davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-23
INDICATIONS POINT TO
EARLY OPENING OF OAK
CREEKROAD TOTRAVEL

The encouraging news brought back from Oak
Greek Monday by w. G. Rittenhouse, chairman and
John Loy member of the county board of supervisors
that if the government engineer making survey of
the proposed Oak Creek highway will endorse County
Engineer Lanports plan to build two bridges over Oak
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-27
IMPORTANT POINTS FOR
C0-OPS LISTED BY LARSON

Bookings, S. d., Dec. 27.-South
Dakota has about 264 cooperative
livestock shipping associations, 533
cooperative grain elevators and 81
cooperative creameries, according to
a statement made by Christian Lar
sen, dean of agriculture at State Col"
lege, before the recent conference Of
agricultural extension workers at the
college.
1T should be our special purpose
to stregthen these existing coopera
tive organizations and make all OF
them real business institutions, rath-
er than to build more" said Dean
Larsen.
"There should be a real need for
cooperative marketing before such
organizations are formed in a com
muuity," said the dean, land one
must be careful not to destroy the
marketing agency which already ex-
lists and should know that the cou-
templated cooperative organization is
netter.
"There should be plenty of the pro-
duct in the community in order to
secure economical operation for the
cooperative enterprise. For a local
creamery there should be a produc
ton OF at least 100, 900 pounds of but
tcrfat a year, and for a local eleva
tor at least 100 1000 bushels of grain.
TO assure sucucess, communities
must not try to organize such enter
prizes unless they are properly fl
nanced. The elevator or creamery
should be paid for completely, and
there should he at least s $1,000 in re-
serve to do business with. With q
good conservative business manager
this reserve should be increased.
rather than decreased. A cooperative
institution should always plan to
have considerable money in reserve
an amount equal to the capital stock
issue is suitable and II is usually
not necessary to hav more than this.
"A rigid aud accurate system of
record keeping is very important in
a cooperative enterprise. The mana
ger should be a business man, honest
and interested in the farmers vel
fare. The board OF directors should
keep very close to the business pro
sress. As they find the manager cap
able, he a be given authority to
do their business, but the directors
should always know how things are
going. The directors in turn shoule
keep all farmer members informed
ny a Of letters and occasional
meetings.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-27
THE FARMERS WIFE
Weekly Service Hints Furnished by
state College Specialists Of
Br0Okings
Mary Ann Gray

Eeney. meeney, miney mo
Catch a thin boy by the toe;
Put him on the scales to see
If he's healthy's he should be,
If he's not what he should weigh
Give him a quart of mix each day.
MILK A PERFECT FOOD-Evcry
boy and girl ought to have one quart
Of milk a day. because this food is
so easily built up into body tissues.
Every boy or girl must have at least
a pint Of milk a day to make sure that
all the necessary lime is being sup
piled to build good teeth and bones.
Children should not drink coffee or
tea, for they take away the appetite
for foods which make for growth and
they have no food value at all.
For adults. milk could, to good adj
vantage, he used much more extcn.
sively in the diet. At least a cup Of
milk should be taken by the grown
person as a beverage or food.
Most housewives have soup igur
ing the menu often during the winter
ulOulIS. Nitdll SOupo dIt ulOoI pa
palatable and furnish an easy way of
working milk into the menu in a way
which is not Objectionable to those
who may not like to drink milk.
Here are some suggestions for
cream soups:
Use 5 tablespoons butter or substi-
tute. two or four tablespoons -four.
one quart milk. one to two teaspoons
salt and two cups of vegetable pulp
and juice. Onion, celery salt. dried
celery leaves, pepper or parsley may
be added as desired for flavor.
Cook vegetables until tender. Chop
fine mash or put through s%trainer,
Make white auc and add vegetable
pulp II juice and reheat.
KINDS OF CREAM SOUP
Asparagus, bean, cauliflower. celery,
cheese, chicken, corn, oysters, pea
peanut butter, potato, salmon, satisfy,
spinach, tomato.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-27
Dec. u, Is
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE


IN THE MATTER OF THE Els
FATE OF John Ii. Drees, Deceased.
WHEREAS. An order of the County
Court OF Hand County, South DakO-
"a, was made on the 2lSt day of Dec
ember 1928 directing Frank X.
SCHNEIDER as the Administrator of the
estate of the above named John Fl.
Drees, deceased, to sell at private
sale certain real estate, the property
II said deceased.
NOW, THEREFORE,, in pursuance
oi said order OF sale the undersigned
Will on or after the 18th day OF
January, 1924, sell at private sale to
he highest bidder the real estate in
said order of sale described, tO-wit:
South one half of Section Nineteen.
lorth range sixty eight, west of the
n township IL hundred sixteen,
18th L. NJ.
The terms upon which said property
Will be sold are as follows: All cash
)r one half of the purchase price
hereof payable in cash and the bal
dnce thereof payable in five years,
with interest at six per cent per an
lum secured by mortgage upon said
property.
Said real estate will be offered for
sale at the Office of Harlan J. Bush
rield or at the Office of the County
Judge in the city of Miller in said
county, and bids in writing received
1t said place.
Frank Y. Shindler,
Administrator of the Estate of John
II. Drees, Deceased.
Harlan J. Bushtield,
AiInrnnN
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-27
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County
Contributed to by e. II. AICHER. Hand County Agri. Agent

sonable amount Of care and at times
when an income is more than wei
come. Because of their habit of
resting at night on the higher ground
in the pastures, thus cnriChing these
poorer places, sheep have or ages
been called animals of the golden
hoor." The manure and litter from
he winter feed yards, when spread
IN the fields. also tell their story in
he next years crops.
The growing of forage crops, es-
oecially alfalfa. and other legumer
is essential for good farm operation
No other class Of animals utilizes
he r]ougEages which do not find a
ready cash market SC well as do the
sheep.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-27

of such incompetents
NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE lS
HEREBY GIVEN to oil persons inter
ested in said estate to appear before
this Court on the 10Th day Of January,
1924 at ten A. NJ. at the Court room
of said Court in the city of Miller in
Hand County. South Dakota, and
then and there to show cause why
such petition should not be granted
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-27
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
TO MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE

State of South Dakota, County of
Hand, IS.
In County Court.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
FATE OF JHAN VAN ASPIRIN
AND PETER VAN ASPERIN, INCOM-
t'ETENT PERSONS,
IL appearing to this Court from the
EDITION this day presented and filed
~ Glenn Farrar, Guardian of the es-
ates of the above named incompetent
PERSONS, that il is necessary and that
I would be for the advantage and
benefit and best interests OF such es~
ate to mortgage the real estate de-
cribed in such petition for the pur-
,,ose of securing certain Indebtedness
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-27
SHEEP THRIVE ON POOR
LAND AND IMPROVE III

To encourage the keeping of a
flock of sheep of Suitable size en-
every South Dakota farm is n OF
the objects Of the boys and girls
sheep clubs which are being organic
ed in the state.
Sheep do well on poor land and
improve II, livestock specialists at
State College point out. They pro-
vide two incomes a year for a rear
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-27

and an order made authorizing such
mortgage to be made.
Dated this 10th day Of December,
1923. ,
BY THE COURT,
G.. c. Briggs, Judge.
ATTEST: Emma A.Morrow,
Clerk.
Harlan J. Bushfield.
Attorney.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-27

Can You read a newspaper with
,asc in the scratch pen? If not, your
poultry isn't getting enough light 10
maintain vigorous health. Now is a
good time to put in additional win
dOWS.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-27
& L l. l. =

Sheep improve poor pasture land,
And increase ones revenue;
Raising them goes hand in hanC
With balanced farming program. too
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-27

Regular daily exercise. enforced if
necessary, provides pplenty Of vigOr
,or the brood SOW to ward off disease
and farrOw a healthier litter which
also has diSeaSe-resisting powers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-27

Keeping an eye on the stored vege-
,ables pays. Ventilation and mOis-
ure conditions should be kept right
md any vegetables showing signs of
iecay should be taken out.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-27

"Varicties of Corn for South DakO-
a." is the title of the latest bulletin
10 the agricultural station at State
College. Send for a free copy.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-27

South Dakota State College is your
lSC it al you can.
, 1923-03-27
Columbia Offers
NeW Bill Tonight

Starting tonight the Revue of Revues
company under the personal direc.
ton OF Bobby Val, viii present in tap
old form the well known comedy,
1.-THE Travelling Salesman" which has
toured season after season over the
big circuits and there are few other
comedies hat can lay claim to hav-
Ing satisfied the multitudes OF the.
ater goers-as has this one. In fact
it is still one of the favorites OF the
big stock companies all over tho coun.
try. An augmented cast uill be used
in its production here and as Bobby
Vail says 1t is his pet bill one can
look forward to somethinf-away out
Of the ordinary. The vaudeville and
ensemble numbers that will be inter.
spersed have been well chosen and
one Of the best programs of the pres
ent season is promised.
The photoplay. 1.-THE Face OF the
World is another Irwin w. willatt
production and that's almost huff
sed." 1t Is taken from Johan Bojers's
great novel of the same name. 1t has
thrills and laughs galore and while
sometimes the face of the world is
kindly, sometimes it is stern, It will be
found always entertaining. The same
program will run for three days with
the usual ladies' Wednesday matinee.
at which some valuable prizes will be
given away.
, 1923-03-27
CRISES PASSING
is RIVER CUTS
OUT ICE GORGE
Banks on Nebraska Side
Attacked by Flood
Waters Today.

OMAHA. Neb.. March 2s.-Danger
Of property damage TO Iowa farm
land from food waters Of the Mis-
souri, river opposite Onawa, Iowa,
near where IN ice gorge recently
formed. had passed this morning as
the river cut n channel through the
ice on the Nebraska side, but a new
menace took its place as the rapid
current was cutting the Nebraska
banks so rapidly at Decatur, Neb..
that It was necessary for workmen
to begin the task Of removing a
small number of houses and an aban-
doned grain elevator to prevent them
from being swept away.
The channel is very narrow and the
current so rapid hat great chunks Of
earth are being carried away from
the banks, which are about IS feet
high at the affected point, 1t was re-
ported. The elevator is only about
so feet from the edge Of the bank
while a small number of houses are
located approximately 125 feet from
the waters edge. The main portion
of the town is about two city blocks
back of them.
A drop in the river accompanied
the cutting OF the channel, though
the main par Of the gorge was still
holding this morning, It was said.
, 1923-03-27
SHERIFF SHOT
BY ROBBERS

TOPEKA, March 81. - Sheriff Al.
bert E. Mayer Of oPttawatomie coun.
~ was shot and seriously injured to.
day h. bank robbers after the ban.
dts had looted the Farmers State
Bank at Westn'oroianG, Kan. accord.
ing to word received at the office
Of the state bank commissioner here.
AS the robbers had cut the wires
into westmoreland details were lack.
ing. Tho sheriff was removed to a
hospital at Manhattan. He received
two charges OF buckshot, the report
said.
The bandits blew open the safe.
When last seen they were driving
south from Pottawntomie in an au.
tomible.
, 1923-03-27

to make his new screen production.
Douglas Fairbanks IN Robin Hood"
which has proved to be his most not
able cinema triumph. and which under
a United Artists release is coming
next Friday to both the America and
Iris theaters.
For instance, II the ~present-day
members of tho gentler sex imagine
for one minute that they are up-to-
date simply because they use cosme
tics, are mistaken inasmuch as they
are very ol~d-fashionedl The ladies
who charmed men back in the twelfth
century. when Robin Hoo had his ro-
mantle fling at setting high examples
in chivalry. used ungents, powders
and eyebrow darkeners and made
up adeptly with the aid of FURNISHED
metal mirrors.
Nor is h fondness Of the girls of
, 1923-03-27
TODAY'S Modernism
GOES BACK CENTURIES,
FILM MAKING REVEALS

Modernism does not mean so very
much after all when one gets right
down to the matter of considering de-
tails. Explicitly. what might be given
credit as a modern mode or luxury
generally can be traced back to origins
in centuries long bygone. Thus is all
the more credence gained by the Did
saying anent there being nothing new
under h sun All this was among
the many interesting discoveries OF the
corps OF researchers Douglas Fair
banks put to work when he decided
, 1923-03-27
BUILDING
FUND WILL Be AIDED BY
DINNER GIVEN TOMORROW

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid So
clety will give n dinner tomorrow
from $50 until s o'clock 4 h Pres
byterlan tabernacle at Sixth and
Durbin streets for the benefit Of the
building fund OF the church. The
ladies' say that they will be able to
serve ESQ persons and ave urged the
support OF an undertaking that viii,
go toward so constructive an enter
prise.
, 1923-03-27
NICHOLSON FUNERAL WILL BE
HELD next THURSDAY In Denver

Senator Nicholson many e ago
worked in the mines of Leadville, Colo.
Funeral services of the late senator
will be he'd Thursday afternoon from
the Central Presbyterian church here.
The Rev. w. Fl. Wray Boyle. pastor.
will conduct the services. Services at
Fairmount cemetery. where the body
will be buried. will be in charge of n
Denver Masonic lodge to be designated
by the Leadvnle lodge. of which Sen
ator Nicholson was a member.
, 1923-03-27

DENVER, Colo. March 27.-Ex-
pressions of sorrow at the passing
C~olorado's Junior United States sena-
tor, Samuel D. Nicholson, continued
to mount today with the receipt of
additional kilograms from all parts Of
the country at the home of the sena-
tor who died last Saturday night.
The messages from friends and bust
ness associates ranging from his col
leagues in the senate and members of
the cabinet to the men with whom
, 1923-03-27

today for fancy handkerchief orlginai
with them. Most all Of King Rch'
ards fair subjects a a tor
dainty creations of this line ana they
embroidered them. too. hey aso
wore wells of styles far in OF
those in vogue nowadays and just
now modern style creators are decree
ing the return OF knitted hose such as
the women of eight hundred years ago
invariably wore.
, 1923-03-27

PHILADELPHIA. = Five recent
deaths from alcoholism started an
investigation by federal and city
authorities to trace the source OF
poisonous liquor they claim is being
sold in the tenderloin district at
10 cents a drink or three drinks for
a quarter.
, 1923-03-27
AJRsHIPs ON RETURN

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti. March
27.-tBy The Associated PresslGThe
American army a'rplanes flying back
to the United States from Porto Rico,
which arrived here from Santo Do
mingo Sunday began leaving short
~ after s O'Clock Monday for
their next landing place. Guantanamo.
Cuba. The lending plane got off at
S:l1 a. m. IN n strong following wind.
, 1923-03-27
New York ratification OF the
Eighteenth amendment.

CHRISTEAN1A-The Norwegian
parliament voted to abolish the
prohibition on neavy wines and
the bill has been sanctioned by the
king.
, 1923-03-27

wkRSAw-The Polish govern
ment submitted to parliament a
bill granting amnesty for all Of
fenses committed from political
or religious motives.
, 1923-03-27
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT News

DETRoIT-Rabbi Leo NJ. Frank
lin. declared the ~Israelite House OF
David at Benton Harbor has moth
ing in common with the Jewish
people, either in tradition, prac.
tice or belief.
, 1923-03-27

Anyone knowing the whereabouts
O, Vernon Robbins and wife. Bar.
bara, call Red Cross rooms. 219 Beck.
finger Bldg.
, 1923-03-27

A lady saved $3.50 on a ss1.5O Ak.
minister rug at Graham Shields Fur
niture Co. Why don't you save en-
vour rug
, 1923-03-27

ALBANY-New York legislature
remained dry" when the assembly
refused to act on a resolution, bur
led in common. intended to rescind
, 1923-03-27

pletely by morning and you will feel
splendid. They work while you
sleep C~ascarets never str you up
or grippe like Salts. Pills. Calomel. or
OIL and they cost only ten cents n box.
Children love Cascarets too.-Adver.
tisemeut.
, 1923-03-27

A man saved $3.50 on a Doufold
at Graham Shields Furniture Co.
where prices are always cheaper.
, 1923-07-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS
Cheyenne, Wyoming, May 25, 1923
Shoshone Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Powell, Wyoming
Liabilities except capital m.-.-m.. 81 49 20
.. s7635 Sl429 20
Income during year December 31t, 1922 ..--..s 81 1856 81
Disbursement for year ending December 31t, 1929 .--~m 81 059 %
BUSINESS IN WYOMING FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 31t, 1922
Net Risks Written --.--~-S 43 1900
Net Premiums received 99493
Losses paid 5lS19
STATE OF WYOMING, COUNTY OF LARAMIE. IS
I. II. A. LOUCKS, Insurance Commissioner Of the State OF Wyoming, do
hereby certify that the above and foregoing is n condensed statements of the
annual statement Of the above named Insurance Company, filed ut my office
as required by Section 1894. C. S. 1920.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal
of office the rs day Of May, A. ID. 1928.
II. A. Loucks, Insurance Commissioner
First publication June 27-Last publication August 1.
, 1923-07-18

Regularly moved and seconded that
Council adjourn. Motion carried.
r. c. Trueblood
ATTEST: Mayor
Fred C. Schaub
Town Clerk
, 1923-07-18

Section 4. This Ordinance shall be
known as New Ordinance No. Ga.
Section 5. All ordinances or parts
thereof in conflict herewith, + here
by repealed.
Section 6. Whereas an emergency
exists, and such an emergency is
hereby declared to exist, this ordi-
nance shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
Passed and approved this 4th day
of June 1923.
r. C. Trueblood
ATTEST: Mayor
Fred C. Schaub
Town Clerk
, 1923-07-18
NEW ORDINANCE NO. 81
AMENDING NEW ORDINANCE
NO. 4 RELATIVE TO FIRE


NO. 4 RELATIVE TO FIRE
DISTRICTS
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN
OF CODY:
Section 1. That New Ordinance
No. 4 be and the same is hereby
amended by the addition thereto of
a new section to be known as Section
No. s which shall read as follows:
whenever any building or struc-
ture located within said fire district
shall be damaged by fire or otherwise,
and the amount Of such damage shall
exceed fifty per cent of the assessed
valuation of said building or struc-
ture, if the same be assessed,( other
wise the reasonable value thereof),
said building or structure shall for
the purposes of this ordinance be
considered a total loss, and if repaired
or reconstructed, shall be so repaired
or reconstructed as to confirm with
all the requirements of this Ordinance
for a new building OF structure within
said fire district"
Section 2. That New Ordinance
No. 4 be and the same is hereby
amended by adding thereto a new
section to be known as Section 6, and
to read as follows:
"Any person or persons, associa-
ton, partnership or corporation de-
string to construct, reconstruct or
erect any building or structure with
in said fire district shall first make
ann1taatsan 70 aud Ahtut, frArn ekA
, 1923-07-18
Tegland, Champ Bronc
Rider, Breaks his Leg

Howard Tegland who took first
honors in the bronze riding at Chey-
enne and at the Casper rodeo last
year, and third at the Cody Stampede,
broke his leg at Salt Creek a few days
ago while doing some unloading. 1t
is unlikely that he will be in shape to
enter any of the contests this summer.
, 1923-07-18
COUNCIL
July End. 1929

July End. 1928
The Town Council of the Town of
Cody, Wyoming met in regular ses-
sion at the Town Hall in the Town
of Cody, Wyo., o July End, 1928 at
500 p. NJ. their being present Mayor
Trueblood; Councilmen, Thurston,
Tinkcom. Absent, Frost and Stump.
Moved by Tinkcom and seconded
by Thurston that no parking of auto
mobiles will be allowed on Sheridan
Avenue between Second and Fourth
SITS. on July 3rd, 4th and 9Th, 1923,
and between LIST and End SITS, on Sheri-
dan Ave. during parade. Motion
carried.
Moved by Tinkcom and seconded
by Thurston that Town employ three
or more special police during 3rd, 4th
and 9TH. Motion carried.
1t is mutually agreed that the right
of the streets for use by concessions
be granted to the Cody Stampede
Committee during July Bird, 4th and
9Th, 1923, and that said Stampede
Committee shall pay to the Town
treasury a fee of $500 for soft drink
license.
Motion by Thurston and seconded
by Tinkcom that the police force be
instructed to allow cars to be parked
on Sheridan Avenue between Second
and Fourth Streets, and on the north
side of Sheridan Avenue between
First and Second Streets, for a period
of thirty 500 minutes Parking in the
limits for more than 80 minutes will
not be allowed.
Motion Carried.
Moved and seconded that bills as
presented be allowed and warrants
drawn for same. Motion carried.
Russell Schwoob, raking rocks 200
Paul Moore, raking rocks -....... 200
Edgar Owings, labor on bitches 200
w. r. Leib, Jr., lumber -... 1852
Cody Lumber Co., lumber ........ 26.16
Hendrie & Bolthoff, Gate valve
curb cocks 59.14
Cody P. G. H. Co., pipe and
flttlngS So.11
]. o. Stigers, sexton salary
June 1000
Clarence Shrine, salary June 1880
James Cullen, labor on bitches $3.50
j. E. Forrest, salary June 1890. 10000
Fred Hoglund, labor on bitches 17.25
C. NJ. Cox, rent July ...--.- 7.50
w. S. Widdous, labor at lake 1900
R. C. ~Trueblood, c. o. D. police
stars $50
Northern Wyo. Herald, notices 300
Cody Garage, storage fire truck
June S,UZ
Western Union, kilograms 1890. 4.9S
Cody Transfer Co., express and
drayage III
Min. States 7. & T. Co., Fire
mems phones .- 51.75
Shoshone E. L. & P. Co., Arc
Lamps and supplies ...--.... 203.00
Joe Lavender, raking rocks .. $40
Jim Leg, labor at Park -.... 400
Arthur Ameye, labor on streets $3.50
Scotty Clark, labor and ma
terial 1855
Harry l.. Wizard, salary June 1880
Elmer Owings, raking rocks $50
Addison Brown, raking rocks $50
Cody Trading Co., material and
supplies 29.15
Fred C. Schaub, salary June .. 1000
First National Bank, Interest
on water bonds ..-..--..1950.00
Cody Musical Assn, 9Th pay
ment on band concerts $1,000. $500
d. l.. Gard, labor at lake --.-.- 1900
VIM. Solomon. labor at lake 80 1900
d. E. HOLSTER, salary June 80. $500
F. F. MCGEE, salary June .-... 1000
Yellowstone Garage, oil $780,. 200
Regularly moved and seconded that
Council adjourn. Motion carried.
r. C. Trueblood
ATTEST: Mayor
Fred C. Schaub
Town Clerk