davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
BIGGER OUTPUT
Of AUTOS IN
MAY IS AIM
Ford Alone Will Increase Pro-
duction 5000 Daily Over
April Figures.
By MARSHALL B. WALKER.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

DETROIT. May April produc-
ton OF automobiles having broken
the $4,000 high record OF March.
motor manufacturers now have an
nounced new schedules for May
which will exceed all previous pro.
duction figures by many Thousands
of cars and trucks.
Ford alone will build more than
5000 more cars in May than he did
during April. He plans $3.50 daily
output. but he always exceeds
schedule and as he is far behind
orders. he viii not cut production.
His plans will bring the May in
crease to at least 5000 over last
month.
But it is largely due to the IN
creasing output of the smaller COM
panies that May will be the greatest
production month on record, it 10
predicted.
Aside from Ford. it was largely
the increase in manufacturing sche@
dulles of the smaller companies that
was responsible for the production
gain last month. These firms have
profited. BY the inability Of the
larger nnanufacturers to meet the
demand despite their efforts to IN.
crease output by adding more work.
men and increasing capacity.
With May prospects so good, pre-
dictions are being made that June
so will see a new record for the
second quarter which will be Ear
ahead of the 1882 cars and trucks
produced in the first three months
this year.
Lincoln will build 157 cars IN
May. -
Columbia May schedule calls
for Pisa cars or 32s per cent. great.
er than during the corresponding
M onth last year.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK May 1.-Cottoa
futures were: steady ar the opening
today with advances ira hging from
8 to 10 points. Short covering was
mostly responsible. for ta1e better
tone, although some buying also
appeared for Southern accounts The
new crop months scored the best
grains due to mixed weather re-
ports.
May opened at 1855. up 8 points
July at 26.43, up s points, and
October at 1896. up 10 points.
Liverpool reported D firmer tone
after early uneasiuess, influencing
local sentiment.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, May Foreign
exchange opening: Sterling, demand,
4s63iz; cables, 1884. Francs, de-
naand, .O675h; cables, .O676. Lire,
demand, .0489; cables, .04891a. Bel
CLAN francs, demand, .05831a; cables,
.05S4. Marks, BOOTS to the dollar.
Cz &c hoslova kronen, demand,
.0296h; cables, .0297. Swiss francs,
demand, 1893; cables, 1910. Guild
era, demand, 1906; cables, 5000.
Pesetas, demand, 1927; cables, 1929.
Sweden kronen, demand, .2670; ca
b1es, .2674. Norway, demand, .1720;
cables, .1724. Denmark, demand,
1854: cables, 1868.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
Auto TRANSPORTATION in England.

England hal no fewer than a
dozen motor transportation com.
panieg employing fleets from 90 20
400 motor buses.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
Phlladelphia, April ., 49,

sFhe annual meeting of the stockhold-
|efs of the LANSTON MONOTYPE MA
CHINE COMPANY will be held at the
Eiks Home, Corner Prince and Royal
Streets, Alexandria, Va, at twelve
o'clock noon. on Thursday, the 3rd day
Of May, 1898, for the purpose Of electing
akBoard Of Directors to serve for the
ensuing year; of acting upon proposed
amendments to Article VI, Section /,
and Article l, Section 2. Of the Bylaws
pNrmttting any Vice President, in the
stock certificates, etc and Creating and
1ekintng the duties OF the office OF
Assistant Secretary. and of tranaactins
such other business az may properly
come before the meeting
Transfer books will be closed on Anril
1Srd at four o'clock P. NJ and will he
reopened on May 9Th at ten o'clock A. M.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
W. ARTHUR sELLMAN.
Secretary
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
Asks for Finance Permit.

To enable it to partly finance the
purchase OF $23 .355 900 of equip
ment, the Illinois Central Railroad
today asked the Interstate Com
merce Commission for authority to
issue Sl4,OOS,OOO of 5 per cent
equipment trust certificates. The
equipment to be purchased includes
125 locomotives, sits freight cars
and certain other types OF rolling
stock.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
Many Low.Priced Cars Exported.

The average value Of American
passenger cars exported to foreign
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
FARLEY WITH MEXICO
TO BEGIN NEXT WEEK

Negotiations at Mexico City look
ing to the establishment of
mutual understanding" between
President Harding and President
Obregon will open next week, it
was learned at the State Depart
ment today.
Charles Beecher Warren and
John Barton Payne, the American
commissioners, will leave Washing
ton for Mexico on Saturday or
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01

open. High. Low. Close
Money on call. 5A 80. 80. -.
Sale of Stocks up to-
II am. IL noon. pm. 2p.m.
A3O, 800 667 900 ...... .......
Sale of Bonds up to-
lam. IL noon. 1p.n1. 2p.m,
$3.50, 900 lE,s20,000 $1,000. ..A...
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
Oil Stocks.

Furnished by w. 3. Hibbs & Co.
Prices at noon: Bid. Ask
The Washington times., 1923-05-01

Local Stocks.
SALES


Potomac and Electric cons. SIS
81, 00O@979s; $1,000@97ss.
Capital Traction, 10@9SA' 1"W
ssA, 5@9sas, 5@ssN, 5@ssA, 100
s9A.
Washington Railway and Electric
CON-, BOOSTS. ,,
Washington Gas Light, 1O@49ha
10@49k, 1O~49h, 1O0@4sh, 1909
491s.
Company. 5@325; 50S23, 10@S21. 10
@321, i0@321, 1O@321, IO@3201a
Mergenthaler Linotype, 5Q163i
100163, 5@13, 1O@163.
AFTER CALL
Lanston Monotype, 5Q77s; SQT'
SOFT, SOFT.
MONEY
Call loan, sos per cent.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-31
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY Or
DER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE
IN THE PROBATE col

IN THE PROBATE COURT of Ell
more County, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Hell
EN- BUISON REED, deceased.
X. w. Beckwith, the administrator
of the estate of Helen Bulson Reed,
deceased, having filed his petition
herein praying for an order of sale
OF all the real estate of said decedent,
for the purposes therein set forth.
1T is THEREFORE, ORDERED.
by the said Court, that all persons
interested in the estate of said de-
ceased appear before the said Pro-
bate Court on Thursday, the 4th day
Of October, 1923, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon of said day, at the
Court room of said Probate Court, !
in the county of Gilmore, to show
cause why an order should not !
be granted to the said admins |
traitor to sell so much of the
real estate of the said deceased as
shall be necessary.
And that a copy of tbs order be
published at least once a week for
not less than four successive weeks
IN The Mountain Home Republican,
a newspaper printed and published
n said Gilmore County, Idaho, and
hat said publication be completed
1t least five days prior to said 4th
lay of October, 1928.
(SEAL) w. H. MANION,
Judge of Probate :
Dated August 20, 1923. +
Jug 31-Sep 81 !
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-31
BRUNEAU
From The Nugget

Claude Sullivan passed through
Bruneau Tuesday morning with an
immense truck-load of spuds and
grain en- route to the Duck Valley
country.
Professor Hays and daughter Alice
escorted Miss Margaret Moore to
Mountain Home Monday evening on
her return to her home at Nampa
Ed Gillespie went to Mountain
Home by Mondays stage, where he
has a brand new set of store teeth
awaiting him. He is employed at
the Eide ranch in Little Valley,
where he has secluded himself during
the present summer season, making
trip to Bruneau about once a
month.
Mrs. Della Hewitt, who has been
spending a little more than a month
visiting at Rocky Bar and Mountain
Home, making a side trip to Boise
as well, returned home Friday even
ing, coming over from Mountain
Home with DR.. Becker, who had been
to that town upon a business err
rand, taking the Nugget editor along
with him.
John Benham, with Jim Swisher
and the latter's little son. went TO
Mountain Home Tuesday morning,
where the little boy held a serious
conference with the dentist of that
place. All returned to Bruneau in
the afternoon.
Watermelons and eantaIoupes by
the truckload were being offered for
sale on the local market last Tues
day by peddlers, the price being four
cents pound for melons. Besides,
cabbage, berries and other table
ielicacies were cried, all at very
lair price. The stuff came from the
country adjacent to Boise.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-31

triet and the Department of Public
Works for the construction of same,
and that this Highway District will
pay two-thirds of the cost of same
and the State one-third of such cost.
The roll being called on this motion,
all members present voted EYES,
whereupon the chairman declared
the motion carried
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-31
Motion bv Hart and

Motion by Hart and seconded by
Ross that Highway director be and
is hereby instructed to view the new
road constructed by Mrs. Dan Weav-
er in sections 10 and 80, twp. s.,
OF R. E., B. NJ, being on Smiths
Prairie road, and that the same be
considered as accepted by the High
way District = the same meets with
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-31
Mountain Home. idaho.


July 9, 1928.
Board of Mountain Home Highway
Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment of July 2, 1928, with all
members present.
Chas. A. Kyle, bridge engineer of
the Department of Public Works, met
with the board to take up the matter
OF bridges over Canyon creek and
Lamberon Canal on Oregon Trail
Highway west of Mountain Home.
Motion by Bennett and seconded
by Hart that the Mountain Home
Highway District set aside the sum
of $1,000 out of its general funds for
its portion of construction cost of
culverts or bridges over Canyon
creek and Lamberton canal west of
Mountain Home, on Oregon Trail
and that contract be en-
tered into between this Highway Dis
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-31

the approval of the said Highway
Director, and if not approved by him
then further action to be taken by
the Board. Motion carried.
There being no further business
the Board adjourned.
M. B. HART,
Attest: Chairman Pro Tenn.
o. E. NORELL, Secretary.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-31
MOUNTAIN HOME
HIGHWAY DISTRICT
PROCEEDINGS
Mountain Home. idaho.

Board of Mountain Home Highway
Commissioners met in regular session
with all members present. The fol-
lowing proceedings were had to-wit:
Minutes of last regular meeting
and adjourned meeting were read
and approved.
Upon motion duly made and car
ried the following bills were allowed
and warrants were ordered drawn on
Treasurer in Dayment of same.
, 1923-02-22

icine Bow on horseback on Saturday
afternoon.
Charlie Siltamaki went to town
on Saturday after a load of supplies
for the ranch.
Mr.. Edgerton and DR.. Sell spent
Saturday night at the F.. r. Richards
ranch. They returned to town the
following day.
Chris Cronberg has made a trip
to the South Cronberg ranch almost
every day last week, owing to the
fact that Ras Cronberg was sick, and
unable to look after affairs over
there.
Sam Siltamaki came over to the
Chas. Siltamaki ranch on Friday. He
made the trip in the car, even tho he
did have to shovel several tons of
now
Arthur Ekola made a trip to Han
ma with the team on Thursday and
brot back a load of supplies for the
ranch.
Gust Nelson went to Medicine Bow
on Sunday after a load of supplies
for the ranch.
Mrs. Chas. Siltamaki returned
home after spending two weeks in
Hanna with relatives. She came back
with Arthur Ekola on Thursday.
: Matt Ekola made a trip to Medi-
cine Bow the last of the week in
the car, going around the river on
the ice all of the way.
Reno Chace made another trip
out to the Chace ranch in the Little
Medicine country the last of the
week.
Mrs. Edwin Cruickshank was on
the sick list last week, suffering
from a very sore throat.
Difficulty creek has been alive
with wild ducks for the past few
days. Seems as if there are more
than usual, and we presume it is
because the water everywhere else
is frozen.
The snow has settled a great deal
during the past few days of sun
shine.
! James Riley was taken sick on Sat
urday, and as DR.. Sell was out of
town. Mr.. Riley was taken to Lar
annie. where his malady was pro-
nounced diptheria.
Otto Bernard is at the Long 9
ranch for a few days, the guest of
his sister, Mrs. Gust Nelson.
Miss Audry Elliott has been on the
sick list again the past few days.
Mr.. Edgerton left on Sunday for
Denver, where he Will spend several
days attending to matters of bust
ness.
Bertha Leiby has been sick for
several days, and is still unable to
attend school.
J DR.. Sell was called to Elk Noun
tain on Sunday on n professional
call.
The Virginian Hotel in the Bow
is about to change hands. Mr.. Ed
gerton Of the Harper mine is making
a deal. whereby he becomes owner
OF the finest hostelries in Carbon
county.
, 1923-02-22

be sadly missed by hundreds OF
friends and relatives. She leaves
one daughter. Mrs. Jennie Cowdin,
and n son. Lymon d. Prior OF
Buffalo, New York, and several
grand children also several great
grandchildren.
The weather has been fair for the
past few days, and everyone is
heartily thankful for the favors
shown us. On last Monday after
noon and night, vas experienced one
of the worst storms recorded within
the annals of the country. Emil
Nelson started back to the Bow with
the Difficulty mail, and shortly af-
ter leaving the river, the storm
struck him with such fury that he
was unable to see, and he lost the
road. The team was perfectly be-
wildered also, by the wind and blind
ing snow, and not until they struck
Cronberg's fence did Emil locate
himself. He followed the fence and
went to Cronberg's house where he
remained until the storm was some
what abated. and then he managed
to reach home, where he spent the
night, and took the mail to town the
next day. The Little Medicine mail
carrier had a terrible experience
also, and the two men, Watt Persons
and Edwin Cruickshank spent the
night on the flats, and for pastime
they led the horses around in a
circle most Of the time. Thus they
managed to escape freezing. The
storm was so furious in the morning,
, 1923-02-22

that they drove right over the top of
the fences on drifts of snow, and
were within a hundred yards Of home
before they were able to locate
themselves. Edwin's aunt, Mrs. John
Burnett, feeling uneasy about Edwin
had kept the lamp burning in the
window, and the blinds rolled high
all night, hoping that he might sight
the light from afar. and perhaps be
guided by it thru the storm. Dean
Nickerson. the Marshall mail carrier,
also spent a night on the prairie. Az
ter fighting the storm for several
hours his truck quit and he could
go nc farther.
On last Monday afternoon Ray
Edwards left the Chace ranch at
Como, with the team and wagon, and
attempted to go to a sheep camp near
Ekola's on the river. He has been
doing the cooking at the ranch, but
as help was short, he volunteered to
give Mr.. Chace a hand with the
sheep. 1t was not bad when he left
the ranch and aside from the fact
that the entire country was a sea
of snow and hard to travel, he was
getting along all right, when sud
denly the furious blizzard struck.
He kept driving for some time, when
the wagon threatened to upset, and
he discovered he was off the road.
He got out of the wagon, and led
the horses, then struck out to look
for the road. 1t was then seven
O'Clock, and showing heavily, with a
strong wind driving the snow. Pref
ty soon he attempted to return to
the wagon, but was unable to locate
it, and kept walking. At almost mid
night he struck the telephone line
and with great difficulty he followed
that thru the storm until he reached
the Chris Cronberg house. He had no
idea where he was, (for he was not
acquainted with the country, having
recently come here from Fort Collins,
Colo.), but he knocked on the door
and called for help. Miss Katherine
MACPHERSON and the Cronberg child
rem we're home alone, but Miss Mac
Pherson heard him. and hastily
made her appearance at the door.
When she opened it there he stood.
a snow and ice clad figure, slowly
, 1923-02-22

ma Prior passed to the Great Re-
yond. She had been sick for a week
suffering from a complication OF di,
seases as the result Of old age. For
a rev days she seemed to be getting
better, when a sudden change for
the worse came, and she passed
away. Her daughter, Mrs. Jennie
Gowdin. and her granddaughter,
MRS. Miles Bunday, were with her
at the last. The body was taken
to her old home at Utica, N. Y. for
burial. Mrs. Gowdin accompanying
the remains. Jennie Duckworth was
born in Lancashire, England, On
August 9th, 1894. and when quite
young came to New York state. She
was married in Syracuse, New York,
70 Daniel Prior. Thirty years ago
they moved to Cheyenne, where Mr..
Prior worked in the machine shops.
A few years later they moved to the
Leo section, where they lived on a
homestead, and have made their
there until two years ago they
returned to Buffalo, New York, on
a visit to relatives and while there.
Mr.. Prior passed away, and was laid
to rest in the cemetery at Utica.
WIS. Prior came back here with Mrs.
Cowdin when she returned to Leo
n HI two have lived together ever
since Mrs. Prior was eighty-nine
years OF age last August. and altho
she "a long ago passed her allotted
three cor years and ten, she was
In possession of every faculty, and
was by no means helpless. She will
, 1923-02-22

freezing. She got him inside. and
had to break the ice from around
his neck, before it was possible to
remove his coat. His face was
covered with ice, and his sleeves
were filled with ice and snow. She
played the Good Samaritan, and did
what she could to relieve his awful
plight. His face, wrists and neck
! were badly frozen, and DR.. Sell dress
ed them. He returned to Como two
days later.
The same day. F.. r. Richards
and Mr.. Edgerton had gone to Lar
annie in the car, and when return
Ing, a little east of Lookout the
storm swept down upon them, and
they were unable to see anywhere.
They followed a train into Look
out, where they left the automobile
and came back to the Bow on the
train. They went back three days
later and got the car.
Gust Natson has been on the
sick list for the past two weeks,
but is better at present.
Alget Hall was called to the
ranch on Friday to prepare the body
of Grandma Prior for shipment to
Utica, N. Y. Ed Grooman took him
as far as the f. r. Richards ranch
in the car, and there they we're join
ed by Tom Scott. Dave Wray met
them next with a team, and pulled
them up the big hill. Johnnie Sui
Ivan and Mr.. Park then met them
with another car, and Mr.. Hall join
ed them, Mr.. Grooman, Mr.. Scott and
Mr.. Wray going back. Mr.. Hall spent
the night at S%ulIivan's and next day
Johnnie Sullivan took him on down
to the Cowdin ranch in a sled.
Coming back, Mrs. Cowdin was with
them, and they brot the body. con
s%equently they took four horses and
were met at the Dolling ranch by
Lawrence Sullivan, who accompanied
them back as far as the Sullivan
ranch. The party reached Medicine
Bow that evening in time for Mrs.
Cowdin to leave for Utica, N. Y. on
train No. is.
Leander Matson came over from
his ranch near the &c on Friday, and
spent a few days at the Long 9
ranch.
A car load of corn arrived in the
Bow the last of the week for the
Richards Sheep Company, and they
will begin hauling it out this week.
A load was brot out yesterday as
far as Pine Draw. and unloaded
there. owing to the TACT that the
truck was unable to get up the bank
on this side of the draw. They will
haul from the Beer Mug ranch with
teams.
r. r. Finkbiner returned the
first of the week from Cheyenne,
whore he has been for several days
with his mother and nephew, who
have both been seriously sick. Both
are better at this time.
NJ. Park left on Saturday after
noon for Medicine Bow and Laramie
where he will spend a few days on
matters of business.
Mrs. Mabel Cowdin has been a
guest at the Cowdin ranch for the
past few days. owing to the death
of Grandma Prior.
Dan Cowdin came down from
Rawlins on Friday in response to a
message telling him of the death of
his grand mother.
Mrs. Griffiths arrived in the Bow
from Rock Springs a few days ago.
to be with her daughter, Miss
Wyoma England who was quite sick
The Misses Wyoma and Naomi Eng
land will both accompany their
mother back to Rock Springs.
George Davidson was n business
visitor in Medicine Bow the first of
the week.
]. w. Richards made a trip to Med
, 1923-02-22

effects Of a complication of topsilitis
and heart trouble. The body was
shipped to Casper for interment. The
family had only resided in Medicine
Bow a short time, having moved
here from Casper. The child lived
with his grand parents, and the
grand father, Mr.. Cooper is an in
valid, and constantly under the care
of someone. The little boy attended
school in the Bow. and had many
friends among the school children
who will sadly miss him. The en-
tire community extends sympathy to
the unfortunate relatives.
On Friday at $3.50 a. m. Grand
, 1923-02-22
OVER THE STATE
Sugar Factory for Torrington

Rumors hat there was a hitch
In the plans for a factory at
Torrington was given the lie by Tor
rington papers last week.
a sugar factory, they say will be
erected in the near future and a spur
will be constructed to connect with
the Union Pacific extension at Cot
tier.
Goshen Sugar Company field men
will soon be on the ground and It is
reported that beet seed has already
been purchased for the farmers who
have signed up for the beet acreage.
, 1923-02-22

DIFFICULTY NOTES
-

Difficulty. wyo.. Feb. 10, 1923.
Twice last week the Angel of
Death again visited our community
and reaped its reward, taking away
the souls of two extreme opposites-
youth and old age. On Thursday
morning Clifford Reynolds, the H.
year-old grandson Of Mrs. Cooper Of
Medicine Bow. passed away after
suffering for several days from the
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
Transfers of Money
Gable Transfers Arranged

We list below NEW YORK quotations under date of January g. 1923
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
 house, See Doughterty after six pm.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

FOR RENT-Three Room House. see
 Cooper. Not r ].
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

If you are planning new tailor made suit it will pay you to inspect our all-wool samples, as prices and qualities are right. 303 JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
MOVIE PROMOTER COMING
 BACK TO THE NoRTHLANC

George Edward Lewis, promoter par excellence of moving picture in dustries and who is responsible for the present Alaska Moving Pictures Corporation will arrive in Seward on the steamer Alameda, leaving Seattle for the north today. It is not known if members of the troupe which will be engaged to film northland scenes are with him.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
NURSE MAKING TRIP

Miss Stella Fuller, Delano Red Cross nurse stationed at Seward left this morning on the steamer Starr for the westward, Seldovia being her des- nation. Miss Fuller will remain at the westward camp until the return of the steamer, when she will return to Seward and later leave for Latouche.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-Work by good husky boy,
 after school, Apply Gateway. If
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

FOR RENT-Six room furnished house, with bath. Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
OWNER MAY HAVE THEM.

There was found lying on top of the snow near the railorad depot brand new pair of ladies hose. The finder brought the articles to the Gateway of flee where owner may call for them.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

WANTED-Cleanr rags at the Gateway
 Office tf.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

Mrs C. E. Heron and son will be amoug the Alaskan contingent arriv- ing in Seward when the Alameda docks next week, they being listed with the passengers booked for the Gateway City.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

J. s. Taylor and wife, registered in from Kanatak, were among the pas sengers of the Starr this morning. They are returning to the oil country after a visit to Seward
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

A large num1c. or the latest vol umes of fiction have been added to Urbach's circulating library. Only Is cents to read one of them 297