystones
were weak on it's hurlers Monday and
Wllmar copied the game. Twelve
hits were made off the trio of tWirlers
that the Keystones sent to the mound,
Ashcroft for Willmar was touched for
nine hits.
I The Keystones made their runs in
the hrst when four scores were chalk
ed down for them, in the. third and
I seventh when single runs were cred
1 AeSu W I4ACAu duu LII C1I6 0lSuLu wien
the last four rims were made, making
+ the total of. ten runs. The first four
runs were made on one sole hit with
"a brace of errors on Willmar's part.
In the eighth four runs were made on
two hits, an error, Wild pitch, passed
fbal1 and a. base on hit by pitcher
ball. In this inning Archie Carlson
distlng uished himself with a spectac-
u1ar catch in right field which brot
the, crowd to its feet in applause. az !.
Fhe locals made their runs in the
first, fourth, fifth, sixth and eighth
Innings. In the fourth and sixth IL
runs, crossed the home pan. These
were .netbsd thru six hits, several
/ bases on balls. three errors and a
Number, OF pilfereds sacks Jones and
/ Ramsey who succeeded Allen were hi
Las many times combined as was Allen
who ushered in the game FOR the Key.
Il stones. q ~ s Sc 5
Some argument, hot words and a
threat on the part Of the cOlored men
1 to cut short the contest &c decisions
/ weren't more to their liking resulted
lat the middle OF the game. This
little storm subsidized but somewhat
robbed from the Keystenes Of their de
/ sire to- win the game. They locked
disguised. s...s.I=ls 81. ..'.s-.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-06
Call For Bids,

Bids will be received by the under
signed firm until September LIST on
the sale Of a machine shed located
in Town of Lake Elizabeth, Section 8,
the same having been used for storing
a threshing rig. The firm reserves
the right to reject any or all bids. The
bids will be received by Albert Blur,
Atwater, Minnesota, Route /.
Lake Elizabeth Union Threshing
Rig Company.
-, 1858
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-06
NOTICE FROM FIRE CHIEF

To whom It may concern: :
The practice Of boys with autoes
chasing to fires and racing and wedg-
ing i'm ahead of the fire truck is a dan
gerous one which must be discontin-
ued. Remember, that the.sfire depart
ment has the right of way and on
lockers cars that get in the way do
SO at :theirloWn risks Keep your cars
away from the fireahxIirants nd hose.
SEVERT BENSC \, -.
Chief of Fire Depa ctment...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-06

!. nAu are welcome TO these services
Free reading room in church edifice
open every Wednesday from 2 to 1
p. m. zs~z, ~ .s5a
NJ. e. CHURCH s' -.
There will be services next Sum
day morning at Il o'clock at the Oak
Park NJ. E. church t.ss
81 Pastor L.. G. Edgren will preach.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock. 20
Tuesday evening next week social
will be given at the Oak Park M. E.
church, Program and refreshments.
All welcome.
-, X
&~< SALVATION ARMY p
!, Adjutant A. Lofgren who has been
stationed here two years, has received
her farewell orders. Her new APP
pointment is at Boone, Iowa. The
:Adjutant will conduct her farewell
meeting Sunday evening, July 10th.
!. Al grand welcome meeting for the
new officers will be held Saturday,
July; 10th. Friends of the S. A. are
asked to be present and give our new
leaders hearty welcome. :,
y 80, 49,. X Il .-5-,--,...y--
/ sNORW. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. E. M. Hanson, pastor
New London: .... :,
The ladies aid will meet Thursday
afternoon. ~
The confirmation class meets Sat
urday at 9 a. m.
Services next Sunday at s p. m.
Nordland:
The confirmation <class will meet
Saturday at p. N.
Services next Sunday at 10:30 a.
NJ
Gausdal: S..sgs~
Services next Sunday at p m.
H. ia: x X .s..,A.
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
~ Nicolay Nilsen, pastor 49,.
Sunday, July 10th, confirmation ser.
vices at 10 O'Clock. -
Communion services at three in the
afternoon. ~
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
Dovre Aid Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Hegstrom. -
Ladies' Aid will be held Wednesday
afternoon, July 18th. The following
| will entertain: Mesdames J. Grue, P
Borgan, Erick Olson and Miss J. Boil
stad. y -,
,....% x.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
| Corner Trott Ave and 4th st. Yves
Luther G.. Benson, pastor
| Sunday services.
+ Morning worship at 1880.
Sunday school 1900 m.
| Epworth League 700 p. m.
Evening services at p. m.
| Week day gatherings:
| Monday night the Methodist Broh
T erhood will meet. =
Tuesday evening Bible Class.
| Thursday mid week services at
! o'clock. :,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-06
Auto From FARGO

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Asleson. and
two children, Frances and Wayne,
and Miss Alma Carlson drove down on
Friday from Fargo to spend the 4th
with the latter's. mother, Mrs. F. Carl
son, west Of Spicer. Mr.. and Mrs, AS
Lesson returned on Tuesday to Fargo.
Miss Carlson, will spend several
weeks vacation here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-06
| Marriage Licenses

June % Eddie e. johnson to Esth-
err Mathilda Anderson. ssgE Fl
June 30-Ernest w. Freed to Ethel
+. Thompson =
June so Ludwig s.. Knuteson of
Marshall county to Emelia Otelia
Hanson. -: 81 IS zs z,.,s -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-06

$4,000 Bars Of Jap. Rose Toilet
Soap to be given away free by the
erocers Of whitman and vicinity to-
users of Kinks Flake White Soap
Limit one free bar to "A family. Ar,
range with your dealer now. 7:6-1s
~ -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-06
SWEDISH sd1sssoN CHURCH

SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
Rev. G. N. Tegnell. pastor
There will be no services at the
church next Sunday as the congrega-
ton will join with the Sunday school
in q picnic and services at II a. m.
/ Refreshments will be served to the
Sunday school in the afternoon.
Thursday. July 7th, at p. m. Rev.
p. A. Nelson, PHI DID,. D., graduate
of Yale University. who returned re-
Gently from tour thru South Amer
lea will deliver an. address on condi-
tions in South America and in part
sicular the work of the Protestant Mis-
sions. -.
x .%....s.-
- WINE LUTHERAN
+ = Arnt Waller, pastor
On Sunday, July 18th, the Mems
Union Of the Vinje church will have
its annual picnic at the Fair Grounds.
There viii be divine services in Eng
lish at the Park auditorium begin
ming at II a. m. Those attending will
bring dinner lunch along. The Mems
Union will serve coffee and cream
and nectar free during the noon hour.
Other refreshments will be for sale
during the afternoon A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all the members
of the Vinje and~Vikor churches as
we'll as to all who affiliate with these
churches without formally being MEN,
bers. &. =. -
! The Benacta meets with Miss Stel-
| la iSyvertson on Monday, July II, at
7:45. ~f r. . 81" @~
The Missionary Society. meets at
| the home of Mrs. A. E. Struxness on
Tuesday, July II, at 3 p. m.
/ The Vikor Ladies Aid meets with
Mrs John Syvertson on Wednesday,
July 18th. ..
| -.
! THE FIRST baptist CHURCH
] Corner Trott Avenue and Third st.
4 Ernest A. Lagerstrom, pastor
| Sunday. $3.50 a. m. Sunday school.
10:45 a. m. Divine worship in the
i Swedish language. +
4 D. m. B. Y. P. q. devotional SER
/ vice. ~ ..-.- '--
s p. M. Peoples Popular Sunday SER
| vice of Song and Sermon.
i Tuesday, 7:45 p. m. Teachers con-
ference and Bible Study.
i Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. The monthly
meeting of the Mission Circle. Mes
danes c. S.. Johnsonj William Elkjer
4 and Peterson will serve refreshments.
The Philathea and the ,Baraca Clas-
ses will hold joint outing at Eagle
Lake Wednesday afternoon and eve
ming.
Thursday, 7:45 p. m. Mid week ser
vice.
1 Friday evening. The Mission Circle
! will have a special gathering at the
home of Mrs. Andrew MunsOn.
The World Wide Guild will have its
picnic at Eagle Lake Friday evening
| of this week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-06
Births

& July MIR. and Mrs. A. L. Strom-
men, girl = 49, r g. &C..
j. July 1-Mr. and Mrs. Torger sletten
girl. 80 Terry M T. -
b; July Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ander-
son, boy. z~,g 7-ssE= RI
y July 2----Mr.aand Mrs. tGunder Haug,
Pennock, boy - i. 49, r 5sss5s.~5 !.
!; July 3-Mr. and Mrs. CA. Mattson,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-06
Prof. SWenson Here

T. Dr.. Ernest swenson of Gustavus
Adolphus College was guest of
friends in the city on Thursday of last
week. = DR.; Swensom ii lecturing. in
the interest of The institution which
he represents and is travelling and
speaking thruout this state and the
Dakotas. hi
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-06
BOAT. LIVERY

Boats for rent at the Diamond Lake
Pavilion. Call at. Mike Wheeler's.
a. ~ 7:6.13
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-06

Score by innings:
Keystones 90 0 / 0 2-10
Willmar 90 o. 10 O 0 o. 2
Two base hits, Williams, Lewis,
Kay, Ramsey, Jackson. Stolen bases,
Berry, Hartwick, Kielty, Geer, Muir
ply, Bradley, Williams, Kay, Jack
son, Davis Sacrifices, Kay, Bradley.
Hit by pitcher. Coleman, Ramsey, Lee
wis, Struck cut, Coleman 6, Ashcroft
4, Davis Z. Eases on balls, Coleman,
2, Ashcroft 2. Dav:s /. Ioft on bases,
Willmar q; Kevstones II. Passed
balls, Geer /, W'.id pitch. Davis. Time:
2 hours II minutes. Umpires: ''Tug:
gie' Matson and A. Carwell. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-06

- 81.
, 1921-04-21
Governor Carey Honored.

Governor X. ID. Carey has had an
other honor thrust upon him. He was
notified last week that he had been
elected president of the League of Pub
lie Land States.
This league is composed of the chief
executives of Montana. Wyoming. New
Mexico. Colorado. Arizona. Utah. Ida
no. Washington. Oregon. Nevada and
California. II has for its object the
pushing of IL movement to get through
congress, legislation whereby public
lands are ceded to western states.
Governor Carey succeeds Governor
Larrazolo of New Mexico. who re-
signed when his term as governor ex-
pired last January.
, 1921-04-21
Judge c. E. Blydenburgh, Pioneer
Of Carbon County, Dies at Cheyenne

of the pioneer leaders of the Wyoming
bar, Mr.. Blydenburgh was admitted to
the practice in 1883. In 1888 he and
Andrew McMicken formed the law
partnership of McMicken x Blyden-
burgh and were associated therein an
til Judge Blydemburgh's appointment to
the bench nearly thirty years later.
In 1894 Judge Blydenhurgh was mar
ried to Miss Isabelle Cannon, who bore
him six children. five Of whom-three
daughters and two sons-survive. The
elder on. Charles, recently was Sc
verely injured in IL street railway acct
dent at San Jose, Calf.
Judge ~Blydenburgh was one of the
leading democrats of the state. Relig-
iously he was affiliated with the Pres
byterian church and fraternally with
the knights of Pythias and Elks. He
was II life member of the last named.
He served AS town councilman and
mayor of Rawlins, superintendent of
schools of Carbon county and repre-
scented that county in the Tenth terri
torial legislature, serving in that body
with Willis ~Nandevanter, nov associ-
ate justice of the supreme court of
the United States. For eleven years
he was a member of the state board of
law examiners. In 1896 he was chair
man of the democratic state central
committee and in 1900 was delegate
to the democratic national convention
at Kansas City. During the recent
war he was II member of the state
council of national defense.
Since his appointment to the supreme
bench in 1917 Judge Blydenburgh had
resided in Cheyenne.
, 1921-04-21
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
For the Annual Municipal Election,
Town Of Saratoga, Wyoming.

Notice is hereby given, that through
and by virtue of the authority i in me
vested by h electors of the Town of
Saratoga, Wyoming, I, ID. II. winsor,
Mayor of the Town of Saratoga, Wyo-
ming, in accordance with the provi-
sions OF Section 22S5 of the Revised
Statutes of the State of Wyoming, 1910.
do hereby proclaim Tuesday, the 10th
day OF May, A ID. 1921, as the official
election date for the Town of Sara
toga, Wyoming.
Said election will be held for the
purpose of electing one Mayor for n
term of N year; two Councilmen for
terms of W years each, and two
Councilmen for terms of one year each.
Dated at Saratoga. Wyoming, this
9Th day of April, A. ID. 1921.
ID. Il. wINSOR,
Attest Mayor.
JOSEPH NUM-, Town Clerk.
, 1921-04-21
Live Stock Men
Are Optimistic
Sheep and Cattle Come Through Win
ter in Good Shape With Minimum
Losses-Large Wool Clip Sure.

Emerging from one of the worst
crises that has ever faced the livestock
industry of this nation, there is a glow
of expectancy and almost optimism ON
the faces of the stock men who have
their interests on the ranges of Wyo-
ming. says the Casper Tribune.
Combining to assist in rejuvenating
the industry, which was at the brink
of bankruptcy from a series of misfor-
tunes, comes reports that sheep AMI
cattle have come through the past win
ter in the best condition hat stock eyer
came through Il winter in Wyoming,
that losses were less than normal. and
that there is "A possibility that the wool
markets of the country soon will be
bic TO absorb the stocks on hand.
This would permit the establishment
of an equitable market to insure a fair
profit to men who take the risks of
running great cattle herds II sheep
flOcks of the country.
Another favorable condition which
has entered into the brighter outlook
for the livestock industry is the fact
that the ranges are in ideal condition,
grass is better than it has been in
years and in all but a few sections of
central Wyoming there is plenty of
water to run the livestock during the
summer months.
With n of the most favorable win
tiers in the history of the livestock in
dustry In Wyoming closed, an early
spring already on hand and all of the
stock fat and strong, the most prosper
Gus year In the history of the industry
would be facing livestock men il the
buying markets were improved.
tat stock. due to the good weather
and excellent condition of the range
is responsible for one of the finest crops
OF wool that has ever been raised in
the state and gives rise to the belief
that one of the best lamb crops that
was ever reported will be harvested
this year.
There is every indication that there
will be plenty of spring moisture to
further add to the benefits that will
be derived by the stock men. Rains
, 1921-04-21
sIsO,OOO FOR CARBON COUNTY.
That Amount Called for in Distribu-
tiOn of Highway Fund i'm Case
Bond Issue Is Approved.

In case the proposed bono issue is
carried at the election to be held on
May 10th, $410,ST7 of state money will
be made available for construction of
roads in District No. .. comprising Car
bon, S~weetwater, Uinta and Lincoln
counties. OF this AMOUNT. Carbon
county's share in the distribution will
be S11O,065, and with the Federal aid
proportion added the county's road
fund would amount to $1S3,441.
While the bond issue is en%countering
some opposition in places. there is
really no apparent good reason for
any resident voting ~unfavorably ON the
question. The bonds will be liqui-
dated through the states income from
auto licenses. and voting against the
bonds will not reduce the price of Ii
censes. We must pay for the roads
whether we have them or not. so it
is altogether the part of wisdom to
have the roads.
And IL the bonds fail to carry in
wyoming, approximately $4,000 of
Federal money will be diverted from
this county to some other
wealth, where the people are feeling
more kindly toward the good roads
question.
The proposed bonds have nothing
whatever to do with taxes. and no per-
son should vote against the bond is
u with the mistaken idea that the
bonds will increase his taxes. We
simply have the choice of having this
money spent oil our roads, or spent
elsewhere. The expense to us will be
the same, 50 we had best line up on the
side of good roads.
, 1921-04-21
RObt. Briner
. Dies in Colorado
Only Daughter Of Judge T.. l.. Blood
Was For Many Years a Resi-
dent of Saratoga.

Mary Blood Briner, daughter Of
Judge Il. l.. Blood and for many years
n resident of this town, passed away at
the family home, 1870 Perry St. Den
yer. on Saturday. April 9th. and the
funeral occurred in that city ON Mon
day, April 11th. Death vas attributed
to drOpsy, from which malady Mrs.
Briner had suffered since last October.
The deceased came here with her
people when h was but u small girl
and she grew to womanhoOd here. She
was II highly respected young lady and
had a great many friends in the valley.
She leaves to mourn her untimely
death the husband. II small daughter.
and her father, Judge r.. l.. Blood, who
left Saratoga last year to make his
home with his daughter and family.
1t is said Mr.. Blood has now removed
to Topeka, Kansas. to reside. while Mr..
Briner and daughter will make their
future home in Indianapolis, Ind,
where he has entered the employ of a
manufacturing company.
, 1921-04-21
New Forest Supervisor.

ii. c. Hilton, for the past five years
supervisor of the Michigan National
Forest. has been appointed supervisor
of the Medicine Bow Forest and he
will transfer his headquarters to Lara
ME. Mr.. Holton succeeds Earl s.
Peirce. who resigned the position sew
eral months ago to accept Il forestry
position In the east. He was employed
on various forests in Colorado and
Wyoming before his appointment to
the Michigan Forest. and has hard II
wide range OF experience.
His transfer to the Medicine Bow
Forest is in the nature of a promotion,
as it is larger and has a much greater
variety of forestry wotk han the
Michigan Forest. and is one of the
most important In the Rocky Mountain
district.
, 1921-04-21
Protecting the Pathfinder.

For several days recently the gates
of the Pathfinder dam have been open
sufficiently to allow 5000 cubic feet
OF water per second to escape. for the
protection of the reservoir during the
next few weeks of flood water in the
Platte. Residents along the Platte in
the neighborhood of Casper, Douglas
and other towns of southeastern Wy
oming have been warned to look out
Tor high waite on account of the re-
lease Of large quantities from the dam.
Newspaper reports say the water
will be lowered in the reservoir to the
extent that there will be no danger
from the spring and summer thaws
in the mountains"
, 1921-04-21
Fewer Cattle On U. S. Forests.

Grazing applications for national for
est range are below normal for cattle
n about average for sheep in Colo
RADIO and Wyoming this year. according
to District Forester Allen S. Peck of
the Denver Office.
Most of the applications for permits
to Craze stock on the forest range
AVE been received by the supervisors
inc they indicate that the sheep range
will be utilized entirely, but hat there
Will be some surplus cattle range.
l.. II. Coates was up from Walcott
last Saturday ON "A business errand.