davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30
Los QUE EMBARcAN

Ell Gobernador ha expedido pasapor
te para Venezuela Ia Srta. Elvira
Rodriguez, de San Juan, Y para Pana-
ms venezuela, Colombia Q Indias oc-
cidentales Francesas, Inglesas y Hclan
desas al sr. George D. Raft, de la
zona del Canal de Panama.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30
LEN1NE Es Ell cULPABLE

Segdn despacho que pubnca Ell
"Daily Nall, la causa del collapse
del ej6rcito griego Sc atribuye a. boil
chevismo, pues Sc dice que cuando ell
ei6rcito griego abraz6 esta causa, Sc
rob6 los fondos del ej6rcito, saque6 las
casas, incendi6 pueblos v abandon6
su artil,eria al grito de "iViva Le-
nine!"
La catastrofe es de tales proporcio-
mes en- Esmirna DUG solo podrfa aliviar'
la situaci6n Ell concurso de todos ,os
poderes aliados Ell comandante Mer-
Ri, de Nueva York, hace los esfuerzos
humanos posibles en- la obra de socorro
en- los campos de concentration de re-
fugiados. en- Esmirna. Aquf y aha con-
tintian en- esa ciudad las matanzas. Las
tropas aliadas, especia'mente las brit&-
nicas, estan listas ante el avance en-
perspective de las tropas de Kemal Pa
sha a Constantinopla. ST el jefe tur-
co no decide otra cosa, dartro de pocas
horas Sc iniciara una nueva carnicerfa
en- Europa La agitaci6n es 'intensa'
en- la capital del viejo imperio otoma-
no cada paso circular noticias. SEN
SacionaleS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30

que los responsables de la. conhagraci6n
de Esmirna son los griegos v no los tur
cos, La mayor parte de los refugiados
Sc encuentran ag,omerados en- Ell puerto
de dicha eiudad.
RECI.AMAcIoNES TURCAs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30
FuEGo EN- SAN LoRENzo

En- la Central ''Buena VISTA, de
San Lorenzo, 50 desarroll6 un violento
incendio, causando enormes p6rdidas.
La Central es propiedad del sehor Pru.
dencio Segui.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30

La situaci6n International continda
tensa en- vista de las demandas de los
turcos, que Sc concretan asi:.
1.-Devoluci6n Turquia de todas
las areas ocupadas de Anatolia Ira.
cia.
2.-Rendici6n de las tropas griegas
que quedan en- Turquia, incondicionsr-
mente, con todas sus armas Y municio-
mes.
3.-Reconocimiento, por los griegos
de la soberania turca en- Tracia y Asia
Menor II p
4-Eenunciaci6n, por el enemigo de
todas sus aspiraciones en- Ell oriente a
costa de Turquia.
5.-Que Grecia repare todos los da-
Ut Gun enSpd symeps & 5ssTsurSElo SOU
demniZaci6n de guerra.
6.-Que todas las personals culpab' es
de atrocidades sean entregadas los
turcos nacionalistas para ,el correspon
diente castigo.
Il
, 1922-01-19
MILO NEWS

VIM. Carr, Jay Johnson and jim
Ready passed through Milo Monday
afternoon on their way to the old
Claud" Lewis place. as they will
batch there for several weeks getting
out Il lot of timber for Mr.. Schoen
and Carl boiling.
Mr.. me Mrs. John NCitch and
daughter spent Tuesday evening with
Mrs. W. A. Hastings.
John Anderson was down from his
home on East Fork to get his mali.
Walter Sublette was down from
his home the fOrepart of the week
for some supplies.
Alex Morris and George Mccain
We're in Elk Mountain Tuesday get
ting some supplies.
Fritz Steiner returned home from
Hanna Wednesday as he had been in
to speud a few days with his sister
Mrs. ]. II. Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Quealy went
to Elk Mountain Wednesday to spend
a few days with relatives.
Harry Jones is reported as being
or the sick list at the present time.
Mrs. w. A. Hastings, Mrs. Flo
Hastings and o Richard. also J. A.
Heinrich were the dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Veitch Thursday
evening.
John Tick was helping Jacob Fill
pula to haul hay off their flat on
Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Carr came up from Elk
Mountain Friday with the mai! car
rier and visited With MIS-. Lena Hast
ings until Saturday afternoon.
John Casey went to IIik Mountain
Sunday to do some ~shONOiDg.
Ed Ellis Of Rock River is visiting
for a few days at the Ilagldnd plac"
J.. A. Iielmri'ch WIS a business
visitor a, the N"itch place Saturday.
Mrs. W. \. Hastings. Mrs. Flo
Hastings and son. Richard. also John
Tick visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacoi
Filpula Saturday afternoon.
Nels Irene of Elk Mountain wa
in our neighborhood Sunday calling
on friends.
f. T.. Skiver was a business visitor
in Elk Mountain the fore part of the
week.
Niles Quealy returned from a bus
mess trip to Arlington and Rock
Creek the first If the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Veitch and
daughter, Miss were the dinner
guests of Mrs. w. A. Hastings Sun
day evening.
The UL people have purchased
from John Vcitch all of the hay on
=, the Riverside ranch as Mr.. Veitcf
has charge of the property during
| the absence of the owner, Alfred
Durham.
, 1922-01-19
# TO CREDITORS

In the matter Of the estate of
Albert Walter. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
of Administration with the Will an
nexed were on the 3rd day of Janu-
airy 1922. granted to the undersigned
in the above estate. and all persons
having claims against said estate are
hereby required to exhibit them with
necessary vouchers for allowance to
the undersigned Joseph Num-. within
six months after date OF said letters.
or they may be prccluded from any
benefit from said estate ard if said
claims be not exhibited within one
year from date of said letters they
will be forever barred.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyo.. this 18th
day of January 1922.
JOSEPH NUM-,
Administrator with the Will Annexed
First Pub. Jan. 10, 1922.
Third Pub. Feb. 2, 1922.
, 1922-01-19
Classified Ads

FOR SALE new ~ barrel Oil
tanks for sale cheap. Address Wyo.
ming Garage, Saratoga, Wyo. 1-5 II
Most beautiful line of advance
spring millinery and trimming that
we have ever had are 10Y being re-
ceiyed. Ideal Hat Shop Strand
Theatre Building. lib II
n FOR SALE-Haynes Bros. piano;
perfect condition. Inquire Mrs. Vance
At Ideal Hat Shop. Strand Theatre
Bldg. liz q
FOR RENT-Furnished Rooms
for housekeeping. 100 S. First st.
~1-19 pd
LOST-String pearl beads. Re
ward. Return to this office. IL? pd
FOUND-Brown seal skin belt.
owner may have same by calling at
this office. l-lS II
FOUND-Bunch Of keys on brass
chain. Owner may have same by call
ing at this office. lis II
, 1922-01-19
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCK.
HOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Sanpo COOPERATIVE"
Store will he held at the Finn Hall
on Wednesday. the LIST day of Feb
ruary. A. D.. 1872. at the hour OF 7
O'Clock =. NJ. for the purpose OF
clecting a board OF directors. amend
ing bylaws and for the transaction
of such other business as may regu-
larry come before the meeting.
SANPO COOPERATIVE STORE
Adolf Naatta, President.
N"Stor K~alkOnen, Secretary.
l-19-26 Secretary.
, 1922-01-19
Truth TRII MPHS


Rawlins Citizens Testify for the
Public Benefit.
\ truthful stH.cm"ut OF 4 Rawlins
citizen. given in his Owu words,
should r"onVinc" tn most skept1cal
about the merits of DOan'S Kidney
Pills. If you suffer from backache,
nervousness, sl"ep!essnCEs. urinary
disorders or any form of kidney ills,
use a tested kidney medicine.
a Ra Wins citizen tells OF Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Could you demand more convinc-
ing proof Of meri,?
W. NJ. Cranor. a22 y. Seventh st.,
says: "A few years ago had on
siderable frOubl" with mE kidneys.
My back was The worst source OF
complaint. The kidney SrCretiOns
were too free in passage and was
generally run down. bought
Doan's Kidney Pills from the Red
Cross Drug Co., and a few boxes
strengthened my kidneys a0A cured
the other ailments in a short Tine"
Price soc at all dealers Don't
ask for a kidney rcmedy-get
Kidney Pills tho sam" that
Mr.. Cranor had. Foster Milbu.n 90.
Mfrs, Buffalo. y. Y.
, 1922-01-19

For beautiful spring millinery and
smar trimmings yOu are invited To
, visit The Ideal Hat Shop, Strand
Theatre Building. 1-19 II
! FOR SALE-Men's medium wool
7 socks, s1.O0 per pair. Boys wool
stockings striped cuffs. $3.50. Mrs.
Chas. F.. Croyle. l1l2 Walnut St.
Phone l91-W. l-19 1-26 pd
FOR SALE-New house. partly
furnished. 3 rooms and bath. Lot ASK
1872. Larsen Addition. $27O0.O0:
100000 down. small monthly pay
ments. Phone 190-W. l-19 pd
FOR SALE-Large willow buggy.
in good condition. Inquire 6O9 W.
| Cedar St. 1-l9 pd
II you want plenty of pep. strength
, and energy. take Tanlac.-Wyoming
Drug Co.
The Ideal Hat shop in the Strand
Theatre building are now receiving
a beautiful and complete lin" Of
spring millinery. Also IA beautiful
line Of spring and summer trim
mings Ito 1t
WANTED-Girl for general house
! work. Phone 21G. Mrs. Homer
France. liz II
NOTICE-Singer Sewing Machine
! representative visits RawlinS each
month. Calls taken at Irving & Lar
son. 12-22 LIS pa.
NOTICE
The room in the Masonic Temple
in which the Christian Science So
ciety conducts its services was not
seriously injured by the recent fire,
,-l 81 unr,i,oc ma hating hold az
usual.
FOR REET-Two partly furnished
rooms for housekeeping. Not modern.
No children. Inquire SIS N. 9th st.
1-19 1t
LOST-Ladies small leather purse
containing small change, wedding
ring and rosary. Finder keep the
money and return other articles to
this office. 1-19 pd.
FOR SALE--Fox Ball Bearing
Typewriter, $1,000. This week only.
Inquire III Lincoln Highway. 1-l9pd
If you are feeling all worn out. if
you can't eat, sleep or work with any
satisfaction. you need Tanlac.-
Wyoming Drug Co.
FOR RENT--3 room house. close
in. Inquire 107 W. Cedar OF Phone
361-J. liz 1t
FOR RENT-3 room furnished
house in west end of city. Inquire
this office liz ut
LOST-In or ear p%ostoffice We'd
nesday night. two Yale keys with
ring. on short strap. Leave at this
office. 1-19 1t
LOST-A black leather purse, con-
tanning some silver and stamps.
Finder notify Miss Toole. Box sos.
1-19 1t
Room and Board in private home.
Home cooking a specially. Phone
1921. liz tt
FOR RENT TWO room apartment,
furnished, close in. Inquire 104 w
Buffalo or Phone 1921. liz tt
FOR RENT-Three rooms fur
nished. Close in. Inquire Cottage
House. liz u
, 1922-01-19

splendid music for the siX;y-five
couples who attended. Many Of tn"
old time dances We're INDUCED il.
such as Virginia Reel and Qnadrii}"S.
Circle two-steps put pep into tn"
crowd in lieu of Il stick in the punch.
,ir. II. ~Breitenstcin had evidently
failed to read The Republican tn"
night before. for he appeared III
rather elaborate informal clothes.
However. the clothes don't make the
man, and Brit brought all his pep
with him. also his voice. and used
both to such good advantage that the
Lions hope he will be with them the
next dance they have.
, 1922-01-19

Lawrence Aver arrived in Rawlins
the latter part of last week from the
Snake River section II spent a day
or so here en- route to Denver where
he is attending the stock show and Is
also receiving medical treatment,
having been in poor health for sew
eral months.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Startzell en-
tertained at a beautifully arranged
dinner party on Friday evening of
last week %honoring A. NJ. Startzell.
whose birthday it was. Those who
enjoyed the affair YER Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Startzell, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hiland, J.. II. Doty. Miss Evelyn
Startzell and the host and hostess.
, 1922-01-19

R"Dur' Cf the Curditipr Of
THE MEDICINE HDW STATE BANK
a. Ai"sli,.n" Bow, in IN" Ste Of
Wyoming. at the clos" Of 50-iHess
On TN. ilst day Of Drruubrr .n21.
, 1922-01-19
ELK MOUNTAIN
NOTES

Olaf Ni,y"rS was in Monday from
the Sedcrlin ranch in the car after
he mail.
Mr.. Spring OF the Western State
Mercantile CO.. of Laramie. spent
Thursday and Friday doing business
with the Elk Mountain Trading Co.
Fred Hansen and Joseph Evans
made a trip to Medicin" Bow Friday
IN the Ford on business.
Sander Silramaki came out from
Hanna Friday with the mail.
John Cheeshrough and Tom Reese
came in Monday from the Checs-
hrough ranch.
Lincoln Ncitch of Milo was in Mon
day doing some trading at the store.
Mrs. NJ. Quealy. Mrs. +. Williams
and Sam Siltamaki came in Saturday
from the Quealy home after supplies
and the mail.
J. J. Anderson and little daughter
Ruth, left Saturday for San Fran
cisco. California. They expect to
make their home there. Mrs. Ander-
son and daughter will to to California
later.
Hugh Cook vas a visitor in from
the ranch this week.
John Heinrich of the IL ranch
made a business trip to Saratoga this
week.
Ncls Irene was a visitor from his
ranch This week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brooks was
n from the ElliS ranch Monday.
John Tick was in Saturday from
Nilo doing trading and visiting with
friends.
john QucaIv left saturday for
HenN,r to attend the stock show. IL
took several carloads OF steers to Ihe
show.
Dave West left in his car Friday
for Laramie going by way of Med,
icinc Bow.
L. +. Skiver went to Hanna Mon.
day with the mail man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hansen auG
children spent Sunday at the QucAlS
home ranch.
Mrs. J. S. Evans, Mrs. W "A. Car,
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs
Sarah Dickinson.
Carl Dolling and Miss Kate boiling
we're in from their ranch Saturday
visiting Mrs. Dickinson.
F.. r. Schoen. John Wick and Johr
Carlson all went to Hanna Thursday
on business.
JONI Anderson was a VISITOR II
from his ranch near Milo this week
w. A. Carr, Jim Ready and ia!
johnson have all gone up near tn,
Co ranch where they will spend som,
time trapping and cutting timber.
Carl Schoen made a trip to Ham:
this week.
Francis Wick of Wagonhound i
spending a few days in Elk Mountain
this week.
John Veitch OF Milo was a bushes
visitor this week.
Frank Henry and Hans Glad
made a trip to the Bow Ranger ,sta
tiCn this week.
Bud Herman was in from his ranc
after the mail Saturday.
, 1922-01-19
FARMERS UNION ORGANIZED

On Saturday evening, IL
about 20 farmers met at the home
stead Of r. C. Allen. on the Cotton
wood near Dixon. and o~rga"ized ,
local branch of the Farmers Union
The following officers were elected
Guy Burbank. president.
II. G.. Hitchcock. vice-prcsidcnt.
T. c. Allen. secretary-treasurer.
Lyle Hume. conductor.
S. Lewis. doorkeeper.
All farmers and others Interested
are invited to attend the next meet
ing of the Union. which will he held
at the home of Mr.. Burbank in Ever
sol Basin on January 28th.
, 1922-01-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
THE STATE OF WYOMING)
County Of Carbon

County of Carbon
In the District Court.
In the matter of the estate Of John
Peterson. deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Letters of Administration were on
the 9th day Of January. 1922. granted
to the undersigned in the above
estate and all persons having claims
against the said estate are hereby re-
CURED to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers for allowance to
the undersigned Administrative with
in six months after the date of said
letters. Or they may he ~precluded
from any benefit from such estate.
and if such claims 20 not exhibited
within n year from the date of said
letters. they win be forever barred.
Dated January 18th. 1922.
STELLA JUNCOIIST.
Administrative.
y. f. ARMSTRONG.
Attorney for the Estate.
First Pub. Jan .12. 1922.
Fourth Pub. Feb. 2. 1922.
, 1922-01-19
LINES FROM THE LIONS

Since the organization OF tn,
Lions club in Rawlins last June
many of the members have beer
asked by their friends. "What do the
Lions do at their -luncheons. besides
cat?"
Thrr is no secret about what We
do. besides eat and briefly. this is an
outline of the proceedings at a Lions
lunch.
Meet each Thursday at the Ferris
Hotel at 12:l5 p. NJ.
Singing, "America", followed by
asking of blessing on the food. Then
we start in to eat. and go as fast as
we can. for any minute we know that
Cub Nelson may call for another ong
before we get half way through with
the meal. The songs We sing are all
pretty old and easily sung. Songs
such as "Mickey''. "Thrre's "A Long.
Long Trail etc. III" reason We sing
so much is to get the cubs minds
off their business worries and to in
troduce a spirit Of pep into the meet
ing. Reports are heard from the
various committees and the meeting
is thrown open for general discussion
of ways and means of hcncfiting this
community.
That is. in brief. about the routine
at a Lions lunch. Not a great deal
is accomplished at each luncheon. as
the time is very limited. but every
little bit helps
At the meeting last Thursday Mr..
Terry was the visitor. He took oc-
casion to compliment the Lions on !
good looks. remarking that his
friend Nelson had told him that they
were a oor looking set.
President Whitehead was absent.
having been called to San Francisco !
on business, but his thoughts were
with us. as he sen a tele-
to inform us of his good wishes !
for our luncheon party.
Cub Casey Jones gave a five min
ute talk on Letting George do it,"
His talk was very interesting and
why one man working for a
often receives a larger salary
than another. The one generally
does what he is told to and only that.
while attributed his success in life
TO the fact that he always gave more
than he received.
Cub OGorman gave a talk on
'Chiropractic". outlining it's history
and objects. His talk was mostly of
backbones. The backbone is tina
part of your anatomy to which your
address their remarks. Most
Of us did not know we had such a
until O'Gorman told MS so. OF
course We knew the ladies had one.
who doesn't who has ever been to a
O'Gorman says the reason
Lions did not eat Daniel was be
cause he had too much backbone.
Last Friday the Lions gave Il dance
in the Elks' Hall. The Eiks very
generously permitted the use of their
hall on account of the Masonic hall
being out of condition. The Lions
appreciate the privilege and showed
their appreciation by roaring for the
Elks. A Lions roar means some
,
There's no d~iscounting the Lions
roar. q
It's genuine stuff from bark to
core.
1t makes for fun and it makes for
toll.
It flows so easy it needs no oil.
The L5niun orchestra furnished l
, 1922-01-19

FOR RENT-Four furnish
ed house 405 E. Front St. After Feb.
LIST: at $1,000 per mo. Inquire at sos
w. Cedar or phone IS Nj. liz 1t
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. No washing. Phone PIG. Mrs.
Homer France. liz tf
FOR RENT-Four oom unfur-
nished house. Inquire TIA w. Pine.
1-19 1t
SALES EXECUTIVE
We require an experienced sales ex-
ecutive in Rawlins having strong Or
ganizing ability and an intimate an
Quaintance among investors. to sell
units in M of the big oil PROPOSE
lions in Mexia. Texas. We wan a man
Of such ability that we can give him
the exclusive territory In this district.
Liberal commissions will be given.
Write immediately.
.. GORGE & co.
Suite 315. Tabor Bldg
Denver. Colo lis pd
FOR RENT-Three room unfur-
nished house. Call 1O2 E. Buffalo St.
liz 1t
, 1922-01-19

FOR SALE-2250 Rambouilett"
ewes and $50 w lambs. No bette"
in Carbon county. Forest right in
clu,led with sale. Also thorough
bred bull for sale. Andy Johnson
Rawlins. Wyo. liz II
, 1922-01-19

Report of the Condition of
THE STOCKMEN'S STATE BANK
at Medicine Bow, in the State of
Wyoming, at the close of business on
the 31st day of December, 1921.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12
Crookston Merchant
Dies; Will Be Buried
Wednesday Afternoon

Crookston. Mimi. Dec. 12.Asam-
uel~ Rosenthal, for 40 years the head
Of the c.. O.. D. store at Crookston,
died Sunday morning after a linger-
ing illness. His death marked the
passing Of the head Of Crookston's
Oldest esta blishment in point OF con-
tinuous existence.
Mr.. Rosenthal came to Crookston
in 1882, with his bride OF a few
months. He opened q small store, and
as time passed, enlarged his business.
MI. Rosenthal was born in Wurt-
temberg, Germany, in 1857. He came
to America at the age Of Is years, in
1872. He was married to Miss Mollie
Falk Of Peru, Indiana, and a few
months later, came to Crookston.
He is survived by q widow and
three sons, David and F. Rosenthal
OF Chicago, n Maurice Of Crooks
ton.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from
the Elks lodge rooms AS a mark OF
respect, the stores Of the city will be
closed for is minutes o n. Wednesday
Just prior to the funeral.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12
Radio Station Awaits
Approval OF Board

Fargo. N. D.. Dec. 12.-The radio
sending station Of the North Dakota
Agricultural college will begin broad
casting markets and weather within a
few days or weeks, If the board Of ad.
ministration takes favorable action on
plans worked out, it is announced at
the college. The plan is to cur the
markets by telegraph from the board
of trade at Minneapolis and the
weather observer at Moorhead. Mimi,
and to send them out daily-at a time
to be fixed later-probably II a. m.
The sending apparatas. Is working
we'll, according to Dean Il. S. Keene
Of the school Of mechanic arts, who
says hat forty letters have been re-
ceived from correspondents all over
the state and an far west as Gardner,
WASH, all saying that speeches and
concerts transmitted by the college
are clearly heard. sg'
If the program OF. broadcasting
markets and weather reports receive
ed the approval OF the board Of ad-
ministration, college authorities plan
entire state equipped with receiving
sets SO that they will be made to copy
the reports for the benefit of farmers
Of their sections.
BY up to date knowledge Of mar
ket conditions farmers are sometimes
able to ave as much as several hun
dreds of dollars In selling livestock or
grain, according to the college authors
tiles and they believe the radio plan
will be a distinct benefit to the grow
ers for this reason.
They also hope to save the college
considerable money in letter writing,
postage. telephone and telegraph bills
by sending all Recommendations to the
county agents by wireless telephone:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12
Hagan Hopes His Job
Will Not Be Outlawed

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 1T hope
I have better luck than ytu wish me-"
was the repl, of John n. Hagan. re-
Gently appointed head of the. grain
grading department by the railroad
commission in talking to a group Of
meh at the capital concerning the
possibility Of the law passing the bar
rier Of the supreme court. Mr.. Hagan
was appointed before the injunction
was serveL upon the railroad commits
sion according to Frank Miihollan,
chairman, but announcement was de
layed because Of other considerations.
Mr.. Hagan will not attemptto more
qualify. before the question OF the
legality of the. statute Is determined
hv the United States supreme court.
He has already filed his bond and oath
Of office -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12
Last OF Countless
Herds OF Antelopes
Being Crowded Out

Marmartll. N. d., Dec. IA
herd of antelopes, the last OF
countless thousands which for
merly roanled the prnfrics, Is
moving out in the face of en-
croaching oil derricks.
The little bunch Of flcct-foot-
cd antelopes, which have been
ranging on the vast acrcs of the
"Gumbo" country, soutl, and west
of Marmarth, since the Milwau-
kcc railroad opened the country
for settlement, will soon be out of
North Dakota, judging from their
present actions.
The herd, consisting OF 20 or 80
animals, has about held its own
for the last 10 years, despite the
frequent attacks OF coyotes and
wolves, especially during the
spring season when boys arc SO
common in the "GumbO" country.
But lately they have been ner-
vous and unsettled since q big oil
derrick was erected and oil drill
ing operations started ON the
state line southwest of the city.
The oil anticciinc is in q stretch
of land which has never been
settled up, offering a range Of
many miles to the antelOpcS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12
New Glendive Depot
i is N. P. Improvement

Glendive, Mont, dec. 1.-THE for
NAL opening of the new railway sta
ton and Office building Of the NOR
them Pacific railway on Dec. 20, 1929,
at Glendive will constitute another
milestone in the railway development
Of the territory from. the Missouri
river westward to Billings. This terri
torv now constitutes the present yell
lowstone division which commences at
Mandan on the. main line, and extends
westward to Billings and also includes
Two branch lines, n Of which runs
from Beach, N. D., to Ollie, Mont. and
q second from Glendive to Sidney,
Mont.
There are AL miles of main track,
and about 80 miles of branch lines,
which cross the Little Missouri river,
Powder river. the Tongue and Big
Horn rivers, besides many creeks and
coulees. Glendive has always been
the division headuuarters