davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11
L'ARyi
LIVE STOCK
AID BETTER SIRE CAMPAIGN
More Than 5000 Pastors to Carry
Message Into Rural Districts
Of the South.

Prepared by the United states Depart
ment of Agriculture
The message that better sires offer
an effective way of obtaining better
live stock of all kinds is to be carried
into rural districts of the South by
more than 5000 country pastors. In
, 1922-03-22
ORDER

In the District Court cS Park County,
Wyoming.
In the matter Of the Estate of Louisa
NJ. Cody. deceased.
This cause coming on to be heard
before the undersigned, a District
Court Commissioner of the County OF
Park, in the State of Wyoming, dur
ing the absence from the County of
Park of the Honorable p. w. Metz,
Judge presiding of our said Court,
and during the vacation thereof, upon
the petition of the Executors of the
Estate Of Louisa M. Cody. deceased,
for an order to refund a certain mort
gage and re-mortgage the following
described real estate, to-wit:
Lot 2 of Section 5, TIP. so, and
the North Half of Southeast Quar-
ter NhSEA) and Southeast
Quarter of the Southeast Quar-
ter (SEH SEH) of Section 33, TIP.
SO, NJ, Rg. 101 W., 9th P. NJ, in
Park County, Wyoming, together
with all of the improvements
thereon, and all water rights,
and being fully advised in the premis-
es.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED: That
all persons interested in the Estate
shall appear before the Court on the
18th day of April, 1922, at the Court
Room at the Court House in the Town
of Cody, Park County. Wyoming, at
the hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ. of said
day. or SO loon thereafter as this
matter may be heard; and her and
there to show cause why the above and
foregoing real estate shall not be
, 1922-03-22
suPERFLoUs OFFICE HOLDERS
KEEP AMERICA POOR

Shortly after entering upon the du-
ties and responsibilities of his office.
President Harding asked General
DAVIS to go through the government
machinery with a view to ascertain
ing why the cost of government had
increased so enormously in recent
years and what steps should be taken.
to reduce expenses.
1t now transpires that the investi-
cation disclosed a large number of
bureaus hat were duplicating the
work of other bureaus or rendering
no service, whatever but were all
drawing big pay and demanding in
creased appropriations. The number
of these useless, ~tax-eating bureaus
was a surprise to the country.
As the New York Herald remarked:
There are entirely too many OF them
and there's no denying it. Besides
the ten departments nldcr cabinet
heads there are a hundreds bureaus.
commissions, boards, corporations,
services, councils and academies, all
manned with devoted lovers of the
payroll and all willing to live forever
and to increase their kind"
This condition naturally aroused
considerable ~unfavorable comment on
the criticism of cumbersome govern
mental methods and the very IN
wholesome and un-Ameircan expedi-
ents in administering the laws of
the land. 1t was pointed out that
WE were drifting away from the laws
of Congress and living under the re-
g%ulations of these super-legislative
bodies.
'In the United States we are" says
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler of Column
bia University, Gin fiat defiance of all
our proclaimed principles, building a
series of bureaucracies hat will put
to shame the best efforts of the 60
vernment of the czar of all the Rus
sias when in the heyday of its CORY.
We are surrounded by agents, special
agents, inspectors, spies. and the peo-
pie are called on to support through
their taxes in harmful and un-Ameri-
can activities whole armies of indi-
viduals who should be engaged in pro-
ductive industry"
The country is coming to realize the
enormity of this bureaucratic evil and
the vas expense and. burden to the
country, but SO strongly are these
barnacles fastened upon the old ship
of state hat is seems impossible to
dislodge them. 1t will certainly be
a mans sized job and President Hard
ing will earn the gratitude of the
country if he makes a clean sweep Of
them and lives up to his announced
policy of more business in govern
ment and less government in bust
ness."-Omaha Journal Stockman.
, 1922-03-22

Resigned as District Judge, 9th Judicial District OF Wyoming,
September |, 1919
President Domino yominglon Company OF Wyoming, operat-
ing OF the Notches, Powder River Junction, North migrant Gap,
Poison Spider, North Casper and Salt Creek Fields of Natrona Coun-
ty, Wyoming.
BORN: Muscatne, Iowa. Sep. Is, 1870, son of William Winter
His father was a pioneer Methodist minister in Iowa. Illinois and
Missouri.
EDUCATED PubIe schools, illinois and Iowa; Iowa Wesleyan
University; Nebraska Wesleyan University (Ph. d., 1922.
ADMITTED to Nebraska Bar, 1895. Practced at Omaha, 1895
1902 came to Wyoming, 1902; Practiced, Grand Encampment,
l02-19l3, and at Casper since 1913; appointed by Governor Carey
Judge of the 9th Judicial District of Wyoming, March 1918. and
PRESIDENT Nebraska League Of Republicans represented
Nebraska IN interstate Collegiate Oratorical Association 1892: serv-
ed as clerk of county court, Omaha. several years; alternate dele
gate from Wyoming to National Republican Convention. 1893. cam
paigned the state each campaign for Republican ticket, 1902 1912;
Progressive nominee for congress 1912.
AUTHOR of Western Novels "Grandon of Sierraa and "Ren
Warmanvi Us Senate Document No. 241; address delivered by
Judge Winter before the National Wool Growers Association at
Omaha on PRODUCTION, Prices, and Tariff; Wyoming State Song.
MARRlED: Augusta F. Hutchinson, Omaha. 1896 deceased
April e, 1913 has three sons. Married Alice r. Maltby. Spokane
February %, 1915
SOCIETY: AF.& A. M.
RECREATION: Writing and Lecturing.
PARTY: Republican
RESIDENCE: East Milton Street, Casper. Wyoming. :
bench in 1919
, 1922-03-22
Serial No. o1s741.

NOTICE OF THE APPLICATION
of the Oregon 6asin OIL and Gas Com
pany for a United States Patent to
the chitty Oil Placer Mining Claim
United States Land Office,
Lander, Wyoming,
February 16, 1922
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance Of Chapter 6, Title 32 of
the Revised Statutes of the United
States, the undersigned, The Oregon
Basin Oil and Gas Company, a or
poration oganized and existing under
the laws of the state of Wyoming,
with its principal office and place of
business at Cheyenne, Wyoming, by
wilfrid O'Leary, its duly authorized
agent and attorney in fact. claiming
one quarter section or 160 acres of oil
placer mining ground known as the
"Chitty Oil Placer Mining Claim"
situate. lying and being in Park Coun-
ty, Wyoming, has made application to
the United States for a patent for
said oil placer mining claim, which is
more particularly described as fol
lows:
The Southwest Quarter (SWA) Of
Section Twenty-eight (2S). Township
Fifty-one .(51) North of Range One
Hundred (100) West of the 9th p. M.
The notice of location of said
Chitty Oil Placer Mining Claim
is of record in the office of the Coun.
ty Clerk and Ex-Officio Register Of
Deeds in and for Park County. State
of Wyoming, at Cody, Wyoming. in
Book No. 6 of Location Notice Re-
cords at Page No. 234 thereof.
That said claim and premises. to-
gether with the surface ground there
in contained and hereby sought to be
patented, is bounded as follows:
On the north by the Cardan Oil
Placer Mining Claim;
On the south by the Caroline Oil
Placer Mining Claim;
On the east by the Wiley No TX OIL
Placer Mining Claim;
On the west by the Mars Oil
Placer Mining Claim;
Any and all persons claiming ad-
v~erseIy to the said oil placer mining
claim and premises or any part there
, 1922-03-22

of, SO above described and applied
tor, are hereby notified that unless
their claims are duly filed according
to law and the regulations thereun-
der. within the time provided by law.
with the Register of the United
States Land Office at Lander, Ere.
mont County. Wyoming. they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions OF
said statutes.
IRVING W. WRIGHT,
Register.
First publication March Is, 1922.
Last publication May 10, 1922.
, 1922-03-22

m~ortgaged for the sum of $4,000. 90,
reference being made to the petition
on file for further particulars.
Given under my hand at my office
at Cody, Wyoming, this 14th day of
March, A. D. 1922.
ID. A. TINKCOM,
District Court Commissioner.
Park County, Wyoming.
VIM. L. Simpson,
Attorney for estate.
First publication March is. 1922
Last publication April 5, 1922.
, 1922-03-22
LEGAL NOTICE

N. W
In the District Court of Park County.
Wyoming.
FRANK FEE, Plaintiff
ROBERT II. WIPER, Defendant.
To the above named defendant,
Robert H. Wiper, whose place of
residence is unknown, but whose last
known place of residence was Powell,
Wyoming.
You will take notice thai the above
named plaintiff has filed his petition
against you in the office of the Clerk
of the above entitled Court.
The object and prayer of plaintiffs
petition is to obtain Judgment against
you on a certain note for $4,000 dated
August z, 1917 together with interest
thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per
annum, said note was given by you
to n S.. Media Fee, and of which the
plaintiff is now the owner, also to
foreclose a certain mortgage given
by you to secure said note to one
William H. Loomis, dated October
18th, 1917, and by said Loomis as
signed to plaintiff and of which plain
tiff is now the owner, also to recover
the sum of $4,000 attorney fees pro-
vided for in said note and mortgage,
and all costs of suit.
You are further notified tina unless
you answer the plaintiffs petition on
or before the 9th day of May, 1922.
the allegations of plaintiffs petition
will be taken as true and Judgment
rendered accordingly.
GEORGE S. RUSSELL
Clerk of the District Court.
ISEALl
J.. H. Van Horn
Attorney for plaintiff.
First publication March Is, 1922
Last publication April 80, 1922
, 1922-03-22

In the District Court of Park County,
Wyoming.
FRANK FEE, Plaintiff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26

time give other people chance to help us 'r we amuse them.
 New Troop
 Four of old members have re- signed from our troop. These girls are forming them another troop, but have two new members. Never say die till you are dead. That's our motto.
 Troop 52, Boy Scouts. have prom ised to talk scouting to their sisters. We want girls of tho right sort and who like good times. There is no better way of insurinP this. Every sort and ifeall the sisters get to- gether and bring their girl friends who have no brothers. what good scouts they',l be. We will soon have a5 many Girl Scout troops as there are Boy Scout troops. Won't that bo finsl
 Rivalry
 Come on. girls. let's slow the boys we know how to work. Just thii.s what fun is in store for us for this summer. that Is so close. There will be hikes swimming parties. pienics, civic work and being on duty. The spice of life will be ours. Whats more fun than to be among the crowds. always with the feeling that something is going to happen soon and 1t might mean oh--so many things for you. 1ett.r join us and be prepared.
 JAMIE TUCKER. Scribe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
DIGGING OUT SHEEP

When boys in more temperate cli- mates are playing marbles and hunt ing for their old baseball bats, the boys in the Scotch highlands may still be helping dig out the buried sheep.
 In the north of Scotland it snows a great deal. there being nearly as many snowy days as in Iceland. After a nights fall of snow many sheep are buried in the drifts and have to be dug out.
 Here Is where the sheepdogs are useful Some of them become famous over a whole district for their skill in finding sheep. The dog goes over the drifts with his nose close to the ground, and listening all the while very carefully. When he scents a buried sheep. he decides on the exact spot beneath which it is located, and then he begins to scratch with all his might. The men who accompany hm turn in and help dig out the buried animal.
 The shepherds also carry long poles, and. walking in line. they push their long poles through the snow to hunt for missing sheep. An experienced shepherd can always tell by the touch of the pole the differ
 ence between the wooly coat of a sheep and the heather or moss. The hunting with the pole Is very slow way, however, and Is only used when many sheep are lost and the dogs are all busy and unable to handle the job themselves.
 Hunting for sheep Is always an ex- citing business in the Highlands. and every one joins in. The man who owns a good sheep dog is always willing To lend 1t to his neighbor who has lost some sheep in the great drifts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26

afternoons there will be games and recreation. Camp fires will be the order of events at night. F.. II. An drews is taking great Interest in the affair.
 Those Serving
 Among those who will serve in the good work of scouting al this play and-work time will be Scout William Birchfiel who will have charge of swimming and life saving; and James Le May, who will have charge of bird study. He is from Atlanta, but formerly was from Birmingham. Deputy Commissioner G. | Mcdonald will have charge of camping, and Dr E. G. Birchfiel. scout master will direct first aid J. H. Horrocks will supervise signalling. He is with the navy recruiting station here. Botany and woodcraft will be in charge of Scout Cecil Hackney. while Assistant Scout Master Rosser Angsll. of troop 3, will conduct tracking. Scout Master H. L. Freeman of troop s6 will be in charge of judging, and the work of Scout Thomas Darrah of troop 1o will be map making.
 real treat is promised in the presence Of Prof. W. A. Sutton superintendent of education of At lanta. He was formerly scout com missioner there. He will spend 2 week here in car1p with inc i3if- minFham hovs Tfe Is personaI friend of Roland l.. Shine. who de- clares tast he is one of the best ooys men anywhere to be found. Professor sutton will lend aid to the camp dur Ing his stay. being in charge of in- spirational features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
Girl Scouts of WoodLalUn
 Elect Some NeU Officers

On Monady, May s, we held our regular meeting of the Girl Scouts. At this meeting we elected our new officers for the coming quarter. The officers elected were: President. Jamie Tucker; vice president, Hannah White, and ws also reelected our old secretary. Grace Lee; and treas urer, Pearl Clark; and scribe, Jamie Tucker. There was a committee of two appointed to see about a meet Ing place for our troop during the summer months. on this committee were Nadis Lofts and Grace Lee. At this meeting we had many of our old mem bers back, among whom were JIl.a Mae Camp and Hannah V ,.ite.
 Fishing Trip
 Th efirst week after our school is out our captain is going to take our troop on a fishing trip to the cahaba river for three or four days if our filvver will get us all there. Here's hoping 1t can get there. About the middle of July our troop Is going to put on vaudeville skit and min st. el. All money above expenses is to go to buy our equipment. We need tents uniforms. handbooks, hats and other hiking equipment. Fact ia, we've got to have it, and we know of no better Nay f getting { than to earn it and at the same
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
Radio News Disseminated
 By Club Boys and Girls

.I.isseninC in on a country tele . phone may have it's thrills, but mem bers of boys and girls clubs who '1isten in" on the conversation of the world wit their r. lio receiving sets have an interest which comes not from neighborhood gossip but from getting the morning report of the markets, the weather forecast and crop estimates for all parts of tho un.ry.
 In a number of states club mem bers within receiving distance of broadcasting stations located at the state college of agriculture or else where are receiving information that takes some of the risks out of the business of farming. They post this information in conspicuous places so that neighbors may make use of it.. The work demonstrates the useful ness of the radio as a piece of farm equipment.
 Counties in New Jersey, Montana and Colorado have clubs that re- ceived wireless messages last sea- son. In Kentucky, Nebraska and several other states organization is under way. The expansion of the radio has been limited because of lack of simple printed instructions, but the recent distribution of cir cuiars by the United States depart ment of agiicultu e on the making of receiving sets has been helpful to the boys and gir's. Through mem bers of pig, dairy, corn and other clubs who are receiving daily mar ket informa ton and the estimated crop pro .uction, the entire family and the community as w.. may be benefited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
Be Sure to Patronize
 This Benefit Performance

in little book and don't forget it.
 who belong Troop to Tuesday night June and certainly that the scouts buy themselves umbe to their cabin al Camp Andrews
 They fix the sides and floor of the cabin activities will be held the Cunningham school o'clock the other 745 Admission will be 15 and ice cake will be served the grounds.
 Troop has about 9 boys members and will be old Au gust The w. H. Matthews
 Raiff fine who brought the 
 in Both boys plan to go to cam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26

times true love does not run smoothly"
 For some reason Mary doubted anything so thrilling could come to her. And. as she had often done before. ran back over the list of those she might have married, seeking to assure herself that she had done right to say no in every case. She had no vestige of actual love for any of them.
 There was Jack, at the seashore. Alex she had been enthusiastic about, but had not loved. in the college town. There was Wilbur, whose father was many times millionaire, and who had tempted her with thrilling stories of how, as honeymoon couple, they would go wandering into all sorts of strange places, far islands and coun- tries where adventure bobbed out at you from almost any corner. There was Madden, an enthusiast on bees, butterflies and buried cities, who was sure that she would be great in spiration to him in several books that he had mapped out to write. The list ran on-doctors. lawyers, professional men, army officers, foreigners. For all her summers since a child. and many winters. Mary had spent away from Birmingham.
 Gone Much
 She had been almost continuously gone.
 Finishing schools she had attended -four of these. In Berlin, she had specialized in music. She had been introduced, from baby up. to society and notsbles of many foreign lands. Often she had thought to herself.
 "Our family is just a bevy of butterflies. We fit carelessly and unthoughtedly from one spot to an other, touching every flower, but having not any definite object in view"
 In fact, 1t had been Mary's pleading which at last brought her family homeland she 1t was who was serv- ing now as a sort of anchor to their restlessness.
 It was because of those constant Journeyings that Bob Landon had never been able to find her. Had Mary known how the youth had sought her she would have been amazed-and in her childish enthusi- asm, there is no doubt that there would have been many hours when she would have sat with him upon the copinss at home and heard him tell of hundreds of vivid things which mad come to pass in the life of a ooy who must work for living.
 No snob
 For Mary was never a snob
 Again her thoughts ran back to him, as they always had.
 She laughed:
 He was a Boy Scout. too. know ne would have made good pal. I wonder what ever became of him.
 Mary sighed, got up from the win aoW, and without turning on tho light said very wonderful little prayer in which she asked God to permit her to do many good thInes tor Him and went to bed.
 To Re Continued Next Week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26

 be at least 12 years old to be an &C., tive scout.
 2.-To join you must come for four consecutive meetings. and at the fifth meeting your application is voted upon by other scouts.
 s.-Any girl over IF years of age may join, provided she is willing to obey all scout laws and obey and trust the scout captain.
 five wear uniforms that we have gotten from headquarters after our tenderfoot tests.
 5.-At present we are meeting in room F. second floor, Woodlawn high school. We have not as yet ascer- tained where we shall meet during the summer months.
 -6.-We shall meet on Thursdays at 3 o'clock. I am sorry, Leslie,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
CONCERNING CATS

some people think that only those persons who belong to a humane so ciety are expected to report cases of cruelty to animals which they sec or know about. This is mistake Those who are not members as wall as those who are should notify the nearest humane agent or police off cer when they know of the abuse or suffering of any animal All com munications are confidential.
 Cats that are about a neighbor- hood in the night are & great dis turpance to light sleepers or persons who are i'll. They are in danger of being attacked by dogs, and in the early morning they may catch the birds that are getting breakfast for their young. No one should keep a cat who is not willing to take some trouble to have it we'll cared for.
 People who go away in the summe r and leave their cats to suffer are guilty of great cruelty A cat that has once had home is quite unfit to take care of itself. It will suffer and perhaps die from hunger, thirst and loneliness. There is law against abandoning animals, and the people who do this should be reported for breaking law.
 A starved cat does not make 8 good mouser. Feed your cat we'll give it fresh water often
 Do not put ribbon or collar on your cats neck. Cats have been caught on fences. bushes and limbs of trees by these collars and have not been able to free themselves. They have been known to strangle 10 death
 
 Much needless suffering would he prevented if but one of every litter of kittens was left to live, for it is hard to find good homes for them. Save one male kitten for the mother cat. otherwise she may suffer.
 Cats are intelligent and affection ate and respond quickly to kind freatment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
Troop g Plans Fine
 Program For Summer

Troop 52 met Friday, May 1s. at the Woodlawn NJ E. church for it's regular meeting. The regular meet ing room in the basement of the church was occupied 80 the troop met in a back room of the church.
 First the roll call was called and good turns were given. Then after a short sentence prayer the bulletin was read and several boys designated to attend the aero patrol at Roberts field and others to election duty Monday
 One of our former members. Harry Worth, returned at this meeting and we are all happy to see him return to scouting.
 Two of the patrols had their am- bitions suddenly cooled when Jeff Davis brought a hook which stated the exact requirements of Pine Tree Patrol These patrols have de- cided to adopt another ambition more beneficial.
 We then had an interesting talk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26

trip, but Assistant Scout Master Re
 Troop AZ boys, who hold their meeting In the Jewish temple, and who are affiliated with the South Highlands Presbyterian church, had wonderful time last Friday night at a weiner roast. They put this on al the Rock house. The troop mem bers really intended to go farther over the hill but everything looked 80 much like rain.
 Tonight, however. the troop eS- rects to go to some delightful springs about mile or three quarters from the Rock house
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
New Members
 For Troop 26

Troop 26 held its regular meeting last Friday night at Vivian play ground. and four new members were taken in.
 After the meeting there was some boxing.
 The troop has planned to go 10 camp today.
 A call meeting was held last Tues day night.
 An account will be given next Fri day of the trip to camp.
 GARLAND HOLMES. Scribe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26

burn VIII take them.
 The troop Is now very much Inter- ested in passing tests.
 Two of the boys are planning to go before the court of honor at it's next meeting. One boy. William simpson. makes it a point to appear before tho court every time 1t con- venes. Robert Preston is another ot the chaps who will stand exam ination before the court
 Many of the fellows expect to learn great many things that will assist them in passing tests when they go to general camp.