davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-12
THERMOPOLIS EDITOR
ROPES AND TIES GREY
WOLF ON HIS RANCH

THERMOPOLIS. Wyo., Oct. IL.
Oscar Maret. editor of the Their
mopoiis Independent. had n thrill
ing experience the other day that
he will be able to tell with interest
to his grandchildren II ever he
gets any grandchildren. AS a mat
ter of self protection he was COM
PEELED to throw a rope over tho
head and forelegs of a grey wolf
and drag the animal from the hill
side to the Star plunge. a distance
Of a little more than n mile. There
Ed Rohr took his trusty rifle and
dispatched the beast.
Mhret was not always an edi-
tor. Back in a happier day he was
n Of the most efficient cowboys
that evcr threw n log owe a pony.
but fate took a HAND in his ca
reer when his brother died n few
years ago and Oscar found himself
in -possersion of the Thermopolis
Independent. He has made good
with the newspaper proposition.
His experience with a rope served
him well Mt n time when he needed
1t nightly.
Maret's pony was brewing on n
hillside EAST of Monument hill and
he went over with n lariet for the
purpose OF roping the pony TO ride
over the hill 10 his ranch. 1t was
, 1923-10-12

For results try a Tribune Clsssl.
fed Ad.
, 1923-10-12
MEXICAN IS CONVICTED
ON CHARGE OF MURDER

CHEYENNE. wyo., Oct. IL
Don Conception Sanchez. Mexican
laborer. accused of the murder Of
his wife. was found guilty of muir
der in the second degree. Wednes-
day. by a jury in the Laramie
county district court. Sentence will
be pronounced later.
Sanchez claimed he found his wife
dead from a bullet wound when he
returned from work. Witnesses for
the state, however. testified that
they accompanied Mrs, Sanchez
home, after she mad been absent for
several days as the result of domes
tic difficulties. and that they LETT
her there with Sanchez. About two
minutes later, they testified. they
heard a shot, returned TO the
Sanchez house and found Sanchez
holding his wife's body and weeping.
, 1923-10-12
FORMER BANK
CASHIER HELD

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Oct. IA
Lewis Carr Butler. formerly vice
president and cashier of the First
National Bank of Rock River. wyo-
ming. was arrested in Denver Thurs
day night on a federal charge OF
embezzlement and attempt to de-
fraud the Rock River bank, which is
defunct. He will be arraigned be-
fore a federal commissioner in Chey-
enne and his bail set at SIS, 900.
The warrant for his arrest charges
that he made false entries in a re-
port of tho condition of tho bank,
with intent to deceive tho comptroll.
err Of the currency that he made false
entries in the books OF the bank for
the purpose of deceiving bank off
Gals and defrauding the bank. and
that he embezzled S1.4oo OF the
banks funds.
Since the closing of the Rock Riv
er bank Butler has been employed II
the West Side State bank at Den
YER.
, 1923-10-12
STENCIL WINS
FOR GIANTS

~, Continued From Page one)
schang forced Ward. Groh to
Frisch. Scott scratched an infeId
hit. Schang going to second. Jones
hit into a double play. Frisch to
Bancroft to Kelly. NO RUNS, TWO
HITS. NO ERRORS.
SIXTH INNING
GIANTS-Nehf grounded out to
Pipp unassisted- Bancroft got a base
on balls. Groh fouled out to Dugan
Frisch singled to right. Bancroft go
ing to second. Ward threw Young
out at first. NO RUNS, ONE HIT,
NO ERRORS.
YANKEES-Groh threw out Witt
Mt first. Dugan flied out to Young.
Ruth famed. NO RUNS, NO HITS,
NO ERRORS.
SEVENTH INNING.
GIANTS-Meusel file dout to his
brother. Casey Stengel hit a home
run int othe right field bleachers.
Kelley flied otu to Meusel. Ward
tossed out snyder. ONE RUN, ONE
HIT. NO ERRORS.
YANKEES-Meusel flied out to
Young. Pipp walked. Ward forced
Pipp at second. Nehf to Bancroft to
Frisch. Pipp was injured sliding
into the bag and a doctor was called
to attend him. Schang singled to
left. Ward going to second. Groh
took Scott's grounder and touched
third. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO
ERRORS.
EIGHTH INNING.
GIANTS-Ruth was transferred
to first base. replacing Pipp. and
Ruth's place. Nehf singled to left.
Bancroft struck out. Groh also
famed. Jones tossed out Frisch.
NO RUNS, ONE HIT. NC ERRORS.
YANKEES-Hoffman, batting for
Jones, popped out to Frisch. Witt
singled through the pitchers box
into center. Dugan forced Witt.
Groh to Frisch. Ruth walked.
Meusel flied out to Stengel. NO
RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
NINTH INNING.
GIANTS-Bush went into the box
for the Yankees. Young fouled out
10 Meusel. Meusel sem up a high
fly Il Scott Ruth took Stengel's
grounder and touched first. NO
RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
YANKEES Groh threw out
Haines. Ward famed. Groh threw
out Schang at first. NO RUNS. NO
HITS, NO ERRORS.
~ DNDI nj 40 .I
nnce and receipts Mt today's game
a.. tko V,,t-1a L-tn dt,p, brat-a n1I
, 1923-10-12
COMMUNITY PARK HOME
SITES IN BIG DEMAND;
SALES ARE NUMEROUS

Sale of lots IN the Community
Park addition continues brisk. nc
cording to the See Ben Realty com
pany. Prospective home owners
have not been slow to realize the
wonderful opportunity this section
offers and a steady increase in rams
fers Is reported.
City water is now available and
some lots are located oil pavement.
Fifteen houses Are under construc-
ton and contractors have furnished
estimates on many others to prob
able builders.
, 1923-10-12

per leather circles. Mr.. r. Sukmnn,
tho manager OF tho new establish
ment mas installed a repair shop
whic he claims to be second TO none
in Casper. All work is electrically
done. and all possible modern shoe
repairing machinery has been in
stalled. In addition to his repair
work Mr.. Sukmnn will handle a com
plete line Of shoes for men, women
and children. The Royal is located
at 1926 West Yellowstone.
, 1923-10-12

oostem. died yesterday evening at
tho homo of his parents. 1910 Bonnie
Brao street. The father is an en-
ploye at the Coliseum Motor com
pany.
Burial services Will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the shaffer-Gay chapel. The
funeral will be under tho direction
OF Mrs. C. Smith In accordance with
the rituals Of the Christian Science
church.
, 1923-10-12
Community Fund
Meeting Tuesday
At High School

The organization meeting of the
Casper Community Fund will be he'd
Tuesday evening. October Ii ut the
Notronn county high school audi
forum. One Of the frs. notices that
came out in regard to this organi5a-
ton, meeting stated the meeting
would be held at the city hall but
arrangements have been made to use
the high school auditorium as it is
considered more adaptable for this
purpose. The highschool band will
furnish n short musical program
for this meeting and every effort is
being made to secure n large at
tendance. Any and all persons who
are interested in n better method of
securing and distributing community
funds are cordially invited and re-
quested to attend this meeting.
, 1923-10-12
"DIAPEPs|N" FOR
INDIGESTION, Gas,
UPSET STOMACH

As soon as you eat a tablet or two
of 'Pape's Diapepsin" your indiges-
ton is gonei Heartburn. flatulsncy,
gases. palpitation. or any misery
from a sour. acid stomach ends.
Correct YOU stomach and digestion
for a few cents. Each package
guaranteed by druggist. Adv.
, 1923-10-12
Enough
ofEveryytEling

Doctors call Shredded Wheat "a we'll
balanced ration" because It supplies every
food element the human body needs-and
in the right proportion.
Shredded Wheat supplies the protein to
build muscle, bone and brain-with just
enough carbohydrates to supply heat energy
and healthy tissue-and just enough bran to
keep the bowels healthy and active.
For a satisfying meal at a slight cost, eat
Shredded Wheat.
Shredded Wheat is 1909 whole wheat,
ready-cooked and ready-to-eat. A per-
feet, delicious food for any meal of the
day. Serve it simply with milk or cream,
or topped with berries or fruits. Con-
tains all the bran you need to stimulate
bowel movement. 1t is saltfrec and I'M
sweetened-you season it to your taste.
Triseuif is the Shredded Wheat Cracker
"a real whole-wheat toast. Try il with
butter, soft cheese or marmalades.
, 1923-10-12
NINTH INNING.

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-Attend-
nnce and receipts Mt today's game
at the Yankee stadium broke all
records for world series base
ball. The official figures showed
2.43O paid admissions with receipts
s2O1.072.
The baseball commissions share
of the receipts will be $3O.16O.SO.
And that of the players pool Sl02,
546.72. The Yanks and the Giants
will each receive s34.1S3.24 as their
share of the days receipts.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-18
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County


will surely develop cholera when ex-
the serum without good virus, Is only
Temporary.
12). Small pigs from "a hours to
2 weeks o age a be permanently
immunized notwithstanding all infor-
nation to the contrary. (Dr. Harring-
ton has now over 700 pigs in this state
so ~immunized. He Uses 5 &C of virus
and not owe 10 &C of serum to each
pig. AS the pigs become older the
dosage of SERUM is gradually incTeas-
ed MANY losses occur because virus
IS not given to young pigs in sufficient
quantities to produce an active i'm
munity. There are several advantag-
eS il immuBiziBg pigs at this age. II
costs less money; pigs are more cas-
lily handled and il any losses occur
they do not represent a quantity of
feed and much care. ,
13). There is nothing in the state
ments frequently heard, that 2 or s
&C of virus injected into a pig with
Cholera will kill IL. II the pig is sick
with Cholera, its blood is full of Chol-
era germs and 80 drops more can not
do any harm. IL such pigs die, they
would have died anyway. In fact,
pigs in hat condition should not be
treated at all, as it is a waste of tims
and material. The time to treat a
herd is before II gets sick. The treat
ment is intended as a preventative
and not a cure.
nD. The double treatment should
be given in every herd, whether or
not there is infection in the herd.
Many pigs in an infected herd may
not have become infected and IL these
are only given serum alone they will
not develop a permanent immunity,
but on the contrary, will take Cholera
as soon as the temporary immunity
from the serums runs out.
t15). There is no difference in tail
bled or throat bled serum Most SER
UNI companies have found that this
theory was not founded on fact and
have discontinued such advertising.
tl6). A successful intestinal anti
sept" to follow Cholera infection and
prevent intestinal disturbances may
be made by d~issolving " OF. of Copper
Sulphate in each gallon of water as
a drink or slcp. To make a larger
quantity, dissolve 35 lb. Of COPPER Sui
phate in a $50 gall barrel of water.
This will be a stock solution and will
keep indefinitely. When desired take
u gallon OF this stock solution to n
barrel of water, using il in slop or
as a drink.
E. II. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-18
A coon EDUCATION PAYS

Full college courses in AgricuI-
ture. Commercial Science. Engin-
eering. General Science. Home Ec-
onomics. Pharmacy, Printing.
Special courses In Music. College
term begins September IL, 1898.
Strong four-year courses in
Farming and Home-making for
common school graduates. School
or Agriculture opens October ~.
1923. For bulletins and further In
formation write:
so. OAK. STATE COLLEGE
Brookings
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
FARM EXPORTS

The falling off of foreign markets has been cited
the main for the difficulties of the American
farmer. Plans are under way better the situation
and find foreign market for the surplus products
At a conference between Secretary Hoover and
committee of farm experts decided that data on
production and market conditions at home and abroad
should be assembled as swiftly possible and passed
to the farmers that individually and collectively
they may be guided in planting and marketing their
stuff.
Price levels, purchasing power of foreign coun-
tries trade practices, buying and selling methods,
credit storage warehouse facilities transportation,
packing and methods of distribution and host of
allied subjects will be studied for the benefit of the
soil-tillers.
This is the first step taken by the department of
commerce to further farm export trade with the ap
preparation voted by congress for the purpose Other
market for his surplue produce and better credit
cites home get his work under way, the farmer
should till his acres with new courage
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
HIGH COST OF GIRLS

Girls in big city high school have been keeping
expense records during the year to what it costs
their fathers to support them and keep them in school,
final review of the budget showed that the average
cost per girl is S60.6S per month.
In making these budgets the girls took into consd-
GRAFTON the cost of books carare lunches club dues
entertainment, clothing, food, pro-rata share of the
rent, laundry medical attention and recreation. Some
of the girls / more affuent circumstances figured
their costs high 500 per month. From this the
figures ranged downward to a minimum OF S22
month.
The experience in keeping these budgets was most
valuable to the girls themselves. They will lind the
knowledge gained in the process usefu all their lives
The averag per girl arrived at finally gives &c
onomists, employers computers of the living wage
and people generally something to think about.
These girls the daughters of the plain people,
living for the most part simply and fitting themselves
to be wageearners. If it costs S6O68 per month per
girl, the advocates of low wages had better think
again, especially this group could be considered
representative of the majority in part of the coun
try.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
FOR CLEAN ATHLETICS

versity football team has good ideas which he
hopes to spread among the young athletes when he
takes up their training. He believes that proper
spirit and attitude toward the sports themselves and
the immediate victories, the first essentials to
clean athletics.
"Too much stress says Mr.. Haughton, sis placed
upon victories in athletic contests Good sportsman
ship, healthy body and mind, the unsefishness of
team play, of the real benefits derived
utterly opposed to the win at any cost idea in college
athletics
This does not mean that Coach Haughton will not
hope and work to see his teams victorious It means
only that he will work in the right way There is need
of this spirit not only in school athletics but in
petitive sports generally. While probably high per-
centage of nterscholastc and other athletic competi
tons honest and clean, there has been growing
tendency toward commerciasm and bad ethics which
bodc Ill for the future of sport 1t is good to col
lege men turning strongly in the other direction.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
Egypt of America
TOM SIMS SAYS

Some men like TO fish. Other
had rather drink at hong.
About the most expensive thing
in this l0lnnv world of ouN9 is
money.
This world owes every man Il liv-
ing, if he can prove it does.
They say the lawn dress will be
popular this spring. We say this
will make the laundrcss popular.
Most Of those determined to re.
main old maids are under 16.
Alcohol and ginger ale is IA bad
solution of the booze problem.
Ireland has 55,562 miles of roads,
all of which lead to trouble.
This is the mushrsom season.
Mushrooms look like umbrellas be-
cause they grow in wet cellars.
Love makes the world go round,
without enough sleep.
Men use periods when. they talk.
Women use only comas.
Some are born with silver
spoon in. their mouth. The others
have to get out and stir for them-
selves.
A girl with heart gets won. A
girl without Il heart gets one.
One lighted gas jet consumes as
much air as four people or book
agent.
They say Chinese is spoken by
lO0,000,000 people. This probably
includes Ill the babies in America.
Always wait until young lady
gets up before calling her up or
she is liable to call you down.
It gets so cold in Saskatchewan
the fire freezes aud they haye ~
tAaw ii out with hot water.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12

one of the largest of it's kind in
America and has taken promi-
nent part in the councils of the l.
dustry, especially when motor buss-
es were considered. The order is
significant not only in point of size
but in showing that lee ding cleo
trio railways have turned to bus
o.. a large scale to en-
large their facilities and give tt .
public better service. The in
vestment in this case was well over
half a million dollars.
Within recent months numerous
electric lines have purchase mo-
tor bus fleets for feeder service.
Almost without exception the bus
installations have proved so sue
cassful that initial orders have been
followed by orders for additional
bus equipment. The big order
placed by the Pacific Electric fol-
lowed thorough investigation of
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12

done, and that 5 what III do if YOU
will dig me up some roots of the
Jack ck-in-the-pulpit plant, - said
Nurse Jane. 1.-The molasses takes
tho bite and sting out of the hot
burning root.
"'I'il get it for you,' said Uncle
Wiggily. off the rabbit gentleman
hopped 10 the woods and soon he
found tho curious plant which looks
like a pulpit, with some one stand
ing up in it to preach. With his
paws Uncle Wiggily dug away the
earth and found, growing on the
bottom Of the plant, some round
roots, like small turnips.
"I'll fake good care not TO eat
any of this root" said Uncle Wig
gily to himself, as he washed the
bulbs clean in brook near by.
"With molasses it may be all right
for a cough, but by itself it's ter
rible!'
The bunny rabbit gentleman was
about TO hop on his way back to his
hollow stump bungalow aud he was
thinking how sorry he felt for
Nurse Jane, with her cold aud
cough, when, all of "a sudden, there
was rustling in the bushes and
out popped the Skillery Scallery Al.
iigator with The double joiutef tail
" Al, good day g4rgled the
Gator.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD r. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE IN
DIAN TURNIPS
BY HOW.

Ker-chool Ker-choo! Ker-choo!''
sncezed Nurse Jane in the hollow
stump bungalow. Hack. Hack!
Haekity -chick-ugh!' coughed the
muskrat lady housekeepe..
"My goodness, exclaimed Tn
ele Wiggily. What dreadful
cold YOU have, Nurse Jane. l IN
going TO Dir. Possum's drug store
and get you bottle Of cough med
ieine.'
"Thank you, Uncle Wiggily, but
you don't need to-ker-choo-do
that, spoke Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy.
eff you will kindly-hack-he heck ugh
If you'll kindly hop out in the
woods, and dig me up an Indian
turnip or two, they will cure my
cough.'
"'Indisn turnip!' exclaimed Tn
Gle Wiggily. "Do you mean the
root of the Jack-in-the-pulpit' -
THAT S - ker zoo zoozium -
that's what I mean,' sneezed
Nurse Jane. "The root of the Jack
in-the pulpit Indian turnip | call
it,.
But that is very smarty and bit
ing" objected Uncle Wiggily. Il
tasted some when l was little
rabbit boy, and it burned my mouth
and throat and puckered them up so
l could hardly speak.
"Perhaps you didn I mix the In
dian turnip root with molasses, -
said Nurse Jane. ''Perhaps-ker-
zoo - Oh, hack hook whoop - Oh,
what a cold l have!'
.'No. l didn't mix the Indian
turnip root with molasscs,' said
Uncle Wiggily. "Should L have
done that 2"
"That's what you should have
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12

What is said to be the largest
order fol motor buses ever placed
by an electric railway has just been
received by the White Company,
Cleveland, from the Pacific Electric
Railway Company for II White
busses. At the same time the Los
Angeles Railway Company placed
ar order for 10. Both orders call
co for model so chassis, which was
designed solely for passenger trans
portation.
rhe buses, which are of the 25-
passenger enclosed type, will be u.s.
&c to supplement the street car
anc lnterurban service of both lines
in Southern California, some of
Il m to used jointly by both
lines and others Individually ac-
cordlng to the needs of the various
sections served.
The Pacific Electric Company is
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
OCEAT OPERA

Big things would naturally be expected of an
liner named Levathan especially when fitted
by the government at expense of several millions
1t is in harmony with this ambitious undertaking that
the Shipping Board has provided musical comedy
orchestra chorus girls, and ALTO travel with the
ship and entertain the passengers There will be
movie shows and radio entertainments, too.
All the attractions of big city life on land! Sure
ly this ought to appeal to sea-going travellers. At
least it ought to appeal to people whose idea of rest
full time is life amid the bright lights of Broadway.
Also to people whose idea of camping in the woods
to take along carload of equipment and a Chef to
insure all the comforts of home
Let it be said, in fairness TO the Shipping Board
that it has resortcd to this scheme in order to com
pete with the alcoholic alurements of competing lines
That fact in itself is interesting commentary on
modern civilization
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12

y bad day when / sec you, j."
spoke Uncle Wiggily goomily.
Bad for YOU, perhaps, but good
for me, giggled the Gator, for he
was rather silly chap. IL hope
you have some good nibblcs on your
ears today, Uncle Wiggily,' - he
went on, " for | am going to-Ah,
what have YOU there" lie asked,
seeing the roots in the bunny s
paw.
"Indian turnips for Nurse Jane 5
cold" spoke Mr.. -.ongcars.
"Give them to mel" rudclv gasp
ed the Gator. ~ am fond OF
turnips and / shall eat these before
l nibble your ears Then, most
impolitely, the Alligator with the
double jOintcd tail snatchcd the
Jack-inthe-pulpit roots from Uncle
Wiggily and began to eat them. =
But he had not taken more than
five, or perhaps five and i half
nibbles, before, all of Il sudden, the
Gator began TO roll his eyes about.
Then he began TO rub his claws on
his stomach. Then be began TO
dance around on the end Of his. tail
and finally lie opened his mouth and
tried TO pull out of it the Indian
turnips he had swallowed. But it
was too late.
"Oo, WOW: Why do | burn so
IN ON fire inside!" growled the
Gator. why is it! Why is it?'
he roared at Uncle Wiggily.
Perhaps, laughed the bunny,
"perhaps it's because you were 50
greedy that you didn t mix molasses
with the Indian turnips rs you
should have done. Yes, I'm quite
sure it's because you forgot the
molasses!" " chucklcd the bunny.
" Molasses!" howled the Gator,
4" Molasses! It's ice water need
Oh, double wow!" and away he
ran, lashing his tail fron side 10
side, trying to cool bis burning
mouth.
" Well, Indian turnips are good for
something e.sc t-ian curing coughs
and colds, - said the bunny. He dug
some more roots for Nurse Jane and
took them hone 10 her. Ard when
she grated the roots up with molas
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12

bus operation as adopted by num-
Der of electric roads.
Some of the we'll known lines
that have installed motor bus fleets
to supplement. city or interurban
service are:
Milwaukee Electric Railway &
L; :" Co., Milwaukee, Wis; The
Pennsylvania Ohio Elt trio Co..
Youngstown, o; The Connecticut
Co., New Haven, Conn; Northern
Ohio Traction & Light Co., Akron,
o; Chicago, North Shore 4 Mil
waukee Railroad, Chicago. III; 1os-
ton Elevated Railway Co.. Boston.
Mass; United Electric Railways
Co., Providence. R. l; Washington
Railway & Electric Co., Washin.,-
ton, D. C; East St. Louis Electric
Railway Co., East St. Louis, Ill.
Beaver Valley Traction CO., East
Liverpool, o; Shore Line Electric
Railway Co., Norwich, Conn.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
ENOUGH JOBS AND WORKERS

A shortage Of JOBS in Michigan town where men
come from all the country seeking the good wages
paid in automobile factories and shortage of work
farms need more Too many coal miners too few
steel workers Such facts compcate any statements
about the labor situation in this country
Natural laws 90 not entirely meet requirements
If selective immigration and wise distribution of
workers among jobs were possible the problem might
be solved soon but they methods the nation hasn't
grown up to yet.