davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-01
SAVING HEALTHY BROOD
IN INFECTED COLONIES

Brookings, S. d.. May 81, Tho
danger resulting from foulbrOoc
disease in bee colonies is often un-
derestimated by the beekeeper un-
til he has it in his own apiary, but
steps should always be taken to
preventit, advises K. NJ. Gilchrist.
assistant in agriculture at State
college. He gives these directions
for saving the healthy brood which
is in the infected colonies:
If there are a number of in
fected colonies in the apiary 1t may
pay to stack the hive bodies con-
tanning the infected combs, which
have some healthy brood in them,
on some weak diseased colony. The
emerging brood strengthens the
weak colony. When all the brood
has emerged this colony should be
treated according to directions Civ
en- previously, and the contaminat-
ed combs destroyed. If only one or
TWO tOlOIlltS nave TIC ulStdoe IL
will not pay to attempt to save the
brood.
"The combs from the infected
colonies should be destroyed. Any
honey they contain may be used for
the table as it is perfectly safe for
human consumption. However.
care should be taken to see that
none of it is stored where the bees
can get it, as it is almost certain
to contain foulbrood germs. Care
lessncss may result in further
spread of the germs. The combs
should be burned OF melted into
wax at once. The frames should
be burned.
"The old hive, bottom boards.
bodies and covers may he rendered
safe for further use by thoroughly
scorching them with gasoline
torch; the wood need not be char
red. but be sure that every trace
Continued on page three
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-01
PRESERVED EGGS WILL KEEP
FOR SIX OK EIGHT MONTHS

Brookings, S. d., May 3l-Fresh
eggs if properly preserved will be
satisfactory for all uses six or
eight months hence, according to
Clara NJ. Sutter. extension special
ist in poultry, who gives these dir
ections for preserving eggs in wat
er glass:
ITO preserve 10 dozen eggs, sell
ect 5 gallon earthcn or stone
crock, clean it thoroughly, scald
and dry it, Heat 10 to IL quarts of
water to boiling point, then cool it,
When cool, measure out . quarts
Of water, place ncrock and add
one quart Of water glass. Stir well
and put in the eggs; care should be
taken not to crack or break the
shells while putting them into the
solution: be sure that the liquid
covers the eggs by at least two in
ches at all times. Put the crock
in cool, dry place, tightly cover
ed with lld or with WaXcd paper
to prevent evaporation.
IF water glass is not abtainable
lime solution may be used. althou-
gh it is considered not quite so
satisfactory as the first method.
For best results, the eggs must be
fresh and clean, and preferably in
fertile. For thi reason it is always
best to candle them before pre-
serving. The egg should be clean
ed with cloth dampened in vine
gar to remove stains; never wash
the eggs with soap and water as
the water takes off the protective
coating and may cause contents To
spoil. Never preserve a bad egg. or
even doubtful" one, as one bad
egg in jar may spoil the Others.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-01
Paul Osborn Pitching
For Rapid City Team

From the Rapid City Daily Jour
nal we note that Paul Osborn of.
this place is member Of the Rapid
City baseball team of the Black
Hills Baseball League and on Sum
day he pitched for his team in a
game against Hot Springs, the Ran
id aggregation winning by score
of > to 4. Paul occupied the
mound for six innings and got
away in good shape, striking out
ten batters and allowing but seven
hits, which he kept we'll scattered
and his opponents scored by three
runs against him.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-01

Last year our wheat crop amount
ed to 10000 bushels on less than
$500 acres.
"The railroad company hauled
out of Kadoka last year produce
that brought our farmers feturn
of about $4,000. This was ali
shipped in car load lots to say
shipments made of alfalfa seed,
cream, eggs and poultry
Cheap Land In Washabaugh
What has Washabaugh county
to offer?' we asked and the reply
we got was this Some Of the rich
est and cheapest land to be found
in the world The new settler can
buy farm on his own terms eth
er here or in Washabaugh county"
About this time someone men
toned certain real estate man
and we were inclined to laugh be-
cause you know its a real estate
mans business to sell land that
it is his business to swear by that
land that he makes his money by
being optomistic, but this real cs-
tate man owns his own farm
farms it-and it isn't for sale
He's sold on the land and the
county wheerin he operates. He
makes an independent living of
of his farm, he sells real estate be
cause he believes in the land ht
sells because he has tried it out
he knows just what it will raise
and raise successfully and what is
that anything you've a mind To
raise providing, you are willing to
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-01
Come To kadOka

"Ordinarily, eggs preserved by
these directions will be good for
the table as we'll as for cooking for
the next six or eight months. II
preserved eggs are boiled, small
hole should be made with a pin in
the larger end before placing III
the water. This lets the air in the
egg escape when heated and thus
prevnts cracking"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-01
The Farmers Column
From South Dakota State College

bull that was about to be sold
when his daughters it was found,
showed exceptionally high produc-
ton. Practical work in Judging
dairy cows will be offered on thi,
tour. Full information concerning
the tour plans may be obtained
from County Agent O. M. Osborne.
Mcintosh, or II. Nj. Jones, dair,
specialist, State College, Brookings
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-01

fine alfalfa and corn and carrying
it off to the market.
Hogs Pay For Farms
These hogs-even as the Duroc
is are the western mortgage lift
ers that take very little attcntior
in his cholera free territory 50
readily accessible to the stock
markets.
This year rackson county will
send between twelve and iiftecr
thousand head Of hogs to the mar
kets.
1000 Cattle Shipped
Last year from Kadoka station
on the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul raidroad approximately 1000
head of cattle were sent to mar
ket which neted the farmers of
that community about S2O5,OOO in
actual returns.
But what else can Jackson coun-
" DOdSI VI IbIouuCilS!
Hay Plus Seed
Would it be Of interest to you to
know that on les than 10000 acres
of alfalfa land that over $4,000
was reaped in seed returns in the
county to say nothing of the excel
lent hay crops of betetr than a
ton to he acre.
Much Of this seed was Grimm
registered
well. what else have you got?"
we asked.
Elevator Never Idle
We'll we've got real grain ele
vator here that never stands idle
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-01
What KadOka Offers

Kadoka has excellent schools
she has new water supply system
and the water is good-the town
has electric lights many Of the
farmers are equipped with private
electric plants-the community
supports two excellent banks n
progressive weekly newspaper Of
influence-fine garage service one
Of the very best tourist camps in
the west, excellent hotels and cafes
fully equipped lumber yards.
Don't forget, the best marked
highway in the west (The Custe,
Battlefield) will bring you right to
Kadoka's door step-the latch str
ing hangs out you'll find hearty
welcome here.
If your stay is only temporar!
youth never regret having visited
kadoka if YOU come To stay you'll
be accepted as one of the family.
Come To KadOka
So don't forget Kadoka county
seat Jackson county-on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail
road and the Custer Battlefield Hi
way the Community that supports
a fraternal feeling for all.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-01
Dance Draws Big Crowd

The M. w. of A. dance at the
Scenic Theatre last Friday evening
was attended by a large crowd and
a good time was enjoyed by all. The
Kadoka Orchstra furnished the
bssalsic.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-01


induCemetn to new settlers in your
trade territory" was the question
asked of the kadoka Commercial
Club recently by the Journal rep
resentative.
Those fellows in the county seat
of Jackson County didn't have to
be asked the same question twice.
Have the Facts
Their enthusiasm was so great
over the productive possibilities in
theid trade territory we thought
they might be exaggerating but
far be it from these men-they
had the proof to back up their
statements both in their own coun-
ty Uackson) and the inland coun-
ty of Washabaugh which is in the
kadoka trade territory.
Besides facts and figures hey had
a collection of photos to show that
they have everything essential to
ffer he newcomer so that he may
attain success.
In scanning over these records
we found that Jackson county on
ly had $500 acres of corn last year
much of it being planted on new
breaking but that it produced an
average of twenty-six and one half
bushels of marketable corn to the
acre or a total of 247, 200 bushels all
told
Sent To Market ~ u"of
Not one bushel of this product
was shipped out of the county-it
VS. fed to tn heogs and cattle and
sent to market on the hoof no
hauling of corn for Jackson coun-
tvs progressive farmer--he mark
cts his corn in way that pays him
a handsome premium instead OF
taking too many chances on fall
inc grain markets.
In the fldl page display you wili
see some of Jackson countw's
thoroughbred Hampshires that hely
increase the farmers income each
year by consuming a portion Of
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-01
Four thousand Cattle Shipped Last Year; Alfalfa
Brings Gold In Seed
By'P. HICKS GABLE

THE FOLLOWING ARTICLE ON THE RESOURCES AND OPPOR
TUNITIES OF JACKSON AND WASHABAUGH COUNTIES WAS
PUBLISHED BY THE RAPID CITY DAILY JOURNAL IN THE
ISSUE OF SUNDAY MAY 2Otr, 1928
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-01

Jackson and Washabaugh coun-
ties you will find some of the fin
est cattle herds in the west you'll
find good water supply everywhere
If you come to either of these
two counties to locate you'll be
moving right into country where
progressive farming pays you'll
be moving into country you'll be
proud to call home
Kadoka is the county seat of
Jackson county. All legal business
of Washabaugh county also is
transacted at kadoka. Kadoka Of
fers you real opportunities either
in professional or agricultural
lines.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-01
Kadoka Is The Center Of A Big Producing Territory
Facts Prove Existence Of Opportunity

work so that it might grow as YOU
grow with it.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-01
Elevator Never Idle

We'll we've got real grain ele-
vator here that never stands idle
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-01

fine alfalfa and corn and carrying
it off to the market.
, 1923-10-10
Upper Sage Creek
Form Country Club

A meeting was held at the Upper
Sage Creek schoolhouse on Friday
night for the purpose of perfecting
an organization to take active charge
of the building of the new Community
building.
An organization was formed, and
the Usage Creek Country Club" will
be incorporated under the laws of the
State of Wyoming.
Albert Schultz, Fred Mcneil, E. E.
Newton, Henry Dahlem and Arthur
l.. Pearson were chosen directors to
manage the affairs of the club for the
first year. The officers will be chosen
at a later date.
Arrangements were made to pro-
coed at once with the construction of
the building, the excavation for the
full basement 32x60 feet having been
completed on Friday, after four days
work.
1t was decided that it was more
feasible to erect a frame building in
stead of the log structure which was
first proposed, on account of the diff
ficulty of securing suitable logs from
the mountains at this time.
The basement will contain furnace
and coal rooms, kitchen, two coat or
dressing rooms and a dining room 20
by 60 feet, which will be large enough
to accommodate he large numbers
who attend the gatherings and picnics
that will be held at the club.
The maing floor will have hard
wood flooring, and a stage for enter
tainment and music at dances. 1t is
hoped that sufficient funds will be
available to allow the installation of
ar electric lighting system as it would
be more satisfactory, lessen the fire
hazard and allow the main room to
be suitably decorated for holiday and
Christmas entertainments.
, 1923-10-10
CODY CLUB ELECTS
new OFFICERS AT
ANNUAL BANQUET

The Cody Club surpassed itself on
Monday evening at its annual banquet
for the election of officers, and only
by %improvised tables were members
and their guests cared for.
Following the Clubs precedent of
rotation in office and fusing new blood
into the working organization, the
nominating committee proved merit
orious and elections were practically
unanimous.
Dave Jones was elected chairman of
the Cody Club, with John F. Cook,
who has proved himself not only a
leader of but a worker with his fell
lowmen, as vice-chairman.
Miss Else Wiggenhorn was elected
secretary.
j. F. Gunsul, on the principle of to
him that hath (business) shall be Civ
en-, was elected treasurer .
Henry Goudreau was given the
Craftsmanship of that very important
committee, Roads and transportation.
Ernest Ebert, Trade and Finance.
C. NJ. Cox, Agricultural Committee.
H. X. Boynton, junior member of
the Cody Lumber company, as chair
mar of the Civic Improvement Com
mittee, will, among other activities,
have charge of the camp ground for
tourists, which will need to be en-
larged and improved in many ways
the coming year. Messrs. Paul Gree
e and Walter Kepford, from con-
tact with the travelling public, gave
it as their opinion that the majority
of travellers would appreciate the pri-
vilege of paying a fee at the public
campgrounds and thereby enjoy ad-
ditional comforts.
Mrs. Maude Lowe, newly elected
president of the Woman's club, was
made chairman of the Cultural Devel-
opment committee.
H. A. Phillips, a genial old-timer,
fully adopted to Cody, was chosen to
succeed j. M. Schwoob as chairman
of the Entertainment committee.
Seeing the need for wider and more
accurate publicity, l. H. Larom me
last January with the directors, and
it vas agreed hat a publicity feature
should be inaugurated.
Margaret Hayden was therefore
elected chairman of a publicity COM
mittee. Some of the first work COM
ing within the scope of the committee
will be a Cody writeup for the Black
and Yellow Trail, material for three
lecturers who have asked for matter
to include in travel talks, the prepar-
alton of the new folder of the Club
for 1924, exchange notes with a Their
clubs of the Basin and as radio ar
ticles in line with those. commenced
last winter.
, 1923-10-10
LOWER SAGE CREEK

Margaret Kurtz and Byran Ed
wards spent Sunday with Alice, Irene
and Francis Bates.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Noble left for
their home at DeKalb, Illinois, Thurs
day.
lobe Borner trapped three coyotes
Saturday night; one at the H. F.
Bates ranch and two in the Penney
gulch.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Ebert called at
the Fred bbert home Monday.
H. F. Bates and d. d. Stall were
delayed at Sheridan for six days by
the wash-out of the Powder River
bridge. The Burlington bought a
pasture for the twenty-eight carloads
of cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. lobe Borner and Mr..
and Mrs. Walt Longacre were riding
in the hills Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Black called at
the Bates home Sunday morning.
Mrs. Betty Isham is visiting with
Mrs. A. L. White.
Thelma Black is staying with Mrs
Clarence Williams of Cody and at
tending school.
o. G. Norton, Geo. Taylor and fam
lily, of Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chase and
s. ID. Chase were Sunday visitors at
the Mcmillan home.
Byron Stall made a trip Monday to
Fred Richards up Northfork after
some horses for Will Richard.
, 1923-10-10
UPPER SAGE CREEK

Miss Warkley visited our School
Tuesday and later called at the E. E..
Dunn home.
Mrs. Betty Isham is visiting 1t the
o. L. White home.
Miss Mildred Freeborg visited with
Mrs. Harold Peery Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Carl Johannsen and daughter
spent Thursday and Friday at the NJ.
L.. Freeborg home.
Miss Betty Walters spent Sunday at
home.
Mrs. Betty lsham and Mrs. H. C.
Fritzler called at the A. L. Pearson
home in Cody Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. English and Mrs. w. A.
RAIDER and son visited Tuesday with
their sister, Mrs. Albert Schultz, who
is convalescing at the A. l.. Pearson
home.
The farm bureau met at the school
house Friday night. Quite u number
were present and n fancy Turkey
Tom was ratified off Mrs. Emil Lind
strum with No. ~ vas the lucky win
ner. We are glad that this fancy bird
will make his home on Upper Sage.
Fern Ashley is visiting at the Gus
Hogland ranch.
Harold Peery is doing the concrete
work on the ave at the Fritzler ranch.
Seth Fritzler, Donovan MCGEE and
Lawrence Walters went TO Lowell Sat
urday with the football team.
Ernest Schultz, Geo. Peery, Harry
Harrison, Albert and Seth Fritzler at
tended the dance in Cody Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Tinkcom and
granddaughter and Miss Wiggenhorn,
the librarian, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. RAIDER Sunday ev-
ening.
Lou Pearson returned from the east
Monday.
Anna Ericsson visited at the ]. f.
Cooper ranch Friday.
Miss Eel. Mildred Peterson, Betty
Walters. Mabel Schultz and DR..
Rhoades were dinner guests at the
T. J. Walters home Wednesday.
Mrs. Albert Schultz and Alice Eliz-
abeth expect to return to the ranch
Tuesday.
Mrs. w. A. RAIDER and Mrs. VIM.
English cooked dinner at the Albert
Schultz ranch Monday for the potato
diggers.
Huldah Hogland and Fern Ashley
visited our school Monday.
II. c. Fritzler, G. A. Holm and Emil
Lindstrum are the appraisers for the
NJ. l.. Freeborg estate.
, 1923-10-10
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
the Secretary of State of the State of
Wyoming on the 2Sth. day of March
1917, a certificate of incorporation of
the BUFFALO BILL MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION, which certificate
certifies as follows:
THE NAME of said corporation is
BUFFALO BILL MEMORIAL AS
ISOLATION.
THE OBJECT for which said cor
poration is formed is as follows:
a. The objects and purposes for
which this corporation and association
is formed, is to establish and maintain
a historical society for the preserva
ton of the history and antiquities of
the Country, the Town of Cody, the
County of Park and the State of Wyo
ming; to build, construct and maintain
an historical monument or memorial
statue in honor of and to perpetuate
the memory of our late lamented fell
low townsman Hon. William F. Cody,
buffalo Billy.
b. To carry on as a part of the bust
ness of said association and cornora-
tion the collection of fund and ~.
disposition thereof for the goneraI
purpos of building const,nct;na "a
maintaining sucb historical monnment
OF memorial statue nj or near The
Town of Cody. in the County Of parL
in the State of Wyoming.
ond .nrnoro,;oa Ill ms a,soIa'ioi,
of appointing permanent Trustees 70
, 1923-10-10
existance shall be perpetual.

existance shall be perpetual.
THE NUMBER OF TRUSTEES of
said corporation shall be nine and the
names of those designated to manage
its affairs for the first year are:
Charles E. Hayden, William T. Hogg,
Len L. Newton, Dwight E. Hollister,
S. C. Parks Jr., Jacob Schwoob, Dave
Jones, Maggie L. Simpson and Minnie
Williams.
The principal operations of said
corporation shall be carried on in the
Town of Cody, Park County, Wyo-
ming in which Town shall be located
its principal office, and the agent in
charge thereof shall be j. M. Sch
woob.
BUFFALO BILL MEMOIR
AL ASSOCIATION.
By Dwight E. HOLSTER,
Its Attorney.
First Publication Sept. 10, 1928.
Last Publication Oct. 8, 1923.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
, 1923-10-10

Don't forget the Harvest Home sup
per October 10Th, given by the U. S.
C. Woman's club.
At a meeting at the school house
the community chose as directors of
the Community building: Fred Nc
Neil, A. l.. Pearson, Earl Newton,
Albert Schultz and Henry Dahlem.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Freeborg, Mildred Law
renee and Doyles, visited Sunday at
the David Freeborg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Watkins were
callers at the T. j. Walters home
Wednesday.
, 1923-10-10
NOTICE

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Wyo-
ming.
In the matter of
LEO w. MOFFITT
, 1923-10-10
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land office at Lander, Wyo-
ming, September II, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Robert
Duncan, of Cody, Wyoming, who, on
June oath, 1920, made homestead
entry No. O12399, for Lots 1928, So
M, NHSk Sec. 1; Twp. so N.
Rye 105 w. Lots 17-1S-39-40-41, Sec
ton 6 Township so North, Range 1O4
West, 9th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Orilla Downing, Clerk of the District
Court, at Cody, Wyoming, on the 25
day of October, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses -.
Joe Sutterfield, Bessie %Sutterfield,
E. l.. Jones, all of Ishawooa, Wyo-
ing. Mrs. M. X. Jones of Cody, Wyo-
ming.
Irving w. Wright, register
First publication September 10, 1928.
Last publication October II, 1923. ,
, 1923-10-10
Grace Hendricks
Reported Missing
Since Earthquake

1t is feared that Grace Hendricks,
of New York City, who is known to
many people in Cody and on the
South Fork, was killed in the earth
quake in Japan. She had been travel
ing in China, but was in Yokohoma at
the time She is reported among the
missing.
Mrs. Hendricks was an intimate
friend of Mrs. A. ]. Cox and spent
several on the Southfork
where she was very popular.
, 1923-10-10
WYOMING WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Survey being made over Snowy
Range for new highway.
Utah Oil Refining company brings
in 2,000-barrel well in Hughes No. 2.
in Lost Soldier field in Carbon county.
Mammoth OIL Company completes
4OO-barrel well in Teapot districts of
Natrona county.
Centennial mine gets ore running
high with gold.
Harrison-Test well to be drilled
on new structure.
Riverton-220 men now employed
on irrigation project.
Sheridan county needs more
schools.
, 1923-10-10


ming.
In the matter of
LEO w. MOFFITT
Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy No. 623.
Order for Hearing Upon Petition for
Discharge
A petition for discharge in bank
ruptcy of Leo w. Moffitt having been
filed herein and the matter of said pc
tition for discharge having been re-
ferred to this Referee for proper pro-
ceedings in the premises, it is there
fore hereby
ORDERED hat a hearing upon
said petition for discharge be had be-
fore this Referee at 500 Hynds Build
ing, in the City of Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing, at ten o'clock in the forenoon on
the 9th day of November, A. ID. 1923;
and that notice therefore be published
in the "Cody Enterprise" a newspa-
per printed in said District, and that
all known creditors and other persons
in interest may appear at said time
and place and show aus if any they
have, why the prayer Of said petition
should not be granted and that copies
of this notice be mailed to the credit
ors of said bankrupt addressed TO
them at their several places of resi-
dence, exhibited in the schedules
filed herein according to law.
Dated this 3rd day Of October, A.
ID. 1923.
CLARENCE A. SWANSON,
II Referee in B~ankruptcy.
, 1923-10-10

Wheatland firm gets contract for
construction of Bosler-L Lookout road.
Riverton selected for net state
bankers convention.
Glenrock receives two new school
buses.
Casper-Bank deposits soar in past
two and n half months.