davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-22
Best to Dehorn Calves
When but Few Days Old

D%ehorning young calves is best done
when the calf is q few days old. Clip
the heir with n pair Of shears where
the horn will appear. Rub the button
with caustic potash until the dead
layer Of the skin off and 1t Is
about ready to bleed. The end OF the
stick Of caustic potash that you apply
70 the horn should first he moistened
and the stick held with q cloth so as
not TO burn the hand.
II for any reason the operation has
been delayed for several weeks the
button can be cut off with a sharp
knife and the caustic potash applied
10 kill It. This will Kill the horn, but
Il Is better to do II before the calf is
q few weeks old.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-22
WISE AGAIN ON
JOB FEELING FINE
Gives TanIac Full Credit for Re-
storing Health After 20
DAYS in Bed.

"The Tanlac treatment has me feel
Ing like a man made over, and l cant
help hummiRg and whistling these
days ver my new health and energy
says A. c. Wise, 1920 Mandersor
ST., Omaha, Nsbr. ~ -
81 was laid up tw~enty-eight day.
from the effects Of the flu. The lie
IA clamped down tight on my appe.
tite, and the sight Of food actually
nauseated me. The little | ate caused
Indigestion, gas pains and palpitation
that were simply awful. | was sc
ervou l couldn't sleep right, and sc
weak and dizzy l could hardly drag
from one chair to another.
well. sir, all my ailments disap'
peared when | took TanlaC, and | went
right up ten pounds in weight, and
was soon able TO return TO work and
stay on the job. l feel fine all the
time now Tanlac is fine"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
giSts. Accept no substitute. over 81
million bottles sold.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-22
Orchard Intercropping
Secondhand Proposition

From the year that an orchard is
first set out, intercropping is a sec
ondary proposition and should be
treated as such-the trees come first.
1t has usually been considered desir-
able TO make use Of the land between
the trees for the first few years from
the standpoint OF increased profit. Fur
thermore, a cultivated crop insures
cultivation Of the trees.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-22
Deep Corn Cultivation
Will Cut MANY of Roots

When the stalks of corn are Is
inches high, the roots have met across
INSTRUMENTATION row. Deep
cultivation ut this time will cut many
Of the roots and check the growth Of
the plants. A good rule to follow is
to cultivate deep early in the season
and shallow later when the plants are
larger.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-22
Broadcast Condition of
Highways on SATURDAY.

The condition Of highways in Massa-
chusetts and bordering states is broad
cast by radio every Saturday evening
at $50 o'clock by the Automobile Lee
gal association. This service gives
motorists up-to-the-minute informa-
ton on the condition of trunk line
highways.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-22
Legume Is Satisfactory
Crop for Poultry Flock

One Of the most satisfactory crops
to grow on the ground where poultry
ranges is the legume. Glover or al
falfa are ideal crops for this purpose.
A half acre of ground seeded to either
n Of these legumes will furnish
enough green feed for a hundred or
more chickens.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-22
Cuticura for Plmply Faces.

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
n Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to In
clude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-22

Another good way to get thin to
music is to keep on working while the
dinner bell rings.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-22

Many a mans failure is due to his
having aimed too high with Il short.
range gun.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-22

Tanlac Vegetable Pills are natures
own remedy for constipation. Sold
Observation-Disclosures.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-22

Heaven will possess small attraction
for some women If there are no bar
gain counters there.
, 1923-02-11

stockmsn and farmers clipped but tou
coupons during 1922. The citizen.
ship Of Laramie county. Of which
Cheyenne IL the county seat. was no
exception but with the assistance of
the Cheyenne Chamber OF Commerce
the farmers wore able TO market their
potatoes, a principal crop, at nearly
double the current market prices.
Loans were offered them for the con.
struction Of potato cellars and ware.
houses and cash prizes were given
for their picnics nnd fairs.
Through the initiative taken by the
Cheyenne Chamber of Commerce In.
terstate freight rates wore materially
lowered not only for the benefit Of
Cheyenne alone but flat reduction
was obtained for tho territory con.
tiguous to this city-north to Casper,
west to Rock Springs. and east and
south to the state borders. Our in.
trastate rates now compare favorably
, 1923-02-11

great HtRte OF wyoming today stand
on tho threshold Of the greatest In
dustr;El era IN tho history OF the
stats.
10 be capital Of a state that holds
IN hnr hand. as does wyoming. the
wonderful RESOURCES and industries:
minerals. petroleum. agriculture. live
stock, manufactures, scenic attrao-
tons, hhould be honor enough for
any city but Cheyenne believes q
greater responsibility IS hers. She
must cooperate to the utmost with
her sister cities IN making this n still
greater and more prosperous state;
she must con~sCtentiously guide, di.
rect, and assist the thousands OF tour.
iEts and home-seekers who are enter
ing the state for the first time; she
must keep abreast with the rapid pro-
Eress, throughout the entire stats
and lRst-but highly important-she
must lave a vision for the tremen-
dous possibilities ~ Wyoming, come
az yet undreamed of.
Tho early part of 1922 looked de-
cidedly unpromising. The stockmen
and the farmers were In the throes of
despair with low prices and shortage
OF funds; h bottom of wyominE's
oil bucket had been kicked out and
wells were being capped for wan Of
market; all lines OF business were
, 1923-02-11

with the interstate rates for similar
distances.
Disseminated against for years by
homeseeler rates that applied to ad.
Joining states but not Wyoming, sue
oeaBful steps were taken so hat pros.
pective citizens of Wyoming can
secure homeseekers tickets for wyo.
ming points with stopover privileges.
Likewise were summer tourist rates
secured. applying to the southern
portions Of the state, SO that tourists
can now purchase a summer tourist
ticket direct to Wyoming and not to
some adjoining state and then local
to Wyoming, as has obtained in the
past.
In the year Just ended special ef.
forts were put forth and money sub.
scribed for the good roads movemen,
in Wyoming. More than twenty
thousand tourists were served in ouI
good roads office and We're directed
over the best highway to their des
, 1923-02-11

Jack rabbit was in reality a bob-cat
he had killed that day and had dressed
and hung out for their benefit. He
was delighted that they had so thor
oughly enjoyed 1t and-Well: before
he could finish what ho had to say
most of them were in such a condi-
ton OF revulsion that they could not
stay to hear him out. l am sure
that none OF them could be persuaded
to partake of Jack rabbit even to this
day.
shorty's meat was safe the rest OF
that winter.
Shorty, Tom Brannon and Ten
Dollars.
Speaking of Long Shorty, his name
is Reuben Hincy. He is at the pres.
ent time q resident of Casper and has
been for 80 years. Some twenty
years following the winter when
Shorty had the little saloon at Glen.
rock I received n letter from Tom
Brannon. up in Dakota. Tom had
been a mel do welI' In the early
days Of Glenrock and in common with
others spent much of his time at
Shorty's saloon. He inquired II my
father was still living; II Tom Sey-
mour was still trying to promote oil
development; IL ! was still in the
newspaper business. and then went
on to say that his real reason for
writing was to ask If I could tell him
the true name of Long Shorty and
his p~ostoffice address. I showed the
letter to Shorty, who had no idea
what Tom wanted the information for.
In due time 1 answered the letter.
Shorty used to drink some in those
days, though he is now q t~eetotaler
and has been for many years. / asked
, 1923-02-11
2 ONE OF MOST SUCCESSFUL YEARS FOR CEEYENN

seriously affected by Industrial strife;
and general pessimism prevailed.
And yet
Cheyenne has Just f1niShed one OF
the most suooessfui IA in her his.
tory.
During tho year Just ended there
has been constructed, or IL nearing
completion, nearly i've million dollars
of public and semi.public buildings;
hospital. modern storm IND sanitary
sewer system. high school, Catholic
cathedral. addition to tho union pas.
Benscr station. Masonic temple, steel
Erandstands at Frontier Park. add.
ton to the Cheyenne Country club.
and an addition to the Elks' home.
The building permits for the year
numbered 4a9 amounting to 81, 277,.
$4,000 but do not include the strictly
public work as levers, grandstands,
Country club addition etc.
It has been stated on several oc
casions and without denial. that the
, 1923-02-11

dollars; but that. like all poor suck.
ers who tried that route" he lost
the ten dollars and was never able
to repay it while he remained at Glen
rock. He then went on to explain
that he was married, had a family
of children, was living on a farm and
had got religion He enclosed the
ten dollars and said that II Shorty
would tell him how much interest he
wanted, no would pay It, but that
more than all else he wanted his for.
.giveness; that having got religion he
wanted to put his earthly affairs in
shape and make peace with all men.
He then went on to say that II
Shorty's mind ever dwelt on the flu
ture existence It would be his great
pleasure to direct him along the only
true, direct and narrow path TO
celestial bliss.
After all those twenty years Shorty
had promptly used the money to cele.
brate in true Rip VanWinkle style.
, 1923-02-11

u;ing literature for other cities as
for Cheyenne.
The reader will note the trend Of
this survey is toward the moral rath.
or than the physical issue. While
we are mighty proud OF the many
accomplishments in Cheyenne and
vicinity during the past year. we feel
they are Of local rather than state
wide interest but we have endeavored
to point out a few of our accomplish.
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
, 1923-02-11

tlnation. That tho travelling might
DO more pleasant for the tourist.
semi-weekly road bulletins were sent
TO tourist bureaus in adjoining states.
keeping them advised as to the CON
dition Of Wyoming highways. At
Cheyenne's modern camping grounds
1900 cars containing 24,375 occu.
pants were entertained during 1929.
Here also were distributed Wyoming
road maps n literature of the diff.
ferent municipalities.
, 1923-02-11

During the early part of 1922 every
Chamber OF Commerce in Wyoming
was requested to send to our local
Chamber of Commerce literature
and descriptive matter, pertain
ing to the advantages their city
Ind to offer. 1t was with consider
able pride and interest that we ju-
diciously placed this literature in the
hands of tourists n investors, and
the same care was taken in dlstrib-
, 1923-02-11
NEARLYTWO MILLIONS SPENTAT
CAP|TALIN PUBuCB BUILDINGS
With Assistance Of Chamber Of Commerce Laramie
County Farmers Were Able to Market Product
During Year, Although None Clipped Coupons.
By T. T. SHoWALTER

Secretary Cheyer ne Chamber of Commerce
Long known and far famed as q cattle country-justly
called Gods country by so many writers-Cheyenne and the
, 1923-02-11

Reverend Carter, Of the Methodist
church in Casper, recently introduced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
Births


Arthur and ElnA Loc.Ihart, 331 s. Emer-
Frank and Mary johnson. TAI Roach
Charles and Blanche Jensen. 1927 E. MIN
nesota.
Leroy and Edna Harrison, 1ls IS. RAN
McGrath and MArsory Phstp. S1s "a
Gle and Josephine Collins 1907 q. Mich
Walter and Minsie waltmAn, $500 E.
A. L. and Ada Nelson. o2s Eastern.
Harry and Myrtle Coble, 325 Bright. boy
Arthur and Ella Taylor. ess N. Lynn.
Clarence and Alpha McClA1n, City los
pital.
George and Bessie Bohanon. 662 River.
Forest and Hazel Burns. $40 S. Meridian.
Trivis and Goldie Rawlings. b22 w. T~en-
Walter and Dorothy Brit. 1s45 Udell.
Basil and Rosalie Robinson. 143o n. III
Fiorian and Regina Pohl. 1857 Standard.
Charles and Nadine Anderson, b31 N.
Belmont
Sanders and Ellen Stupes 3142 Kenwood.
Paul and MlrthA Owen, 274S Bellefon-
Chancellor and Mary HoAglAnd. Desconess
Hospital.
owen and Marie Smith. DoacOnsss Hes-
Harry and Kathryn Bates. Deaconsss Hos
pital.
Ernest and Louise Baker. TOO woodlnwn-
Ashton and Irma Wood, Methodist Hoe
pital.
Harold and Jode Blackwell, Methodist
Hospital
Samuel and Ruth Back. 81 n. Temple.
John and Idella Nathan. $500 8. Poun-
sylvania.
Charles and Rebscca Freige. 1859 w.
Twenty-flfth-
Kenneth and Ella Ray. City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
ALL GRAINS OPEN
|. GENERALLY HIGHER
Wheat Derives Its Strength
From Advance in Corn.
Rn Enited Financial

By United FfnQnctGI
CHICAGO, Oct. S-Grain pricee
were generally higher at the opening
on the Chicago Board Of Trade today.
Wheat was UP slightly, getting some
Of its strength from buying in corn
Following the upturn, however. selling
developed when outside markets
showed a lower undertone. Liverpool
opened sharply higher, but traders be-
Iieved this advance did not reflect
fully the sharp upturn made in values
during the past week.
Following an early advance, corn
experienced some selling. With fav'
orable weather and crop conditions
prevailing everywhere, heavier re
ceipts and free country offerings. trad
ers assumed the selling side. The con.
tinuance of hot dry weather over the
belt is rapidly putting fields into
shape and cutting and shipping is
steadily increasing.
Oats showed a good undertone and
held advances better than other grains
with better farm demand.
Provisions were unchanged. The
trade was inclined to go easy with
lower hog markets and cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
Deaths

Mary Chrisanna Butler. IL months, 706
Twenty-fourth. broncho pneumonia.
Robert Oliver Propst, liz days. Methodist
Hospital intra oranial hemorThage.
Ann Donohoe, rs. $50 E. Vermont carc-
noma.
John Rodgers. e6. Methodist Hosoitai.
carcinoma.
Lucy B. Hessler. 81. 26 8, Bolton. carci-
mona.
Nancy A. Smith, T3, 015 81. Peter, chronic
interstitial nephritis.
Christian Carl Nelson. 40, sea Chase,
acute myocarditis.
Richard D. Arnett. 4, City Hospital diph-
liberia
Donald Brown. IL, Long Hospital, chronic
myocardlus.
Ella Catherin NoIl, "A. 4815 Central.
toxemia
Jennie Pearl weisman. 90. 81 8. McKIm,
apoplexy.
Ida L Mcbride. 90. 421 N. LAsalle. acute
nephritia 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
CITY WIGILANT IN
FIRE PREVENTION
Schools and Clubs Study
ConfIagratlon Problems.

Indianapolis launched a fire-preven-
ton campaign today with programs in
city schools. Chamber of Commerce.
and civic clubs. The drive will close
Saturday.
Several local pastors devoted a part
of their sermons Sunday to fire pre-
vention.
City firemen addressed school chill
dren on fire loss reduction and give
instruction on eliminating fire causes.
Fire Chief John J. O'Brien estimates
So per cent of Indianapolis fires are
preventable. Within the past year
there were 4,042 alarms in Indianap-
oils. an increase of $40 over. the pre-
vious year. Total damage was $685.
215, decrease of sS4,535 in fire loss.
Shingle roofs are the greatest single
fire hazard. O'Brien said.
A public demonstration Of fire fight
ing methods will be given in the yard
back of fire headquarters Tuesday
night. Fire prevention will be the
topic for discussion at luncheons.
and moving pictures will be shown at
city fire stations curing the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
Marriage Licenses

Charles Mathews g. 1874 ,, kentucky;
T. PAN S lolo ~ + AisSS%a Dora
p,i p j mol, Nolan 81 40 g. New Jersey;
A. V. Taylor. As. 1883 Lexington: Mary
sI Ts9n 5 I Ply r. Rails zoos Maple Reatha
Q; 1; Line. so. R. R. o; Mary DOwden. %.
Fred cour,ney 60; 90 E; Seventeenth
eurisy, 90 $50 W Twenty Eighth: -
Mary Mcintosh. 10, 1o14 Sterling. A't.'-l'1
Sarah B BECK 8g 81. a8s \. CARRIED. -
cs M5Th eorb Ps@oFs 20 "a IND
N. Il. Mix; %. us y. Capitol; Anna Hail.
@l III =, PsnnsylEvaR ni,o,. IND IA. Mar.
gison. S. Ben Davis.
HsEP SCOT IS ssss ISHdia 4sggo,, Emily
De Lop. % s14 s. East. '''
E1nSs. W, WINNER g So 1e1 d.,,IS, oaDisOi'
FiSa 18Th BTckogt 1913 81 b IA T1p'o Ind Anne
Carroll 20. 1929 Central.
Joseph Gobek. 40. us N. Holmes; Jennie
Urbancie 80. 739 N Holmes.
r. c. Gooch. "A Centerton, IND; Lillian
Woodruff IS 1898 w. Ohio
Roy Dickerson. %, $50 N. Dearborn:
Ernest Diiies. Fl. IifT W. Uden; Clara
PAR. II. 624 W New York.
Albert Hash, 80. Sandborn. Ind; LOUISA
Groms 20 2154 Ashland.
r. p Fields 22, 700 N. Sheffield; Pearl
Littrell. o TAT N. Elder.
Dewey Crayton. 25. 1923 n. capitol;
Helen Cluyd. II. 100 MeLain.
r. D westfssn 90; COS Hoitoni Marie
II. Bunch 20, 7o4 E. Maryland; Myrtle
Saters, 20 81 S. Noble.
j. o. Dugsn. 90, SCI Alton; Thclma Wen.
ming go e06 E. Sixteenth. 80.
O. Y. Taylor. so. r. R. G; Sarah vornhOlt
So 4. b. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
DIVIDED TREND MARKS
CURB MARKET OPENING
Selling of Oils Contrasts Buying of
Industrials.
BIZ United Financial

BIZ United FinGnctdI
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-A divided
trend developed in the curb market
in the forenoon through the selling
operations in the oil division and buy
ing activities among the industrials.
Reading Coal rights advanced to
22K, on a brisk demand, and 'sew
York Transportation advanced three
points to 28. Hartman Corporation
was strong. selling up to 40.
Congoleum Company rose 10 a new
1923 high figure at 100, rejecting news
from Philadelphia that the company
had made application to list It's COM
mon stock on the New York Stcck
Exchange. The outstanding common
was recently increased to 240,000
shares from 100000 shares by the 40
per cent stock dividend
Prairie Oil and Gas, which closed
last week at III, up IL points from
the low of the week, opened at 1863
and dropped to 1855. Standard OF New
York turned tribe weaker, as did
Vacuum and Standard of Indiana.
Buckeye Pipe was improved and
Imperial steady. Illinois Pipe Line
was up y The rest of the Standards
were rather Hstless at unchanged quo
taations. Elsewhere Mexico Oil and
Cities Service started better, with Mu-
tual steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
| FRA|D TO DE-
CHINAMAN ADMITS
Kee Coon Out of Hospital
After Fight With. Robber.

Kee Coon, or Coon Key. as they
would call him in China, IS out of
the city hospital today convalescing
from a bullet wound in his left lung
Two weeks ago Coon. proprietor
of a Chinese laundry at Sixteenth and
Illinois SITS. was sent TO the city hos
pital in the same ambulance with the
man who, in q fruitless effort to rob
him. shot him four times in the chest
and shoulder. onesof the bullets pierc-
ing his lung.
Doctors said he didn't even have a
"Chinamen's chance" Of living.
But over in China live Coon Keys
father. mother, wife and 10-year-
old son.
81 get WELL" he said. TN Ave or
six year / go to them"
''I fraid TO die. It make me all hot.
I think of It. The fever 1t go up,
100, 100, 140-wow-awfa hot.
Don't know why !, 1 fraid."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
MOTOR|ST KILLED
AT RAIL CROSSING
Drove Into Path of Engine,
Witnesses Say.

Charles R. Roads, as, of 92S N. iii.
nois St., was instantly killed Saturday
when the automobile which he was
driving was struck by Big Four train
No. Is on the Cincinnati division at a
crossing in Falkland. Ind.
According to witnesses, Roads failed
to hear the bell at the crossing He
drove directly in the path Of the train.
A passenger train standing by the
crossing INSTRUCTED the view OF the
tracks
The automobile was carried on the
tender Of the engine for half mile.
The body was found badly mangled
Mrs. Eva Gregg. e92 N. Illinois ST.,
his sister. said that Roads went TO
Falkland TO investigate prospects OF
starting a moving picture theater.
Mrs. Gregg and Miss Iona Roads.
Logansport. Ind. sisters, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. Oct. S.-The future course of
wheat values hinges on the action taken
by the Government to aid stricken farm
ers, IL was believed among traders.
The United States is the only wheat-rais-
ing country to have smaller crop than
last year, the production being estimated at
SO per cent.
Weather conditions the past week have
been favorable for the corn crop. and cut
ting and SLIDING is under way
Oats prices held fairly steady under con-
siderable selling pressure for profit.
Argentina's wheat acreage Is generally
estimated at larger than official figures Corn
blowing and seeding is going ahead favor
ably
Excessive rains over the Indian wheat
belt have aided crops which have suffered
from the long drought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
NICE DAY? NOT AT ALL
Husband Lands on Man Alleged to
Have Accosted Wife.

1t may have been mice day." but
a man giving his name as Edward
Stein, 40, New York, and local adj
dress as the Claypool. probably
doesn't think so. According to Mrs.
M. A. Carpenter. 433 S. Noble St.,
Stein accosted her at Illinois and
Washington Sts., today. When Mr..
Carpenter interrupted the alleged
"mashing" with force, police were
called. Stein was arrested on a charge
Of accosting persons on the street.
At the Claypool 1t was said no
Stein was registered.