davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17

are doing fine things, going to the county fairs and winning prizes.
Beginning thus with the boys and girls, the Farm Bureau
life, and the parents soon get interested, and the talk turns to
the accomplishments of the Farm Bureau, its livestock shipping
associations, its wool pools, and wheat pools as the only means
whereby cooperative marketing can obtain. The talk drifts to
legislation and our Farm Bureau man tells about the number of
bills now being considered in the interest of the farmers, and
all because the County Farm Bureaus have joined with all the
the Farm Bloc and in getting a hearing for the farmers at the
national capitol, which they have never had before.
To be a Farm Bureau solicitor is a royal privilege that the
highest official does not enjoy.
The name of every man, woman and child in the community
is enrolled, and the economic condition of every family is ascer-
tanned. thus creating good fellowship and wholesome life in the
community.
Where can a more glorious work be found? What a noble
and exalted inspiration the Farm Bureau man must feel as he
goes out among his neighbOrs to bring them into a movement of
such potential value.
In conclusion, 1 wish to make further observations regarding
the membership fee. You will note that a uniform membership
fee Of five dollars was adopted, but any County Farm Bureau
may reduce that to two dollars and fifty cents, provided they
sign the joint membership agreement and remit one dollar to
the State Farm Bureau and fifty cents to the American Farm
Bureau Federation for each member signing the membership
agreement. This would leave one dollar of the membership fee
IN the county for local purposes. and by this means the Farm
Bureau could get by and be joined to the national and state fedora
lions. But | believe it far better to s~tandardize the fee and make
it Ave dollars and give the counties a working financial basis to
carry on the work of County Farm Bureau, which includes coop
erative marketing, seed Improvement and field demonstrations
education and social engineering.
But, at any rate, let each county proceed to fashion their
organizations in line with the plan outlined at the state meeting
community director, this forms the basis for rapid and perna-
nent organization.
Then a county organization manager and a board of organi
cation, who will at all times act as a pump primer" to get COM
munities to work.
With this equipment the Farm Bureau is in a strong position
to function in the event that any instrument or rural credit act
is passed, to avail the farmers to accept the advantages created
And further, to bring the force and power of organic unity tC
bear in influencing the passage of such legal enactments.
Now is the time to make a fair test, as never before were
farmers better prepared to go forward in the march of thu
new progressivism.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17
GARBAGE CAUSES
MOST HOG CHOLERA

The feeding of uncooked restar-
rant or hotel swill to hogs is very
likely to result in an outbreak of hog
cholera, according 70 the results Of
nearly every investigation of that
dread disease within this state dur
ing the past several years. Several
cases Of the disease nave appeared
among hog raisers of the state this
year, and as usual the cause has been
traced to the uncooked swiiI from the
waste Of hotels and restaurants.
Every year the proposition of get
ting a lot Of free feed from the back
door of the local hotel looks good to
some rancher or hog man. He feeds
his hogs this refuse for a couple Of
months and everything looks rosy un-
til some winter day the cholera hits
his establishment and he joins tha
ranks of those who know peter. The
writer knows of a railroad restaurant
that has supplied free refuse and free
hog cholera to at least twenty differ.
emit ~ranchers, some of them twice.
A great many restaurants, espe.
cially at railroad functions or in the
smaller towns, get a yarge part o.
their pork, hams and bacon from tn,
eastern packers. The uncooked trim,
mings of this meat go into the garb
age barrel, and from there to the hos
trough. A certain percentage of hog.
killed in the eastern packing plant.
come from cholera injected herds
The inspectors on the killing floor
can stop some of these ~carcasses
those that have the disease in a NOR,
advanced form, but some of the mild
err cases show nothing wrong, and arr
| passed.
In the course Of time, one of thes,
infected carcasses il shipped to tn
Elite Cafe or whatever it is, and JOIN
Jones takes the infected scraps to hi
hogs and proceeds to go out Of tn,
hog business. Cholera does not exis
in Montana as an epidemic, but oc
ours here and there Epasmodically
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17

Nearly every case of cholera is invest
igated and practically every case oc-
ours on the premises of a man feed
ing this type of feed.
Some refuse feeders get by for a
year, some for a period Of six months,
and some get the cholera before they
are fairly started. very few escape
the cholera if they continue to feed
hotel refuse.
There are two methods of avoiding
the disease when feeding swill. One
is to vaccinate the hogs when start
ing to feed, the other is to thorough
ly cook the refuse before feeding it.
If a supply of fuel is convenient and
cheap, a big iron kettle or tank over
an open fire, or built in a brick fire
| place makes a satisfactory cooking
outfit, cooking each days feed the
day previous. The expense of this
arrangement depends entirely on the
availability of the fuel supply.
Vaccination Of hogs is the most
common method, and the method used
by those hear large cities who feec
hogs in great numbers. 1t will cost
approximately one dollar a head t.
vaccinate hogs, unless a large number
are yaccinated at once, and this vac
cination will carry them safely
through any ordinary period of feed
! ing. New hogs added to the bunch
from time to time must of course b,
vaccinated before being placed in tn
feed lots.
Feeding swill to hogs without TAX
ing one or the other of these precau
tions against cholera IS counting dis
aster. Cholera may not hit the buncI
for a week or a month or two months
but the feeder who starts a bunch o
feeder hogs on these rations an
markets them before the cholera hit
him is a rare and extremely lucky in
dividual.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17

Port Arthur, Ont.-The 100000 600
bushel mark was reached in grain
shipments of the 1922 crop from Port
Arthur and Fort William, a new rec
ord in the history of the twin ports.
The unprecedented record of 1922 has
been responsible for heavy earnings
by the steamship companies, all Of
which will reap a rich harvest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17

When a farmer signs this membership agreement, it is the
same as If he looked a million and a half other farmers in the
face, graSped their extended hands in a tight grip of fellowship and
resolved to stand squarely with them to see this thing through.
This agreement is a pledge of %faithfuness on the part of
each signer to millions of other signers. 1t is a pledge of fellow
ship. II the farmer would help himself, his neighbor and his
community, then he must help fight the farmers battles by
joining with all the farmers in this mighty movement.
While this agreement is for three years only, it means that
farmers must eternaly stand together so that the producers of
food and clothing and all the varieties and necessities of life shall
not be driven into peasantry.
The State Farm Bureau of Montana has accented its march
ing orders, by electing a board of organization, with w. I. Stock
ton of Charleston, Mont, as its organization manager. Mr.. Stock
ton IS filled with the spirit of unity, and is already lining up
the good farmers Of old Gallatin county.
BY studying the plan, you will readily see that the farmers
can organize themselves without the aid of paid organizers.
1t is provided that each County Farm Bureau shall have a
board of organization and an organization manager.
Each community shall have a director who will have charge
and be responsible for community organization. Associated with
the director will be six community solicitors, who will be known
as the Farm Bureau man. These six community solicitors hold
a very honorable position, as they are the builders and the "min-
ute men" of this day and time. They will have the honor to call
on the farm families in their community and get acquainted with
a fine pririlege many have not heretofore enjoyed.
Imagine, ii yu can, one of the community solicitors calling
on Neighbor Brown. The boys of the neighborhood have already
learned that he is the Farm Bureau Man" He has started cut
TO make a survey of the community and calls on Neighbor Brown
first. He makes it convenient to see the entire family together
including the boys and girls. The solicitor is interested in boys
and girls, and so are the parents. The future citizens of the
farm at once become the topic of our Farm Bureau man, and
perhaps both Willie and Mary are Of the age TO become active
members of the Boys and Girls club, which is one of the big
activities Of the Farm Bureau. He tells how the boys and girls
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-07-12

On the front page you will see Rob
ert's first Cartoon; we recently in
stalleda caster, saw and a process
for sketching and cartooning, and
our second son, Robert who is twelve
years old has availed himself of the
opportunity to do some cartoonging
Local characters will be first to have
his attention, and those whose fea-
lures are not the best will please "
grin and bear it,.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-07-12
MEN WANTED

Grasselli Chemical Company,
Meadowbrook, w. Va, on Clarksburg
& Fairmont Traction Line, st. Car
Stop "Ziesing".
For Work on Zinc Furnaces, steady
work - Short Hours. GOOD PAY.
Experience unnecessary - oppor-
tunity to learn zinc furnace work.
Apply at Works office.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-07-12
WANTED 10 #. mine props {
B. & O. r r.
MORRISON GROSS & co
Elkins, West Virginia
WANTED

Middle age women to do general
house work, no washing. A good
home and good pay to the right party
Write Louis Goldberg, Elkins, w. Va
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-07-12

Andrew Stevens of Volga was
business visitor here Tuesd y.
Miss Dove Bonar who has been
working in Warrington is spending
her summer vacation at her home
here.
The Baseball game between the
Belington team and Century Satur-
day gave Belington final score of
2. The local team will play Fairmont
here Saturday and Pennington at
Pennington Sunday. So far they
here played IS games and won z.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-07-12

50 4Oa1 ~ Rarlatt
a sneo M ah
67 40oa Honer Mn
90 aoot solonon Nh,
20 soos Er.nl. c4,nr,a
III tooe Gu Tfona
Oo too7 ra;saa
so doos Raw Hi,
90 looo painb cturr.s
27 4o1o Harry Mn .
"a AMI 4 pnoth cr.aa. :. pou, a..
M to1o o. . pa4..s s M ~ ~ -
20 aoa w rr;ss 1ra.+on co;sa 49,. ~ go 49, $500
% to1t uastfor p.aa ,SsaSt 80 ~
25 ao5 Thornsan ~ pan pana;s
GO a0s NJ n;n,aan uaw,;nn NIL
80 ao17 = MT Hewitt, Tsnaa. "a ~; O.. D., +. ~,
5o do,e n CO., q ~ : ~ n''s o'a'0 Do"ia " iaeai'h
ao,o = yr;aen E; 80 os
81 ooo - ~ Kan > ~ MI,
m 1oo1 = = 60. 80, ~ : oa : ne q
M moo u, II p. - .Nia oise
90 Ao9d Iahn ~asnta Ma n;44 - "e
ak ooE - r1:, - ~
20 aoos Iarna mn,
90 Aoo7 D r Matnuha
90 4O2s Homer Hin
SO 1929 Solomon Hill
OF 403O Frank st,,ns
% 4os1 J. G. Gamer
so Ray Hill
oo aosa Ralph sturms
or 1905 ,ia =, o rn o. peas 70 PRISONERS
% 4ooo .. W. lhornhll Lumber for Hose House Il
M aooo p 81 49, ~. oei, e
~ 1000 . q - . : n ~ go ~ Na'sse o.ppnes
oso ~, - ~ ~ =. VI 0iuing ior nose house
~ dod1 n + proadnatan q - D.
- Ao1o % c4o1ss,sS 49, 80 80 u A1an'ein
OK ao42 Tsoae yroo 1Ia,,; -s
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-07-12

1917 ]. R. Murphy
S97S Truman Cross .
1919 John Coontz
w. W. Sherman, April Salary
1881 Wayne Ftzwater Ditto
1892 L. D. Cross, Work on Sewer by F. Merritt
1888 Dayton Cons. Co Tractor X day
1884 Lee Hili Work on Sewer
1885 Builders Supply Co Cement
1886 f. Wilson, Engineering /
1887 Jas. f. Forney Building Crossing sH
1888 Con. II. /. w. & p. Co. Water Jan 1 to July
$3.50 Do Lights March and April
5000 Lee Hill, Work on Streets
1891 ]. Darrell Rohrbough, Extra Police
1892 3 & @ r. r. Co. Frt. on Car Tile
S993 Truman Cross, Work on Sewer
1904 G. /. Layman Ditto
1895 Peyton Teter
1896 j. r. Murphy
S997 John Coontz
1898 John Coontz 4
S999 Lee Hill
1000 r. l.. Nottingham =
4001 W. S. Bartlett
40o2 - Thorn
4003 Homer Hill
4004 Solomon Hill
1905 Frank Sturms
1905 Cecil Thorn
4007 j. G. Gamer
400S Ray Hill
4009 Ralph Sturms !"
4010 Harry Hill
pookI H..
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-07-12
Injuries.

Rather wink at small injuries than
to be too forward to avenge them. He
that to destroy a single bee should
throw down the hive. instead of one
enemy would make a thousand.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-07-12
REBEK ABS ENTERTAIN
PHILIPPI LODGE

At the installation of officers held on
last Wednesday night the local chap
ter had as the guests several mem
bers of the Phi ippi lodge. They
were Mr.. and Mr. w T Wilson, Miss
Lucy Shaw, Miss Stella Gall, Miss
McElwee and Mrs. S. L. O'Neal.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-07-12
IMPROVED UNIFoRM INTERNATIONAL
Sll11ldaySchoel.
: Lesson '
(By REV. P. B. FITZwATER, D. D..
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright. 1923. Western Newspaper Union
LESSON FOR JULY IS
SIMON PETER

LESSON TEXT-Natthew ls:ls-is;
John 1851
GOLDEN TEXT-.Lord. Thou knowest
all things, Thou knowest that | love
Thee. John 2l;l7.
REFERENCE MATERIAL = John
l.35-42; John lS.l0-11; 20.1-10; 21:1-2S;
Acts ais.
PRIMARY ToPIc-Peter the Helper
of Jesus.
JUNIOR ToPIc-The Leader OF the
Twelve.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Peter's Failures and Successes.
YOUNG PEOPLE AMI ADULT TOPIC
Peters Weaknesses and Strength.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-07-12
NOTICE

My daughter, Lucreacy Wees
leaving my house and home without
cause, I will not be responsible for
any action or debts made by her.
JOHN WEES, Belington R 2
6-21-23-8t Pd.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-07-12
MISS BE- WIN DIES

Miss Virginia Jane Brown died
here this morning Of acute indigest-
ion 80 years 10 month 10 days.
Funeral Friday at Webster. She was
an aunt of Miss Mary Brown who
lived with her on High Street.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-07-12

rs are farm consisting Of acres
underlaid with coal good dwelling
house, good water, cherry, peach and
apple orchards, in : Barker district,
Barbour county. Address Mrs. LII
cinda Smith, Belington, Route 4.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-07-12
Trust in the Lord.

Trust in the Lord and do good: so
shalt thou dwell in the land, and
verify thou shalt be fed.-Ps. 81 3.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-07-12
The Student.

Don't despair of student if he has
one clear idea.-Emmons.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-07-12
CLASSIF ED ADVERTISING
Rates

House and Lot on High Street.
Eight rooms, stone foundation, one
Of the most desirable residences in
Belington. See L. D. Cook during
the absence of J. H Rohrabaugh.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-07-12
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE CITY OF BEL1NGToN,
Continued from fount page)


8S4s G G Mccauey Work Tractor 1900
sas h0PsI RosyS e0 MIrs on pnas e Major. Office S
sS4s ? stanaker September Salary and Lumber l2r7o
$3.50 J W Thornhin, Lumber 1856
Gall n sanaker Bond 729
$3.50 Kane and Keyser, Tile etc
1854 J. Mcyicker Making up Tax Receipts eoeO
1856 Wesfal and Bolton, Hauling Lumber 100
Con l. W. p Water for July Aug. and Sept 245o
ssSs R. l. reter Rec Recorder Salary $500
1859 Bengon Mfg Co, Grade Stakes 80
1850 w. S. Crimes Material & raising Sewer $50
1861 G Hllyard, Salary $3.50
1862 Kane Keyser Niissc Supplies ss4
1868 Con H. l. W. ?. Co. October Lights 1Oo67
1864 E. Wilson Engineering 800
1896 Being ton Handle { Mfg Co, Handles
1867 P B. stalnaker Oct Salary 10000
1868 M. @. Johnston Work OF Streets LEO
Chas Brandenberg, Taxes s427
1872 U. Trahern Painting Sign 500
1878 B Ksamore, Hauling 1850
1874 Stephen Fitzwater, Work on Streets 1920
Fred Goss, 500
1878 Ira Crawford, Meals forP $50
1879 Kane Keyer shoves
$3.50 B. stanaker,
1881 Bliss Hilyard, Extra Police 400
1888 R Ramsey Serving Notice on A. Rohrbough 1850
1884 First National Bank Erro. Tax 200
M. shomo, Workon
1886 Con. H. l.. W P. Co. Nov. Lights 1870
1887 L. Bowman, Erro. Tax 1000
1889 j D Rohrbough Salary & Extra Police 1850
1890 Kane Keyser, Hdwe. 500
J w. Thornhn Boz for Crossing - 42s
Payton o 1880
1898 D. M shomo, Do
1884 D. G Thaeker Strap for Maees 1l5
1895 Con. H l. W. & P Co. Dec Lights 1895
1897 John M Pizer Ero Taxes = 15s
R. L. Nottingham Erro.T Tax
1898 W. Cade on 1906
5000 P B. sanaker Dec Salary 10000
1901 E. N Hamilton, Salary 7122 to 11-2a 5000
1902 Belington Hdle Mfg Co. Lumber e 1871
1904 Of Va Dept Of Health, Testing 100
1905 Ralph H. Teter, Recorder Salary 300
H. L. p Lights Feb 23652
G. l. Baah Night Police 1850
1908 W. s Price, Hauling $3.50
p. B.. an. & q
1910 D. G. Goss, Work on Streets 72o
1913 Rohrbough, Sal. 1900
1914 E. Shaffer, Nails 40
1915 Thompson Printing Printing $500
1916 L. Harrah, Plumbing al City Hall 855
397 Sanford Wlmoth, Work Sewer 765
1913 R. l. Teter Sal for Jan. Feb & March $500
1920 1920 Fred d n s't Campbell ssfi Do 500
1921 J. W. Dadman 500
1922 G. L. Ballah Do 500
1923 G. E. Cain holding election 800
1924 b M Hamilton Do 800
1926 J. A. v Sq Attendance Fee 500
R. L. Do 1900
1923 W. J. coonta Do 1900
Booth Do 600
1898 H. Barte Do 400
1884 G j. stanaker Do 1900
1886 G. L. Baah
1897 Mrs Mary wetzel Election 800
1898 Mrs J. W. Thornhil, .@ms 500
1899 Mrs H. A. Mccoy sft.fs. 800
3940 James ROBINSON Election Clerk, 800
ss4 Floyd Ware 80 800
3942 Walter Booth, Election Comm. 80
3o43 Jacob 800
1914 Sanford Wimoth 800
3945 H. Felton, Election Clerk
1916 Mrs Florence
3947 w. Election
3948 Clark Bowman Election nm
3949 N. B. Bolton ~ 800
1850 C. o. House, Election Clerk
1851 Mrs G. L. Dadisman
1852 Rev. G. D. Griffin Election Comm. 800
1858 G. E. Talbot !" MfN n 800
1854 A. G. Keller :" 800
3955 7. E. Williamson, Election Clerk sF 800
1856 G. v. Ward, Election Jerk 800
1857 John Coontz, on II 1853
1858 John Coontz
C. / Layman
, 1923-04-06
CONTINUED from Page one.l

Continued from Page one.)
ord period. Where q one year sub
scription will count you 15. 900 votes
during the second period. it will only
count you 10000 votes during the
third period. NOW is the time to
launch your greatest efforts II you
have any desire to win this $500 Sc
dan in the next two weeks.
New Determination Shown
Many candidates who call at the
election department are expressing
new determination to put forth their
best efforts during this important
period. Reports from candidates in
all districts and their friends. filled
with the same sort OF enthusiasm
make n believe that the remainder
of h race will be more spirited and
exceedingly close.
In just four weeks moro n this
interesting election will come to a
close and the most stupendous list of
prizes ever conceived by n Wyoming
newspaper viii be distributed.
, 1923-04-06

New Orleans. 4o4.5T5.
Kansas City, Mo. 35f.3+9.
Seattle. not estimated.
Indianapolis, 340.SS2.
Rochester, s17.s67.
Jersey City. 309, 034.
Portland. Ore. 273.621.
, 1923-04-06
SECOND Period. Now On

The second period is now on and
the present vote schedule viii be in
effect for EIGHT DAYS more-then
the schedule is very sharply reduced
in anticipation of the lowest vote
schedule Of tho entire campaign
which is effective in the final period.
The longer you delay in getting in
full swing the less valuable your
subscription will be from a vote stand
point. And that is what you are after
-VOTES-or you should be after
them IL you expect to be one of the
big prize winners. The Tribune's
gifts are to be distributed to those
who deserve them-to those who
make the best records in tho vote
column. Wishes" won't get any
where in this campaign-but the vote
producers will be handsomely re-
warded in accordance with the effort
put forth. This truly is a neck-and-
neck affair. and is a campaign of
olive ones"
, 1923-04-06

called "the livest thing shown on
Broadway" The story starts at the
sensational Dixieland S-teeplechase
and follows with Ilghting-like action
until tho last scene fades from the
scren.
whirlwind hurdllng. dangerous
spills. steamboat explosion. desperate
races by horse. steamboat train and
automobile. life and death struggles
in the water and in a burning build
ing. rescues from death in the river
and from the flames at n hotel fire.
the human life net and the escape as
the walls crash to earth.
This great picture plays at the Iris
today and Saturday. On the same bill
Clyde Cook in a two part comedy
1.-THE Toreador."
, 1923-04-06
SHIFT
RANK IN Count
Ocontlnued frOm Page one.l

Continued from Page One)
Norfolk and Springfield. Mass.
The rank of cities below the first
fifty and which in 1926 had 100 900
or more populations shows many
changes. those which outstripped
their nearest rivals including Fort
Worth and Salt Lake City.
The estimates for the 6s cities In
the 100, 900 class in 1920 show prob
able totals as of July 1. 1923, as
follows:
New York. 5,e27.e25
Chicago. 2,ss6.121.
Philadelphia, 1.922,7Ss.
Detroit. 995 SOS.
Cleveland. sss.519.
st. Louis, $685. 53
Baltimore. 773.s50.
Boston,. 770.400.
Los Angeles, 66s.s53.
Pittsburgh. 613,442.
San Francisco. 539,o5S.
Buffalo. 536.71S.
Milwaukee, 4S4.595.
Washington. not estimated.
Newark. 43s, 500.
Minneapolis, 409. 125.
Cincinnati. O6.312.
, 1923-04-06

Denver. 272.os1.
Toledo, 26s.sss.
Columbus, Ohio, 261,os2-
Louisville. 257.s71.
Providence. 242,37S.
st. Paul. 241.S91.
Oakland, 240.0s6.
Akron. not estimated
Atlanta. 222 1853.
Omaha. 204. 3s2.
Birmingham, 195 SOL
Worcester. 1897.
San Antonio. 1s4.727.
Syracuse. 1851.
Richmond, 1904.
Dallas. 177,274.
New Haven. 1T2.e6T.
Memphis, 170.o67.
Dayton, $3.50.
Bridgeport, not estimated.
Norfolk. 159.0s9.
Houston. 1880.
Hartford. 1913.
Grand Rapids. las. 94T.
Youngstown, not estimated.
Springfield. Mass, 144,227.
Fort Worth, Al 1891.
Des Moines. 14O.923.
Scranton, 14O.636.
Paterson. 1859.
New Bedford. 130.o72.
Trenton. 1880.
Salt Lake City. 1924.
Camden, 124.157.
Nashville. 121.12S.
Fail River, 100 .912.
Wilmington. Del. 117.72s.
, 1923-04-06
District No. l

District No. L includes all the territory in that part of the city
of Casper south of Second street and east of Durbin street. One or
two of the cars and as many cash prizes as there ART active con-
testants will be awarded in this district. Following is a list of all
votes cast for publication up until last night fl
, 1923-04-06
ACTION AND THRILLS VIE
IN FAST MAIL Showing
At THE IRIS THEATER

Climax follows climax n thrill
mounts on thrill in THE Fast Mall
the cyclonic melodrama. which vas
, 1923-04-06

No typhoid fever, no stomach all
nents. no poor health II you drink
, 1923-04-06
District No. 5

District No. ; includes all the territory outside Of the ciy OF
Casper lying east of the city of Casper. including the following:
wendoycr, Torrington, Guernsey Cheyenne. Gillette, Sheridan.
Nheatland, Salt Greek and all towns in vicinity. One or two Of the
cars and as mauy cash prizes as there are active contestants will be
awarded in this district. Following is a list Of those entered in this