davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our sincerI appreciation and thanks to all for tn floral tokens and sympathy express ed in our recent sad bereavement our beloved hsuband and fatheT Michael Kane, especially the Crane Co.,, the Crane Co. shopmates. and the Crane Co Veterans League.
 a* Mrs. M. Kane and Family.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION or
 PARTN EJRSHIP

Walter John Skinner and Frederack James Dixon hereby give notice that tns WaTgGs aEshfefss u5dfE 5oN the sKhNaR hsP game Assp EERERIcK JAA1Es s.lz DION: :,;.s.s,s AEGH, 2 take effect February 1. 1922 Mir. Fred- erick J. Dixon is retiring on that date viously conducted by the firm at No. 4is Newheld Building, Bridgeport, will con tinue to be conducted by Mir. skinner
 Bridgeport, January p. 1922
 MALTEEI " 11gzg I,;Ie JoHN sEsI s1INnHH f7Ys,r sTATE OF CONNECTICUT. District
 9fn1a1a 9f n5.agssSpoIrssas gsS Isa, s. Probate Court Town of Bridgeport, in said District, de-
 The Court of Probate for the District of Badgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for claims for settieme ert Those who neglect to present their accounts propery &a- tested, within ga4d time. wi1 be oeDaxreqd Dstete are requcsted to make i1nrnedia6e pagins1R1 aHginSR1ErrA CHEST. Adu,anistra4rsx, As5s.o Address, zs Wheeler Ave. sTNTE 0F C6NNECTIcUT. DIstlzct
 q R-idzsPors. ss. Probate cosarss
 EGsats os NAEaARDr WAUGH Late or the Town o< Bridgeport. in said DsS- Ts. Senrt or Proaa4e for ths District of Br46xsport hath limited ana allowed six months from the date nerecf TOT creditors of ssad estaas 10 szhsois @ snssr tested. wfsasin saad rirns. wsn b- dena<red Essesae are requested to make inmsdia<e Sossss, MAugH 5 sssa Assaass.ssss si,.
, 1922-11-22
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Special Sunday evening services ev.
cry Sunday 7:30 P. M.
No service in the morning except
Sunday school at 10.
Announcing series of lectures on
notable characters of history.
Twenty minute addresses that inter
est and inform.
Music that cheers and hymns that
all can sing.
CONFIDENTIAL: The most potent force
in a mans life is a woman. She
makes him or breaks him. Some wo
men like Cleopatra and Madame Du
Barry break men-others make men
Hear the story of a woman who made
a man, Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock
The Little Church with the Big
Welcome"
REV. D. R. BLASKE, Rector.
, 1922-11-22
"Winter at the Narrows"

(By Harry HENDERSON,
I'm standing by a pinnacle, Old Shep
is by my side,
Wishing l was in Dixie, or on the
"bonny banks of Clyde"
Colder than blue blazes and the
gulches full of snow,
Deep enough to hit the pockets on a
long-geared Crow.
Camp-jacks at the ranch, sitting by
the fire,
Says there's grub and feed a-plenty,
Gee. but he's a liar!
Boss in California, mid the sunshine
and the fruit,
Don't know how I'm getting on, and
doesn't give a boot.
There's nc damper for the stove, no
chimney for the lamp,
There's pelts upon the s~agebrush and
pelts around the camp.
Sheep look thinner every day and
still the blizzard whirls,
They're pulling wool till they resem-
BILE Old Mack Sennett's bathing girls
gPsezer - r. ~
Been here since the first of June or
around the last of May,
Amt got a dollar coming yet so guess
I'll have to stay.
MY hair is long and fuzzy and my
whiskers gone to seed,
But I'll make it into to Cody for the
next Stampede.
, 1922-11-22
LOCAL ITEMS

~ "a
Mrs. Blen Holman and her little boy
returned from Billings on saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. FraIlcis Cross are now
located in Miles City. Montana.
Two OF A. A. Anderson's pictures
were hung in the Paris salon laast
year.
After three years on South Fork,
Doc Beason returned to Philadelphia
last week. He is a relative of MAJ
Wilde's with whom he has been stay
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Nordquist
were in town Saturday seeing one OF
their hunters off.
The two Joes from Majo-Joe Jones
and Joe Mathison, spent a quiet Sab
bath in town.
H. W. Thurston, Finley Goodman
and Carl T. Davis of Casper, spent the
last few days of the hunting season al
the r. G.. Trueblood cabin but came
home empty-handed as the game in
that vicinity have learned the lines
and gave the hunters the laugh from
their place of safety in the restricted
area.
, 1922-11-22
NATIONAL FOREST
RECEIPTS co TO
SCHOOLS AND o "A

The laws in regard to receipts from
the National Forest provide that TWEEN.
ty-ive per cent of all receipts are CIV
en- to the counties in which the for
ests are located, to be used for schools
and roads.
According a report prepared by
Andrew Hutton, Forest Supervisor,
the amount given Park County from
this fund is $2,006.0 90 for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1922, of which
$1,742.27 from the Shoshone
forest, and $263.93 from the Teton.
The total going to the three counties
in which Shoshone forest is located
amounts to s~1,757.66, of which s1.72
goes to Fremont County, 1887 to Hot
Springs County and the balance to
Park County, according to the area of
the forest inside each county.
The total amount given counties In
Wyoming from the fund in 1922 is
$44,ss7.00.
, 1922-11-22
woMAN,s CLUB NOTES
CONTINUED from Page i

Continued from Page u
direction of Mrs. C. G. Manlove fore
tells its success. s
Small tables will be placed about
the stage and during the afternoon
girls in costume will serve tea and
cakes; in the evening they will serve
chicken patties, salads and other
things substantial enough for a meal
The community bazaar has always
been a success, people even coming
from Powell and Meeteetse to do theis
Christmas shopping, and this year will
be no exception to the rule.
, 1922-11-22

Mrs. Dave Sheeley returned from
Chicago on Tuesday bringing her lit
tie niece with her.
A countryman of Duly's has purchas-
ed the Busy Bee lunch counter from
him.
Adam Hogg is returning to Denver
on Thursday.
Jack Horisky, who came up from
the wildwood project on a visit, has
been ~indisposed for several days.
The Indictment weather has somewhat
retarded his but hopes are
now entertained hat he will soon be
about again.
Dean ]. ]. Dixon n wife of Basin
are the guests of DR.. and Mrs. Blaske.
Mrs. C. Grant Manlove is giving a
luncheon on Saturday.
Harry Huntington who has been at
Cheyenne for several weeks returned
on Tuesday.
David e. Powers, the new county
commissioner from Ralston, and H.
H. Phillips, assessor, were in town on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Crane took
Russell, Jr., to Billings on Tuesday for
a consultation with physicians.
Mrs. Henry Westerman was in Cody
on Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. WestermaI
have charge of the A. w Little rancf
on South Fork in the absence of the
family.
Arthue Pearson has purchased the
George Edwards place and the famil!
moved in from the ranch last week.
e. NJ. Mott was among the out-of
town visitors on Monday.
Walter Ford's car, a Willys-Knight
caught fire last Sunday and burned
up.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. e. HOLSTER hay'
moved in from the ranch for the win
ter and are now at home in the Net
Frost house.
Mrs. John, vogel and Mrs. Johr
Weber went to Powell on Monday, tn
former to consult physicians at TIL
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Spencer arr
in town for two or three e Mrs
L. G. Spencer will look after the rang
er station in their absence.
Monte Jones returned from Phila
delphia on Monday wearing a dlt,
hat and overcoat. The disguise wa,
so complete that Garlic Downing, whit
was waiting for him, did not recognize
his friend and neighbor.
Virgilo Orlando, an Italian, was nat
uralized and became an American cit
izen when Judge Metz was here las
week.
Charlie Workman has purchased the
Second Hand store from John Fowler
and has taken it over.
Pat Kelly, who has been ill, LETT OH
Wednesday for Rochester, Mimi, fol
treatment at Mayo Brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritzler went to Bill
lings on a shopping expedition last
Thursday, returning Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Shepperd spent
Friday in Powell as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Loomis.
Mrs. Julia Goodman who has been
with her son, Capt. Walter Goodman,
at Alcatras, California for the last
few months. writes that she is enjoy
ing herself SO much that she will re-
main for the winter instead of going
, 1922-11-22
FRIENDS ENTERTAIN
FOR MISS BETTY BECK

Mesdames R. w. Allen. Dave Jones,
S. . Parks and s.. A. Watkins were
~hostesses at a reception given on Fri
day afternoon in honor of Miss Betty
Beck whose engagement was announc-
ed recently. 1t was given at the Wat
kins residence which was prettily dec
grated in pink and white for the occa-
sion
, 1922-11-22

Tho conservative estamates OF In
come made by the income tax payers
in filling out their returns, are apt
to become more optimistic when they
seek a loan at thee bank.
, 1922-11-22

IeuInof-IsEIncO
snIAstnoT-'uo LsluI SKULL Jos SoJ
Spuuu III ssmoo mIBJ p9uopuuqs suL
VI icb ssn quo
, 1922-11-22

THANKSGIVING TURKEYS, Geese
and hens for sale. Call Mrs. H. G.
Fritzler. 15-2
, 1922-11-22

WE HAVE a very attractive propo-
sltion to offer a reliable party to han
die the Hupmobile car in Park coun-
ty. Midland Motor Co., Billings. Mon
tana. 15tf
, 1922-11-22

FOR SALE-Clover extracted honey,
6O-pound cans $500 each. Freight
paid to Cody on two-can orders. 1916
Ernest Wells, Powell, Wyo.
, 1922-11-22

ldIIosuBIL uolsoa-7BssI
III 'uonui lUqL ..'lsBJHBsIq ~ eLIms .
HON sSUAIB ptuous suOn-s1uuuoxW
'mnwIulW auI
, 1922-11-22
ClassifiedAds
WANTED

WANTED-Good secondhand sewing
machine. Write Mary A. Say, Cody,
Care A. M. Walters.
, 1922-11-22

A fine new line of handmade fin
ished fancy work at the Vogue Shop.
, 1922-11-22

LoST-Blue and green plaid shawl
between Sam Bass and Irma Hotel.
Liberal reward will be paid. Return
to Hotel. 1862
, 1922-11-22
MISC ELLANEo Us

GRADUATE NURSE and masseuse
VIII receive patients at home. Nellie
N. Jenkins. Phone 121-w. lott
, 1922-11-22
GOOD PLUMBING
A GOOD HEATING A

because she knows she will get the
best or the least money expended, and
these are two of the essentials of
home making.
When we do your plumbing work you
are assured that it will be done right,
neatly and correctly, at a price that
o can easily afford to pay.
II you want the best and cheapest
furnace on the market, see us for the
famous
, 1922-11-22

FOR SALE-Victrla, sewing machine,
piano lamp. piano. dining room furni-
ture, kitchen table. refrigerator, Frank
lin touring car. Mrs. ]. H. Van Horn.
, 1922-11-22

WANTED-An alert business getter.
1000 mile guaranteed new cord tires
at prices below all competition. Elk
elusive local territory. $4,000 and
commission. Smith System Cord Tire
Co, HOS s. Michigan. Chicago.
, 1922-11-22

She also might remind him to call
on us for
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-15
Better Progeny by Culling, Tests
With Poultry Reveal.

That culling the poultry flock to
get rid Of all those birds except the
vigorous prolific layers results in no
ticeable improvement in the progeny
is shown by recent Investigations at
the United States Experiment Farm.
Beltsville, Md. The late moulters
selected from a flock of 100 Rhode
Island Reds in the fall of 1920 laid
seven more eggs per bird during their
second year than the original flock as
pullets. They were used as breeders
the following spring. and the first
Red pullets to commence laying in
the fall of 1921 we're found to be the
offspring OF these late-moulting
hens. Their pu!leis in a period of
seven months have already averaged
about two dozen eggs per bird more
than the original flock.
But it is not alone in number Of
eggs that the lats-moultcr's progeny
excel, but also In the value OF the
product. as the distribution was more
even. much larger proportion OF the
eggs being laid during the winter
months. In the last seven months
the daughters of the late moulters
not only averaged two dozen eggs
per bird more than the original flock,
but the value of their product was,
figuring at the same prices. about
s1O4 per bird more during the same
period. 1t is expected that this mar
gin will increase during the next five
months.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-15

used by 20 per cent. hand-power ma
chimes by "a per cant, 81 per cent
had gasoline washing machines. and
16 per cent had machines operated
by an electric motor. Clothes were
handled times on an average. The
time for doing washing by motor
power was approximately half OF
that used to do it by tub and wash
board method.
Similar comparisons between hand
ironing, both with and without an
electric iron, and ironing with a
mangle. were made. To iron rs
pounds of clothes with an electric
iron took 6h hours and cost 80 cents
for electricity. To iron, rs pounds
with mangle took hour and used
current worth 80 cents.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-15

stakeholder in the silo the farmer
will find it one of the best invest
ments he ever made.
Kentucky is gaining steadily in
dairying. The most reliable au-
thorities state that there are a.
600 silos in the state, each with an
average capacity of 100 tons. As
Stunning SIS per ton as the feed value
of silage, the deposits in these ru-
raj banks of the state amount to
about 100000. There is room
for at least four times as many more
silos as the state possesses now. II
Kentucky had $4,000 silos the re-
sources of its farmers as represented
by deposits in silo banks would be
increased to SIS, 100000. Here is
one of the rocks on which must be
built Kentucky's future success in
dairying.
A silo is an indication of good
farming ability. The best farmers in
every locality are likely to have the
best land. the best cows and the best
farm plan. An Illinois survey
showed that the labor income on
farms with silos was 1878 more than
on farms without silos. Perhaps the
silos were not responsible for ii all,
but figures talk.
Kentucky farmers are among the
most progressive in the country and
when both their pride and their peck
Ell book are concerned no one can get
ahead of them. Adding 100000, 900
to the deposits in the farmers
banks" is not too much of a job. A
good start can be made on it this
year
Put money into the bank by bank
ing your corn crop in silos.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-15
Soy Beans Becoming Zig Seed Crop
In Middle West.

The soy bean is rapidly taking a
place as a major crop in the farming
systems Of the Corn Belt, replacing
oats to a considerable extent and taxi
ing part of the corn acreage. Altho
primarily used for forage, pasture,
and ensilage, the growing of seed
during the last few years has been
very profitablelindustry. The'pro-
duction OF seed has now increased to
the point where the supply greatly
exceeds the demands for planting.
County soy-bean associations,
growers, county agents, and extern
sion officials, notably in Illinois and
Indiana, have concerned themselves
in the development of commercial
outlet of the seed. AS a result the
production of oil and meal from Corn
Belt grown soy beans seems to be
definitely assured for the season of
1922. Several mills in Indiana and
Illinois have become interested in the
possibilities OF the soy bean as source
of oil and meal. Two mills in Illinois
have planned to use about 10000
bushels this season. while other mills
are planning on a smaller scale.
Although definite figures are not
available on the acreage of soy beans
in the various States, reports to the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture indicate very large increases dn |
acreage for seed production and for
age purposes throughout the North
ern and Corn Belt States. The posi-
bilities- of utilizing domestic grown
beans for oil and meal no doubt had
much TO do with the large increase in
acreage for seed. Such.a commercial
outlet affords the grower another
cash crop as corn and wheat
The various ways in which the soy
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-15
Biological Survey Discovers Two New
Races of Skunks.

= Two hitherto unrecognized geogra-
phic races of skunks of the genus
Conepatus. the hog-nosed type. have
been described by the Biological Sur
vey of the United States Department
of Agriculture. This general kind
of skunk ranges for the most part
from southern South America north
TO southern Arizona, where 1t reaches
its northernmost limits One of the
two new forms, known as the Arizo-
ma hog-nosed skunk, is found in
southern New Mexico and Arizona;
the other, the Nelson hog-nosed
skunk, is native to Mexico
The fur of the hog-nosed skunk is
not so valuable as that of the ordina-
ry black skunk owing to the poorer
texture and TO the fact that the tail
and much of the back are white. This
type of skunk is better equipped for
roofing than others because of the
greater length and strength of its
snout. and it is probably useful in the
control of certain insects.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-15

Every farmer in Kentucky who
owns a silo can consider himself the
President and Board of Directors OF
first-class bank.
A bank is an institution for the
secure storage of valuables; silage IS
valuable. A bank is source OF
help in financial stress--so is a silo
when feed is scarce. "A bank no. on
ly keeps its patrons funds safely but
returns them with interest," so does
a silo retsrn interest but at rate
far above that OF the bank. As an
Investment the bank returns profits
On the money put into It; as a sole
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-15
Sheep Rid Courthouse Lawn of Nox-
ious DandeIions.

The courthouse lawn in Ebert
County, Colo. like many other lawns,
was badly infested with dandelions.
The county agent suggested killing
them by pasturing rather than plow-
ing under the sod. According to re-
ports received by the United States
Department of Agriculture, the test
was approved by the commissioners.
Sufficient hog wire to Tense the lawn
was purchased and two pastures 100
feet long and 80 feet wide were
made. A farmer living near town
furnished six old ewes, which were
placed in one pasture May IA, when
the dandelions were at their best. A
week later four more were added to
the flock.
The ewes were chang;d from one
pasture to the other at one-week in
tsrvals. They soon had the dandelions
and grass eaten down and kept it
down. They ate blossoms and buds
readily, and the hearts out of the
dandelion plants close to the ground.
Better results would have been OBJ
tanned had the sheep been put in
earlier, but the experiment proved
quite effective in Kidding the lawn of
dandelions.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-15

bean and its products are utilized in
the United states indicate a ready
market for the commercial produc-
ton of soy-bean seed. Soy-bean oil
is largely used in the manufacture OF
soaps and paints. and It is also used
in the manufacture of lard and but
ter substitutes, rubber substitutes,
linoleum, printing ink, and as a salad
oil. TIL cake or meal is superior
cattle feed and of high value for hui
man consumption.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-15
Hog Raisers Should Piow Up Barn
Lots Each Year.

Hog raisers may accomplish two
desirable results by blowing up the
barn lots at least once a year, says
the United States Department of Ag-
rlculture. In the first place. hogs
need good succulent pasture as much
of the time as possible, and in the
second place they need protection
against internal parasites, such as
roundworms, the eggs of which re-
main in the soil. Turning over the
soil In the lots helps TO get rid of the
pests and the crop of forage makes it
profitable operation. In addition
to providing cheap protein feed, pas
ture crops aid as a laxative and re-
quire the hogs to take certain
amount of exercise which Is necessary
TO breeding animals aud growing pigs.
Rye is probably the best crop to use
for fall, winter, and spring pasture
for hogs. Turnout the corn belt IL
may be sown from August 20 to
about October 1. depending on the
latitude. In warmer climates the
crop may be put in at various times
up to as late as December. By put
ting in successive paintings from 2
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-15
Worlds Largest Fish Pier Situated
At Boston. Mass

At Boston, Mass.
Boston has the largest fish pier in
the world, says he Bureau of Chem
istry, United States Department of
Agriculture, which supervises inter
state shipment of fish under the Fed
eral food and drugs act. The pier
is devoted exclusively to the FISH
busin SIS, is 1 200 feet long, 800 feet
wide, and is paved with brick and
concrete in such manner that it
can be easily cleaned by flushing with
water. The pier was built by the
State Of Massachusetts at a cost OF
SO, 600, 900. Eighty vessels can dis
charge their cargoes there at the
same time.
The shiploads of fish are sold at
auction to wholesale dealers, bids be-
ing based upon the statement of the
captain of each vessel as to the
amount and quality of each variety
on board. If the buyer is dissatis-
fled he may call in the Fish Exchange
Inspector for an opinion, and either
party may appeal to the Arbitration
Committee of the Fish Bureau.
On the pier fresh water is used for
washing the fish, but 1t has been
found that salt water is more effec-
i've in removing fish slime from walls
and floors.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-15

cooperative work these stations are
attempting to discover effective
mans Of combating the ravages of
the cotton boil weevil through the
development Of improved early ma
turing varieties of cotton; controlling
cotton anthracnose; preventing soil
erosion; Graduating the cattle tick;
aiding the production Of native fruits
and vegetables of market value; and
developing generally a more diver
sified and s'lf-zustsining system of
farming.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-15

The state system of distributing
weather forecasts, warnings, and 9th
er Information sent Out. by the Wealth.
err Bureau of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture is being con-
tinually extended. There are 81
State broadcastlng stations which
send out weather reports now in OPP
GRAFTON, of which 20 are operated by
leading newspapers. Negotiations
are in progress with 33 additional
stations, and most of these. which
include IL newspapers, are expected
to be in operation in a short time.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-15
Mildcw on Red Clover is Very Serious
This Year.

This Year.
The first severe infestation of mill
dew on red clover in this country
has appeared east of the Mississippi
from Wisconsin to Georgia this year.
This mildew makes the plants look
white. Last fall 1t was quite prevail
ent I'M the South and is worse there
this summer.
The amount of harm II does is a
question yet unanswered Some re-
duction in the yield Of hay is due to
It, but this is not great There are
rumors. however, that the eating of
widowed hay causes inflammation in
horses mouths. The Ohio Expert
ment Station reports quotation from
German writer stating that mildew-
ed clover hay causes stonatitis in
horses
Unfortunately the exact identity OF
the mildew on Am erican red clover
has not been determined. When AM
erican seed is planted side by side
with EUROPEAN seed, the mildew APP
pears on the plants from American
seed while only trace of mildew APP
pears on those from European seed.
The United States Department of
Agriculture would be glad to get re-
ports regarding the mildew in diff
fereut parts of the country. 1t is
particularly interested in learning il
horses eating the widowed red clo-
yer hay are affected.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-15

Pigs. poultry. potatoes, bread,
canned vegetables and meats and 9TH
err products which boys and girls en-
rolled in extension workers we're
shown in 1900 exhibits at community
fairs and 5000 exhibits at county,
district, and States fairs last year. ac-
cording to reports to the United
States Department OF Agriculture.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-15

At an exhibition held recently at
the close of pig club conducted by
the boys and girls club agent in
Riverside County. Calf, both good
and bad types of pigs grown by club
members were shown, with initial
and final weights, feeds. costs and
gains Of both types. Two pigs out
of the same litter, each fed 100 days
were entered: one gained 70 pounds
mt cost of IS cents pound the 9th
err gained 200 pounds at a cost OF .
cents pound.