davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-04
RANCHER WILL.
Be REAL TURKEY KING
STEIN LINDSTRUM EXPECTS
TO RAISE TWO THOUSAND
BIRDS COMING YEAR FOR
EASTERN MARKET

Stein Lindstrum of the Powell
country, expects to raise 1000 tur-
keys next year if they do not get
lice, we feet, black heads, scours,
and are not caught by the skunks or
coyotes.
Mr.. Lindstrum was among the first
of the turkey raisers on the Shoshone
project to sign up with the new CO.
operative marketing association for
the disposal of his product. AL
though he shipped his turkeys to
Casper last fall and received a price
somewhat above the other growers
of the flat, yet he feels that this new
plan is the better way and he is anx-
ious to cooperate in the undertaking.
Mr.. Lindstrum was a heavy pro-
Queer of turkey. last seaso but this
year he will outstrip all his former
efforts by raising what he hopes to
prove a flock of 1000 birds. He has
los grown turkeys on his place at
this time, 95 of which are hens
With these he expects to produce one
of the biggest crops of turkeys ever
raised on one place in the Shoshone
projects history, and the result of
his seasons work will be a~nxiously
looked forwar dto by his friends.
, 1923-04-04
ENTERPRISE HAS
GROWING PAINS

The Enterprise is more than a little
pleased and flattered over the inter
est shown in it as proved by its rapid
ly increasing list of subscribers out
side the county and state. Many of
them are persons who have never
been in Cody but find the Enterprise
entertaining reading. Last week we
added to our list Mrs. Bertram Har-
vey and DIR. Weeks of Philadelphia;
Mrs. II. G.. Mirrick of Newton High
lands, Massachusetts,; Arthur Ward
of Lockport, III. who wrote that he
was homesick for news of Cody via
the Enterprise; Mrs. Clarence Wag-
ner of Albuquerque, New Mexico;
John McClellen of Belfry, Montana,
who said that he had Jared a native
loose from $500 and he did not know
n better way to spend it than for the
Enterprise; Joe More over in Bonnie
vile wrote to hurry up and start his
paper, etc, etc. And yet we remain
fairly humble.
, 1923-04-04
PAYMENT OF DIVIDED
GRAZING FEES FOR 1928
NOW IN EFFECT

The local Forest Service has been
notified that divided payments of
grazing fees will be in effect for the
season 1928. Fees which amount to
less than $1,000 and fees on tenn
porary permits will not be divided
this year.
Fees for regular and five-year per-
mits only will be divided.
Permittees holding combination re-
gular and temporary permit will pay
all of the fees on the temporary
numbers and one-half of the fees of
the regular permits in the first pay
ment. First payments are due before
the opening date of the grazing sea
son and neutrality-suspicious. be paid
on Or before December l..
, 1923-04-04
DOG TRAVELLED
MILES TO GET HOME
WITH BLEEDING FEET AND
STARVED TO A SKELETON,
COLLIE CRIES WITH
JOY LIKE HUMAN

The newspapers have been publish
ing the remarkable story of a dog
that travelled 592 miles to get back
to his owner after having been ship
ped by express from East st. Louis
ILL.,, to Owen, Wis.
He arrived after three and a half
months, with bleedin gfeet, and a
skeleton, but so happy to be home
that he whined and cried like a hum
an.
The Editor of the magazine, "Our
Dumb Animals, wrote to the dogs
owner to know if the story was true
and received the following verifica-
ton in reply:
There is no mistake in the news
paper account.
"Shep" was about fourteen months
old, when, on November 16, 1921,
we shipped him to my wife's aunt,
Mrs. John Welty, who lives on a
cattle ranch at Owen. He stayed at
Owen, Wis, till January 80, 1922, as
we learned from Mrs. Welty, who
wrote soon after, telling us that he
had disappeared. On March 2, 1922,
at A o'clock, Shep appeared at our
door. He was a skeleton, his hair
was matted down, his feet, were worn
and almost bleeding, his toenails were
worn off. He sat down in my kitch-
en- and cried as though he was a
human being. When the children
asked him "Shep,' did you come
homer" he would cry. And the
children cried, and my wife almost
cried.
When I came home, Shep cried
again. He could not bear for US to
leave him a moment. When he
would lie down, he would growl, as
he seemed completely worn out. For
two weeks we had to treat him very
tenderly.
There a be no mistake about his
being my dog. l could not believe he
was, as all collies look so much alike,
till I recognized his only distinctive
mark-his tail was broken at the
third joint. Shep is the life of our
family now. He will never be sent
away again."
, 1923-04-04
But
NOT True, STORY
ABOUT A CROOK

An interesting canard gained wide
currency recently to the effect that a
famous retired crook. caught beating
a slot machine by depositing a slug
instead OF a nickel. wal carried on the
pension list OF the American Bankers
Association. The Idea was that the
pension kept him from robbing banks,
but f. N. Shepherd, executive man.
ager OF the Association, promptly
spoiled the story.
There is absolutely no basis for
this report" he said. The American
Bankers Association conducts a pro-
tective department to prevent and
prosecute criminal activities against
banks who are members OF the Asso-
citation, with the idea of safeguarding
property and bringing Just punish
ment to offenders, but II is no part
OF the work of the Association to buy
on criminals directly or Indirectly.
The rules OF the department expressly
provide that no case once committed
by a member bank to the Association
can be takea out OF its hands. nor the
offense c~ondoned or compromised.
Much less would a blanket compro-
mise with the criminal proclivities OF
any crook by means OF money tribute
be entered into by the Association.
The only pension list the Association
has Is one for retired employees in
recognition for long and meritoriouB
services"
, 1923-04-04
CONVERSATIONAL BE-
LIEVES DRY LAWS
A MENACE TO j. S.

while the Association Opposed to
Prohibition did not officially endorse
Mrs. Nolan, the newly elected "wet"
Congresswoman from California, the
majority of its members in that state
were very active in her support"
Said Captain w. H. Stayton, founder
and Executive Head of the organi-
cation. "At least two o fthe Calf
ornia executive committee spoke for
her on the public platform and the
ramainder used their influence in
support of her candidacy.
Mrs. Nolan very courageously
took her stand on a light wine and
beer issue. Despite her stand, vari-
Gus women's organizations of San
Francisco, many of them notably dry,
supported her because of her attitude
toward various child labor and wo-
mems labor laws"
Mrs. Nolan's stand on existing
prohibition legislation was quoted by
Captain Stayton as follows:
81 believe in the modification of the
Volstead Act and am for the control
of alcoholic beverages by the govern
ment. This would stop traffic in i'm
pure liquors that is now a menace to
public health; would eliminate the
un-American interference with per-
sonal liberty that the present laws
permit. 1t would emove disregard
for laws that do not represent the
will of the majority that is a growing
danger to our national life"
, 1923-04-04
FRENCH PROFESSOR
is "A DANCING FOOL"

MARSEILLES, March 2O-The
worlds nonstop dancing record now
is claimed by a Marseilles professor
who called it a day after he had held
the floor for "a hours 4 minutes and
5 seconds. He was assisted by two
young women pupils, the first of
whom, Mile. Marcella Tref, danced
16 hours rs minutes and Is seconds.
The instructor went on the floor
at 9 o'clock Sunday morning and stop
ped dancing at four minutes and
five seconds after 9 o'clock Monday
morning.
, 1923-04-04
Grasshoppers Hatch Out
In Snow Near Burlington

The Basin Rustler received a nice
present of young grasshoppers from
w. A. steelman of Burlington, last
week. They were OF a new variety
having Matched out and come up
through the snow. They were Wig
orous and all ready for business and
the Burlington man expressed the
fear that IL the war on them is not
started early this year they will eat
the clothes off the farmers back to
say nothing of their crops.
, 1923-04-04

how! Some of the ablest news gath
erers in the world would have had
difficulty in passing an examination
devised by college professors or
Tommy Edison.
1t does seem a shame to put editors
and reporters in the same class with
autos, dogs and other things requiring
a special license, but if we were in
Oklahoma we'd submit tamely if
there was any chance sometime in the
future of adding the possession of
common sense as a requirement for
membership in the Oklahoma legis-
.lature.
, 1923-04-04
IN DISTRICT COURT FIFTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF PARK
COUNTY, WYOMING
SHERIFF'S SALE

Public notice is hereby given that
by virtue of an execution issued by
the Clerk of the District Court of
Park County, State of Wyoming, on
the 10Th day of March A. d. 1928, to
me directed in a cause therein pend
ing, wherein the First National Bank
of Cody, a Corporation was plaintiff,
and was awarded judgement in the
sum of S3895.85 and costs OF suit, up
on which said judgment there is now
due and owing at the date of this
notice the sum of s615S.S5, the said
judgment being rendered against
Frank l.. Houx, w. l.. Simpson, w.
T. Hogg, w. ]. Deegan, Harry Wag-
oner, c. P. MacGlashan, Geo. T. Beck
R. L. Donley, A. ]. Martin, M. A.
lobe and the Park Loan and Trust
Company.
AND WHEREAS, thereafter by
assignment and sale thereof, said
judgment became the property of
Sarah j. Martin and Sarah l. Hogg,
who are now the absolute owners
thereof.
NOW THEREFORE, as the sher-
Tiff of Park County, Wyoming, l have
levied upon the following described
real estate, the property of Frank L.
Houx, one of said judgment debtors,
upon which said real estate said
judgment lien exists, viz:
Commencing at a point in the con-
tinuation west of the north line of
Sheridan Avenue of the original
Town of Cody, according to the re-
corded plat thereby, which is 200 #.
west of the southwest corner of Lot
number 9 in Block number So of said
original Town; said point of begin
ming being also at the southwest
corner of a tract of land conveyed
by said Lincoln Land Company, to
Ida NJ. Houx, by deed dated the 25th
day of June A. D. 1909; thence north
at right angles to the north line of
said Sheridan Avenue, and along the
west line of said Ida NJ. Houx's tract
14O it.; thence west in a line parallel
with the north line of said Sheridan
Avenue so it.; thence south at right
angles thereto 40 #. to intersect
the north line of said Sheridan Ave
nue. as the same were produced west;
thence east along said produced line
so fe. to the place of beginning.
Lot ii Block IL of the original
Town of Cody, Wyoming according
to the recorded plat thereof:
Lot a Block 80 of the Town of Cody
Wyoming according to the recorded
plat thereof:
Northeast quarter (NEA) South
west quarter (SWA) (NEASWA)
Sec. 81, Township SO N. Range 101
w 9Th p. M;
All being situated in the County
of Park, State of Wyoming; the pro-
ceeds of the sale thereof to be applied
to and in the payment of said judg-
ment, costs and ACQUIRING costs; and
will on the 18th day of May A. ID.
1923, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. Nj.
of said day, at the front door of the
Court House at Cody, the County seat
Of Park County, Wyoming offer for
sale and sell at public vendue to the
highest and best bidder for cash,
aforesaid described real estate lands
and tenaments or so much threeof, as
may be necessary to satisfy said
judgment, costs and ACQUIRING costs
and expenses of sale.
Dated this 23rd day of March A. d.
1923.
w. II. Joomis,
Sheriff of Par kCounty, Wyo.
w. l.. Simpson
d. f. HOLSTER.
Attorneys for Judgment Creditors
First Publication March 28th 1923
Last Publication May 9th. 1928.
STnCK.HOLDERS MEETING
, 1923-04-04
BULK OF WORKERS ON FARMS

In 1921 there were. 1880 900 railway
workers in the United States. and the
total number employed in plants and
mills making iron and steel and their
products was 1856. 900. But on the
farms there we're 1s.675,oo0 persons
employed. As a matter Of fact, more
than ene-fourth Of all persons IN
gagged In gainful occupations in thir
country are on the farms.
, 1923-04-04
-TocK-HoLDERs MEETING

The annual meeting Of the sock
holders of the Cody Stampede As
ISOLATION will be held at the court
house, Tuesday evening, April 10TH,
1923 at $500 o'clock.
CAROLINE LoCKHART
34-3t President
, 1923-04-04
ENGLISHMAN BREAKS FRENCH
MANS NONSTOP DANCING
RECORD; TIME IS o u

London, March 22.-The nonstop
dance record was extended to 25
hours as Ashington, north Umberland
Thursday by Victor Hindmarch, with
Miss Della Dunn as his partner for
the greater part of that period. Miss
Dunn retired after dancing % hours,
81 minutes. Hindmarch continued
with a woman spectator, not stopping
until he had bettered by nearly an
hour the record of "a hours, a min
utes, recently established at Mar
settles.
, 1923-04-04
HUNTERS MUST
DRESS IN WHITE IN
ALBERTA, CANADA

Big-game hunters shot each other
by mistake so frequently in Alberta
that they are o required by law to
wear white clothing. The high NOR
tally rate among hunters caused by
careless or excitable hunters made
this necessary.
, 1923-04-04
WACHTEL is GIVEN
ENFORCEMENT JOB

CHEYENNE, MAR. 29-Gov. Will
liam B. Ross this evening announced
the appointment of M. C. Wachtel
of Cheyenne, deputy federal prohibit
ton director, as state law enforce
meme commissioner, and Albert b.
Bartlett of Glendo as state geologist.
, 1923-04-04
MIA WOULDLICENSE
EDITORS like DOGS
AND AUTOMOBILES

The is a bill before the Oklahoma
,.n;slature which would require all
lsSSnaper editors and reporters to
ne an examination before a state
ppaord and pay a license fee of $40.
This is merely another little outbreak
:. The itch for regulation. What
..,uld constitute an examination, any
, 1923-04-04

What is believed to be the oldest
cat in the United States recently died
in Billings, Montana, at "a years and
three months.
, 1923-04-04

Save four-bits a year by putting
your name on the Enterprise Sub
scription list.
, 1923-04-04

Subscribe for the Enterprise.
Evening star., 1923-12-14

-Jutta, our finest jointed
dolls imported from Eu-
rope, have fine quality pa
pier-mache bodies, blsque
heads, with light or dark
faxen hair, moving brown
or blue eyes; open mouth
showing teeth; real eye
lashes. turning wris sts,
shoes and stockings. Com
plete, with chemise, at
Evening star., 1923-12-14

The charm OF the old world is
evident in all OF these antique neck
laces. which came from across the
high seas to be given as Christ
mas Gifts to the fairest OF FEM
ininity. In the loveliest OF colors.
Each beautifully boxed.
nn's-Street Floor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
IDAHO PRODUCTS BRING
BIG MONEY IN EAST

w. H. Head is in receipt of letter
from Mrs. McAdoo of Mason City,
Iowa, in which she says:
" When get hungry for some fresh
fruit I step across the street and get
a pound of those big red-black cher
rles (Bings) raised in Idaho. Pay
80 cents for them and go home and
eat them. If you have any of them
on your place | would be glad to
pay express charges on a ten pound
box
With the price ranging around 8
or 10 cents to the grower here it
would be interesting to know who gets
the balance of the 35 cents paid by
this lady for pound of Bing cher
rles. 1t might also be added that if
it is true that Idaho prunes are
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23

ditions.
The chief test Of the adequacy of
transportation in the western states
is afforded by the seasonal move
ment of wheat and other grains start
ing after July 1. BY reason of the
remarkable Improvement in the sup
ply of cars on the grain loading roads
of the west, accomplished in the II
weeks referred to, it was possible for
these lines to have more than 10000
box cars stored in the grain shipping
territory ready for loading in adj
vance Of the crop. This is probably
three times as many cars as were
available under the same condition
last year, in spite Of the fact that
the total number of cars on the west
ern lines was approximately the same
both seasons.
That the cars have reached the
roads most in need of them is shown
by the fact that taking IS of the prin-
cipal western roads on April Is, nine
had on lines less than 80 per cent as
many cars as they owned, and four
important lines had only IS to 6S per
cent. On July l no road had less
than 80 per cent on lines and two
thirds of the roads had from SO to
[02 per cent and from current reports |
here is no diminution in the west |
pound flow of box cars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
CARS COMING WEST 'a''.
TO HAUL WHEAT CROP

Not In years have the western rail-
ROADS been so well prepared as they
are now to handle the western grain
crop. Thls satisfactory result was
accomplished through series of or
uers issued early in the spring and
made effective April Is by the car
serv1ce division of the American
Railway association.
pne purpose of these orders was
TO bring about in an orderly way the
return to western lines of equipment
belonging to them and suitable for
their service and to reduce the vol
nme of cars on eastern roads, MANY
of which had an accumulation, due
to the unusually severe winter CON
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23

west and sold there as blue plums, for
about rs cents pound there must
be something out of gear in the hor-
ticultural marketing situation. Ida
hoans are pulling up their prune
trees and putting the ground to wheat
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
Dairy Hushandry


A growth of
cattle. a
OF
of
calves study of the value Of ain with
imentlt planting posib o oggedof lands
Ap1ebr Expermen in control of western ell
spra low tomato by eedm slet
seed Cherry polling
O hel
*Plant Pathology
soil stgat on of wtomaob
in andm meth r its (n cooper
A with uture
npoato Expeimen in the control Of hizot
in on o
nveSiga alton oil caused with Horici tue).
gnmYn Expeime with various chemical dust
of the of the of bun n
of
in the of O n
Gratve val of otens fomdt Legho
ghens of the soutl tamneA
acica acid, and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
Zoology
geological studies.
Aberdeen Satisfaction

Small grain Investigations. (a) VarietaI ex-
periments with wheat, oats. barley. (b) Cereal
breeding and selection in nursery.
Investigations in field and garden peas and
beans. (a) Varietal experiments (b) Value of
the various pea varieties as nurse crops for
alfalfa. (c) Seed bean investigations.
Siage crop Investigations (al Varieta ex-
periments with corn for silage production. (b)
breeding and selection of corn for eastern
Idaho (c) Rate of seeding sunflowers as
related to yield of silage
Potato Investigations. GAY Varietal expert
ments % Tuber-unit potato Improvement.
Study Of trees with respect to environment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
UNIVERSITY
IDAHO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION
List of Projects Now Being Studied

in pec
oil n
of
o copies o o
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23

/ Chemistry
Rotation and fertility investigations at Mos
COW and Standpoint Gin cooperation with
Agronomy).
Peat soil investigations. I'm cooperation with
Agronomy).
The comparative value of various silages
for milk production. Qn cooperation with
Dairy Husbandry). (a) Winter rations for
young dairy stock in Idaho. .(b) The value
Of feeding cows during the: dry-rest period
(d) Feeds for wintering dairy heifers under
practical farm conditions in Idaho. a.
Timber soil investigations at Standpoint.
On cooperation with Agronomy).
Chemical analyses of soil survey samples.
Qn cooperation with Agranomy).
Steer and lamb feeding at Caldwell (1n
cooperation with Animal Husbandry).
Sugar beet investigation, variety tests. Qn
cooperation with Agronomy).
A study of pressure exerted in silos by
sunflower silage Qn cooperation with Ami
NAL Husbandry).
Design and installation of farm water sys-
tens.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23

because prunes don't pay.-Latah
| County Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
Tighten Your Wheels

Take your loose automobile wheels
to Chris. Anderson and he will take
the squeak out of them. 240-252
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23

Seed production (a) Sugar beets; selection
and improvements of sugar beets for high
sugar content by propagation of mother beets
showing highest percentage of sugar. (b)
Production studies with carrot and parsnip
seed growing.
To determine adaptability of various
mental trees to higher elevations of eastern
Idaho for the Improvement of the homestead
SofertIity Investigations. (a) To determine
the effect of sulphur yield of alfalfa.
Pure-seed distribution. (a) Increase and
distribution of pure seed of various crops
which have been improved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23

Agr1cultur;
The influence of available nitrogen upon
the protein content and yield of wheat.
The tolerance of crops. for alkali.
Slick spots in soils, their nature and recla-
nation. Qn cooperation with Agronomy).
Cause of unproductiveness of recently clear
ed coniferous timber soils, relation of tox-
lefty thereto and corrective measures.
Sunflower investigations (a) The compo.
sition of sunflowers at different periods of
growth. (b) The composition of the ash of
sunflowers at different periods of growth.
Silage investigations. (a) A comparison of
different varieties of corn silage (b) Arti-
chokes silage crop. (c) The composition
of sweet clover and sweet clover silage. Gin
cooperation with Agronomy).
The effect of adding lime, calcium phos-
phate and sulphur to Idaho soil types. (In
cooperation with Agronomy).
Agricultural
Investigation of the practcability of irri-
eating certain comparatively level portions of
farms in the semi-arid regions.
study of the most practical methods for
the mechanical distribution of poison dust for
the alfalfa weevil. (In cooperation
with Entomology.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
High Altitude Satisfaction

grasses and legumes for the production of
forage and the most successful cultural prac-
tice. (b) The introduction and testing of such
crops as flax bucl:wheat, sunfiowers, corn
etc, for the production of grain or forage.
Horticultural Investigations. (a) The intro,
duction and testing of apples, pears, and and
pluns and small fruits to determine their
winter hardness and adaptability to high
attitudes (b) The planting of ornamental
trees and shrubs for the Improvement of the
homestead.
Satisfaction
Root crop investigations. (a) .Tuber-unit
potato breeding. (b) Comparison Of different
potatoes. Cd Rate of planting potatoes. (e)
Comparison of various root crops.
building up soil fertility. (b) The value of
lime, gypsum and phosphate as fertilizers.
(c) Rotation experiment
Dairy cattle experiments. (a) Carrying
capacity of pastures. % Feeding experiments
(c) Cost of milk production.
Sheep raising. (a) Cost of production.
SIN cooperation with the U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
AgrOnOnly


ictui Chemit ofu
Station % Work
soli On
with Agricultural CHEMISTRY ( Cultural
selection and breeding. araH
andu feeding nvesig
pfoan supplements
tu with cattle
Effects of products meteorological Causes uoducvenes recently
of
o toxey and corrective (ln
Chemistry isoa and studyo of nhiy BAT
of
in
o o
daho condt study o insect etor
Cncs: Studies diseases
md Valley Pathology
ARM
n in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-23
Caldwell Satisfaction

Feeding investigations. (al Steer-feeding in
vestigations. CD Lamb-feeding Investigations.
Corn investigations. (a) To determine the
compared with those locally grown for the
production of silage. (b) Later, system of
corn breeding will be established to produce
an improved variety for this section of the
Soil investigations. (a) To determine the
needs of the soils of this area (b) A study
of the methods of eliminating slick spots"