davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-15
District Court Next Week.

The February term Of the district
court for Carbon county will convene
next Monday morning at the county
seat. Among the litigation to come
before Judge Tidball are IA number of
cases from this valley, among them the
following:
State VS.. William and Harry wirth,
aggravated assault.
Kreig Tanning Co. VS.. w. c. Ed
wards, money.
Kreig Tanning Co. vs.. II. Bailey,
money.
]. j. Wombaker VS.. w. Il. Brownlee
and f. j. Lordier, disagreement over
ditch rights.
Central Garage VS.. f.. II. Lederer,
money.
Mrs. Christine Meyers VS.. a. T.
Fausett and Citizens State Bank OF
Kimball, Neb., land contract.
Stock Growers State Bank Of Sara
toga W. a. c. Want. money.
John X. Sawyer VS.. Saratoga Alfal-
IA Farms x Cattle Co. money.
Anna NJ. Montgomery VS.. j. Russell
Montgomery, divorce.
/ F. X. johnson VS.. Oren Ruffcorn
land contract.
Mamie a. Kidding VS.. Benjamin A
Kidding, divorce.
Among the jurors subpoenaed from
this section of the county are Ira
Barkhurst and Geo. L. Meason of Sar
atoga, Geo. c. Peryam and Henry Ru
bic Of EncamTInent.
, 1923-02-15
Cooperation An
Aid In Dairying
Efficiency As Much Needed on Farm
as in Factory-Dairyman Should
Have a Business System.

There are SC many leaks In the
dairy business hat only by the use Of
the best business principles can it be
made permanently profitable. Individ-
ual cows must each make a profit over
the cost of feed this can be determined
only by weighing each cows milk and
the feed she consumes. The old argu-
ment that the best cows are known may
have some foundation, but few men
know the poorest cows. No dairy is
better than its average production. If
this is too low, the herd is not paying
a profit. Business principles must
therefore be applied 10 lowering the
cost of milk production.
Efficiency is as necessary on the
farm as in the factory. Few men feed
their ovs in proportion to the quanti-
ty of milk produced, yet what could be
more simple and more nearly right?
With little regard for her needs, feed
is put before the cow in plenty if it
is cheap and in less quantity if the
price is high.
Cows use about 60 percent of their
food merely to keep their bodies work
ing, and it is the quantity that is fed
above this fixed necessity that fur
nishes the material for the milk. Too
often the dairyman says. Il would 10
all the up-to-date things IL I had time"
Can the s~torekeeper afford to run his
business without keeping books? Yet
that Is what the farmer is doing.
Working in cooperation, dairymen
can obtain the benefits of business
methods at a very small cos through
the organization of a cow-testing as
ISOLATION. An organization of this
kind that hires an expert to deter
mine the feed cost Of milk or fat pro
ductiOn for each COW in the herds of
the members is easily possible. and
in fact a number have already been
organized and are working success
fully in this state.
Such an expert travels from farm to
farm, spending usually one day M a
place. Each cows milk is weighed
aud tested, as is her feed. An account
is opened in the ledger for each mi
NAL and at the end Of the year the
profit or loss Of each one can be ascer-
tanned. The heifers Of good COWS
should De selected and the poor COWS
should 20 TO the slaughter-house 9th
erwise they may be the means of ruin
ing the owners business. a cow test
ing association Is a cooperative organ
ization with local Officers. and one that
can be Of use also for advertising the
sale Of cattle. The results obtained
with such advertising have been re-
markable.
The dairy business is well adapted
for cooperative organization, and con-
certed effort by dairymen usually
means much greater profits on milk
and cream through the elimination Of
waste, the application Of more econom-
ical methods Of production, and man
ufacture. and the development Of more
productive cows.
, 1923-02-15
Community Sing.

The National Association Of Public
School Music Teachers has asked that
schools all over the country sponsor a
Community Sing during Community
Week, which Is always the week Of
February p. In response % this re-
quest. the schools Of Saratoga are pre-
pairing for a Community Sing at the
Rex Theater on Tuesday evening.
February 20. Immediately after the
show. Old-time songs will be ing and
everybody is invited and urged 20
come and sing.
, 1923-02-15
FOR RENT OR LEASE.

My 64O-acre Ranch on Jack Greek (known as
the Gus Jensen Ranch) will be for lease or rent
March 1st, 1923; for cash or on shares. Anyone in
terested may see me in Saratoga from February 9Th
to 10th. GEO. w. FRANKS,
Rawlins, Wyoming.
, 1923-02-15

+. b.. Igo returned home Tuesday, af-
ter "A weeks absence in Iowa on "a
business errand.
, 1923-02-15

violators pay small fines over and over
again. There seems to be no disposi-
ton to send them to Jail. The court
lets them Off with a fine, and the coun-
ty attorney does not object
1--WE propose to take Il little Of that
discretion away from the courts" said
Senator Sibley.
Last Week of Session.
Next Saturday night will see the
close of the Legislature, and evening
sessions are now being held in the eff
fort to finally dispose of all pending
bills.
Among the important measures APP
proved by the Legislators the past week
was the bill legalizing the practice of
chiropractic in this state. This meas
ure provoked much argument and con
srmed considerable time. 1t was op-
posed in the house by all the Carbon
county delegation, but got by with
seven votes to spare.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-11
1000 Rail Employees Get Raise

Chicago.-Twenty thousand mainte-
nance of way and railroad shop en-
employees of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railway have been granted
increased wages, effective May J.,
through an agreement just negotiated,
y. Stout vice president of the United
brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees and Railroad Shop Labor
ers, announced here. The increase
will range from / to 3k cents an hour,
Mr.. stout said. The increase in the
aggregate will amount to an annual
increase in pay rolls of between $780,
600 and S75OO00, Santa Fe officials
said.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-11
CONDENSED REC CORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS. DOING S, ACHIEVE
MENTS, SUFFERINGS, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND
WESTERN

Antoine Hoegley died in a Helena
hospital of spotted fever, resulting
from tick bite.
Nine-year-Old Eldon JensOn of Cor
rlsh, Utah, shot and killed his mother,
Josephine Jensen, 46, while playing
with rifle. The youth told authori-
Ties he did not know the gun was load
ed, and he is not being held.
Two girls, each l. years old, who
ran away from home ut MiSsOula, Mon
tana, were taken out of a box car on
arrival ut Helena, and are being cared
for at the county jail. The girls, "out
10 see the world" were travelling east
bound when Intercepted and had no
particular destination in mind.
The Industrial Workers of the World
general strike in the Pacific Coast
states spread to longshoremen and
transport workers at San Pedro, Calf,
and it was reported l,5OU men had quit
work there. In Oregon it was said the
strike had not gained new adherents,
but in Washington indications were
that it had caused additional workers
to leave their jobs.
Chief Two Leggins, head of the Riv-
er Crows and one of the most famous
Indians of the intertribal warfare,
died at his ranch eight miles south Of
Hardin. Mont, of heart trouble, aged
76. In the early days lie went on
many war parties against Cheyennes,
Blackfeet and Sioux. He was especial
ly successful as leader of small par
ties in Sealing horses from other
tribes Two Leggins was particular
friend OF Gen. Hugh Scott, their ac-
quaintances hip going back to the early
'T0s.
The Southern Pacific Company has
begun laying additional yard tracks in
{ aleXico, Calf, involving the eXpen-
allure Of over 100000. This WORK was
IGered last December, but postponed
IL January, when Il tax order of the
Mexican government resulted in ceSsl-
tlon of freight hauling in Lower Cali
forniu. This order was lifted recently,
and, according to railway men, more
than Sl,0OO,OOU worth of improvements
will be resumed by the Southern Pa
cific Company.
Two repentant runaway wives sat
IN the county Jail at Los Angeles,
weeping in the arms of their husbands
because, in place of being allowed to
return to their homes, they must serve
long terms in the penitentlary. They
were Martha Deckman, %, the wife
who left her husband on Il Kansas
farm to get u kick out of life" and
Delhpa Ament, who didn't get along"
with her spouse and so left him in
Oregon and came to Los Angeles.
Both were sentenced by Superior
Judge Shenk to serve a maximum of
ten years in the penitentiary on grand
larceny charges growing out of
series of boulevard holdups in which
they were the companions of four
boys.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-11
WASHINGTON

Representative ]. Stanley Webster
Of Washington was appointed by Pres
ldent Harding to be United States
j.d dge for the eastern district of Wash
ln5tOn.
A suggestion that the Senate may
propose some reservations of its own
before it assents to Joining a court
elected by the council and assembly of
the League of Nations" was advanced
by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
chairman of the foreign relations com
mittee, and Senate floor leader of his
party.
Since prohibition became effective
In the United States exports of Scotch
and Irish whisky from Great Britain
to Mexico and various West Indian
Islands off the American coast have In
creased 1000 per cent. The totals
were: 1919, TO,229 gallons; 1920, 32l,-
800 gallons 1921, 334,6l5 gallons; 1922,
6O9,500 gallons, according to figures
compiled by the Commerce Depart
ment.
President Harding has decided to
permit transportation to the United
States of the 500 Russian refugees
who recently landed in the Philippines
after Il stormy voyage in their own
ships from Vladivostok. Plans for
bringing the refugees to the United
States on an army transport were
mapped out at the conference of the
President, Secretary Weeks and John
Barton Payne, chairman of the Amer
lean Red Cross.
A decision was handed down by the
Supreme Court under which the Fed
,ral government will be permitted to
compel the Yuma County Water Users
Association to begin the payment of
.lstallnents to reimburse it for
..uney advanced in the lower Colo.
...do irrigation work. The court
,ound that water users located on the
yuma project in Arizona could be
charged with cost Of $75 per acre
which they resisted on the grount
hat the original contract with the
government contemplated a charge OF
snly $35 an acre.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-11
Former Congressman Arrested

Washington.-Ex-Co Congressman Man.
uel ilerrick of Oklahoma, the self
styled aerial daredevil of Congress-
was arrested on Il downtown street
corner charged with disorderly CON
duct and annoying Miss Ethel NJ.
crane When searched at headauar-
ters, the ex-Congressman had list
containing the names and addresses of
nearly fifty capital girls. Washington
newspapers have been filled with Her.
ricks eccentric exploits during his two
years In Congress-,
The Dolores star., 1923-05-11
AvIATORS CROSS
U. S. IN rs HOURS
ARMY FLYERS FINISH coNTINo.
GUS TRIP FROM NEW YORK
TO SAN DIEGO
MAKE RECORD FLIGHT
GIANT AiRSHiP TRAVELS 12o
MILES AN HOUR WITHOUT
MiSHAP

San Diego, Calif.-All distance rec
ords for a nonstop airplane flight were
smashed few days ago by Lieut..
Oakley G. Kelly and John \. Mac
Ready. who flew here from Hemp
stcad. n. Y. in 2G hours 30 minutes
As % seconds, official time. The dis
tance covered was approximately 2.625
miles, but the flyers average speed
was more than 100 miles I'M hour be-
cause they did not follow an exact air
line
II was their second attempt mt a
transcontlnental flight without II stop,
they having been forced down ut Indian
apolis on their way east from San Di-
ego last year. This flight was made
in the same plane though II different
engine had been installed.
The nviators hardly had made one
record than they were laying plans for
Il yet more ambitious flight-one
around the world. This they hope to
ATTEMPT next year, they announced in
statement concerning their plans
given out here.
"You have written new chapter In
the triumph of American aviation,
said II telegram from President Har-
ding. and scores of other congratula-
tory messages expressed similar en-
thuSiasm over the achievement.
The great monopIane TO landed nt
Rockwell field. according to the Off
claI timers mt PC minutes J6h seconds
past II o'clock noon, Pacific coast
time. The start was at l. :36 rs p. III.
eastern standard time.
There was wild enthusiasm at Rock
well Field when Lieutenant MucReady
nosed the IT, down and landed the
huge ship with cOnsummate ease on
almost the exact spot where he and
Kelly took off in their attempt to fly
to New York Nov 1 last.
The crowd, thrilled by the sight of
the beautiful ship and sensing deeply
what its feat meant for America 5
prestige in the sir. swept the guards
aside like so much chaff and bore
down on Kelly and MacReady, madly
cheering the makers Of the country S
first transcontinental flight.
The two air nayigators, their faces
splotched with oil and grease but
wrcathed in wide grins were fairly
forced mp against the fusllnge. Here
they We're uplifted on the shoulders of
admirers, presented with huge bou'
quets, and not let down until the
thr0ng had yelled itself hoarse.
Major Henry Arnold, commandant
of Rockwell field, and the officials of
the National Aeronautical Association
We're caught in the mad rush of the
spectators. Major Arnold finally
fought his way to MacReady and
Kelly's side.
Congratulations" said the major tC
both men. 1T was marvellous flight
and we are surely proud of you
The best previous record for dis
tance covered in II nonstop airplans
flight was that set by MacReady anC
Kelly in their former trial to cross tn,
continent without Il stop, approximate
| ly 2,20O miles. This distance they
| covered in 2T hours - seconds, Nov. :
and 4, 1922. They We're forced dowr
by failure Of their engine, its cylinder
| jackets cracking and the cOolinI
| water leaking out of the circulation
system.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-11
Russian Church Leader unfrocked

M0scOw.-The all-Russian church
conciave recently adopted resolution
unfrocking the Most Rev DIR. Tikhon.
former patriarch of all-Russia. The
conclave deprived DIR. Tikhon of his
monkslip, proclaiming him to be
henceforth nm ordinary citizen under
his lay name of Basil Ivanovitch
Bhliavin. The resolution was virtual
iy unopposed His prosecutor in the
ch'irrh proceedings was the Petrograd
apostolic priest Vedensky.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-11
DENVER LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cnttle.

Fancy beef steers weighing l;G.
pounds sold for s9.25 to local packs
Other attractive steers sold Tor y.
and $500. also ss.l5. By, the loa.
;6.55SS and and $3.50. Avefago @ quality COW
sold for s5.25. a good many poor COZ
showed up and brought around "
$3.50. Gamers and cutters sold f9f
to SO. Sales Of heifers were made
$3.50 and $40 by the load. and me me
prices ranged on down to 81 for carlo.
lots. Ordinary heifers sold for sSt
while poor hcifers went as low
$3.50. The top for the day on cav
at sl2 and slO.5O. and from the
figures down to IS. Bulls sold on
good steady market. with top price
SO, with the poor qualities at sS ~
$3.50. Feeders and stockers were ~.
steady. Several carloads sold arovs
s775 and s7.65. Carloads also brousi
ST.55 and s7.l5. Stocker cows 80
from $3.50 to IS.
Eighty-four hogs averaging y
pounds each went for S7.75. The 3ah
price was paid for "a hogs averasn
1919 pounds. Eighty-flve hogs weigh,a
222 pounds brought s7.70. These prio
ranged down to s7.25, which sever
traders felt should be included as y
as the top figure for the bulk. oths
gave the bulk as running from y"
to s7.7O. Packer sows were STEADY
s6.25. with stays at IS and s6.2b. ny
went for s6.25. which was steae
while $3.50 was received for some
pigs.
Sheep.
One load of 231 lambs weighing
pounds sold for 1880 flat. QuotatiI
ranged from s14.25 to $14 for eh.'
grades. with heavy lambs held at va
to sl375. Extra heavies would =
around Sl3.25. Demand has been la,s u,
than the supply for two or three "a
Shearing lambs are also in demahg
prices running from $l3.25 to Sla'''
Ewes have been scarce for some "
md quotations are strong. The "
of SO was paid and the same figure
quoted for fancy stock.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-11
LATEST MARKET.
QUOTATIONS
--Furnished by-
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKEr
Washington. D. O.

Cotton.
Spot cotton prices advanced 44,.
during the week. New York
future contracts advanced lOs :,
Spot cotton closed ut 27.G5c per poT. r..
New York May futures at ss.i3s
Dairy Products.
Closing prices. 90 score butter. =,
York S2c, Philadelphia 41hc, NJ
42c. Chicago 40c.
markets: Flats 81 Nc. twins ~
daisies 2lc, double daisies 2Oxc. w
Americas 2l lhc. longhorns 2ic, sov,,
prints 81 NC.
No. ! timothy. New York t,,,
Philadelphia $23. Pittsburgh s2l y.
cinnati 500. Minneapolis sl7, Chit.
s23. st. Louis $3.50. Kansas 4.
s20.25. No. / alfalfa. Kansas CITY i.
1880. Minneapolis $40. y
Feed.
Bran s2S, middlinss s2s75, rye NJ
dlings s2750. flour middlings n
st. Louis. s32 Chicago; 80 Der -. =
cottonseod meal. $3.50 Memphis i,
Atlanta: 80 per cent linseed meal I
Minneapolis. s43 Buffalo; gluten d,
1855 Chicago.
Grain.
Closing prices in Chicago cash r,,
ket: No. red winter wheat, ~
No. 2 hard winter wheat, sl.25: Eo
mixed corn. Sic: No. 2 yellow corn /,
No. white oats. Acc.
Average farm prices. No. 2 mi,
corn in central Iowa. 69c: No. ! IA
northern wheat In central North h
kota, sl.0S: No. hard winter wh.
in central Kansas. $l.07.
Closing future prices: Chicago "
wheat, sl.23n; Chicago May corn, 4
Minneapolis May wheat, si.24A.. RA
sas City May wheat, Si.l51a.
Live stock md Ments.
Chicago prices: Hogs. top. g.
bulk Of sales, $40 to 1915; mett
and good beef steers. IS to So
1915; feeder steers. s5.75 to ts25, II.
and medium weight veal calves. s.
$40: fat lambs. ss.75 to as. yeariia
1915 to 1880; fat ewes, 81 to 81
Prices good grade meats: Beef 81
to SIS. veal siI to SIS. lamb S22 10 |
mutton $40 to SIS. light pork 10
Sli.4O to $3.50. heavy loins Sli.50
slI.
Fruits md Vegetables.
South Carolina Wakefield cabbs
81 to $3.50 per barrel crate In city m
Rtiss AIuDhilh Ilat ~ pc, S's0V 70 s9
| Texas flat Dutch. $40 per ton in
Louis. Florida Spaulding Rose potat
mostly $3.50 to $3.50 per barrel. SO
Chicago and Detroit. 81 to {7.25 (. o
| Florida points: eastern round VIII!
and Maine Green Mountains. 50 10 |!
| per 100 pounds; Northern round viii
| sl.20 to sl.25 In Chicago. sl.iO to I!
in other markets. 81 to sl.l0 at 81
| ping points. Texas yellow BERN
onions. many of ordinary condit
ranged from $3.50 to $3.50 per stand
crate In leading cities. Sl.65 to s
{. o. b. cash track at shipping poi
| Forecast Of total Bermuda and Cr'
| onion production for California, Lou
| ana and Texas as reported April 2
| placed ut 2.OTi.200 bushels. compa
with 2,34l.7 700 in 1922. Louisiana
| Klondike strawberries were net
steady at $3.50 to sl.50 per i-pint CT
In consuming centers. s2.5S to s2.s
| o. b.. and sold in New York at iQt
| 45c quart basis North Carolina X
| dikcs. soc to 40c In eastern markets
to IS per 32-quart crate wagonlt
cash to growers: Alabama klondi
Sc to 81 per 24-quart crate in
| markets.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-11
METAL MARKET.
fCOlorndo settlement prices.)
Hay md Gruin.

Timothy, No. l, ton. .$2t
Timothy. No. 2. ton. n.............. y
South Park. No. l. ton. ~
South Park, No. 2. ton. ~
Second bottom. No. l. ton........ H.
Second bottom. No. 2. ton....... ~
Alfalfa. ton %.
Oats. per cwt. l.
Corn, No. 3 yellow, per cwt. .....
Wheat. No. !, per bushel. SOC to
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15
WESTFIELD FOLKS HAVE
GUESTS ON SUNDAY

The following people were guests
on Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Brooks in Westfield: Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Watkins and fam
lily of Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Brooks of Madison, Mrs. Albert
Kruger and Miss Carol Berry.
The Ladies Aid of the German M
e. church will meet with Mrs. How.
ard Sutherland on Wednesday, No
vember 21st for supper.
F'lossie Hoskins of Altman is visit
ing ait the home of Harry Verthein.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alexander and
children were Sunday callers at Will
Alexander's home.
A large number from here attended
the Lutheran bazaar at Ableman on
Thursday and also the program in
tho evening.
Mis-. Jane Borders, Miss Elsie
Borders Of Reedsburg and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Joe Naumes of Chicago called
on friends here Friday.
Mrs. Nancy. Schultz visited at the
Clarence Schultz home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Sutherland and
children accompanied by H. Jewett
and children of Pleasant Ridge mo-
tored to Stevens Point on Sunday to
visit Mrs. Jewett who is in sani
tarium there.
Rev. Weisshaar of Baraboo called
on several friends here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oetzman and
son were guests at the Fred Slime
horst home near Baraboo on Sunday
Sunday guests entertained at the
nome Percy Alexander ion Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hale and
son Evan of Reedsburg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gonsolin of Lime Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brooks and fam
! lily and guests Miss Ella King Of
! Lyons were visitors Friday at Nye
Peltons in Winfield.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15
PRAIRIE DU SAC FOLKS
ATTEND MILWAUKEE, MEET

Misses Bertha Toms, Mary Doyle.
Verne Session, Anna Schneider, Cold
we'll and Ethel Shull and Messrs. h,
S. Darlington, Harvey Shields, Walter
Doll, Albert Coleman and Willard Tay
lor attended the teachers convention
in Milwaukee last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. " Accola are spend
ing a few days in Milwaukee.
S. Darlington spent Tuesday in Mao.
isCn where he visited his wife at the
M. E. Hospital. She is getting along
nicely after an operation for goitre
Misses Maud and Pearl have also Wis
tied her several times.
Mrs. G. P Meyer and son., Melvin,
of Kiel autoed here Thursday to visit
the A. M. Bickford family. They re
turned home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Lampman and
Miss Fern Hampton of Baraboo were
guests of Mrs Lislie Dodge Friday
evening. She also entertained the
w. w Club.
Mrs. I. f. Ley and little daughter
Of Arena were guests Of Mrs. A. H.
Conger and family from Thursday to
Sunday
Jacob Sinrney underwent an opera
ton for abdominal trouble at the st.
Mary's Hospital last week. He Is
doing well as can be expected.
William Hugg and Ed. Lansing OF
Milwaukee were weekend guests OF
E. D Oschner
/ Mrs. C. S Williams and children
and mother, Mrs. Newell of Ba-a-
| boo spent Sunday here. Mrs. Williams
spoke in the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Ella Cooper spent several days
in Madison with her son, Prof. l.. A
Coope'.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15

Mile creek spent Sunday at the James
Gavin home.
A number from this vicinity attend
ed the fuenral of Will Kruger on
Thursday.
A baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Gavin on Nov.
Z.
Mrs. M. Gleason and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Fleming attended church in
Lyndon on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Byrne spent
Sunday at the P. Fitzgerald home.
Mrs. Ed Aembers of Mansion spent
the week end in this vicinity
Fred Kruger is shiredding lcorn
in this neighborhood.
Howard J. Williams attended thu
teachers meeting in Milwaukee the
weekend.
M. w. Harrington marketed hogs
in the city on Monday.