davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-12-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department or the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming.

oSNobot
Notice is hereby given that
EINAR JENSEN
of Cody, Wyoming, who, on May
Bird, 1920, made s~tockraising home
stead entry, No. 011532, for Me-
Section 26, So Section 30. Town
ship SO North. Range 104 West,
9Th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year proof to establish claim TO the
land above described, before Orilla
Downing, Clerk of the District Court.
at Cody. Wyoming, on the 10th
day of December, 1924.
Claimant names as Witnesses
Burr Spalding, Jay Strfke.
Peck; of Ishawooa, Wysmlng;
Snyder, of Valley, WyoIning.
VIM. H. DICKINSON.
Register.
First publication Noy. 5, 1924.
Last publication Dec. 3, 1924.
, 1924-12-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at
Lander. wyoming.

U. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming,
November 18th, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that
THOMAS F. HOUSE,
of Burlington, Wyoming, who on
June 18th, 1921, made desert land
entry No. 011416, for Lots IL, 10,
IA, Is and Is, Section 7. Township
SO North, Range 9S West, 9Th Prin-
cipal Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final proof to
establish claim to the land above
described before Carl NJ. Cox, U. S.
Commissioner, at Cody, Wyoming.
on the 23rd day of December, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Levi Snyder, Frank Pean, Yelling
ton Snyder, all of Burlington, Wyo-
ming; Fred MCGEE, of Cody, Wyo-
ming.
VIM. H. DICKINSON,
, 1924-12-03

H. H. Schwoob, Receiver.
First publication November ~, 1924
Last publication Decenibc: 10, 1925
, 1924-12-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS
ISOLATED TRACT
Public Land Sale

Department OF the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming,
October 28th, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that. as
directed by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under provi-
sions of Section 2455, r. $, pur-
suant to the application of
GILMAN S. SANBORN.
Serial No. 013961, we will offer at
public sale, to the highest bidder,
but at not less than $3.50 per acre.
at 10 o'clock a. M, on the 18th day
of December, next, at this office, the
following tract of land:
NWNWA Section rs, Township
81 North, Range 1913 West, eth
, 1924-12-03
Principal Meridian.

Principal Meridian.
The sale will not be kept open,
but will be declared closed when
those present at the hour named
have ceased bidding. The person
making the highest bid will be re-
, 1924-12-03
Leaving a Trimmed Stand Of
the Strongest Beets
FOUR N TONS YIELD
PER ACRE FROM H EXERCISE OF SPECIAL
CARE AT THINNIN TIME 9

Results are just available of a test made by a beet
grower during blocking and thinning. This experiment
will be remembered by growers everywhere next spring.
Edward Frazier of Berthoud, Colorado, wished to
test for himself the correctness of the theory that
leaving the large, healthy plants at thinning time in
creased the final yield.
From the beets to be tended by contract labor Mr..
Frazier marked off two acres which his own family
thinned, leaving in every possible instant the large,
strong young plants. The family obtained a 95 per
cent stand.
The two acres were treated in every other way
exactly as the balance of the field.
Twenty-siX and one-half tons per acre were de-
lvered from the carefully thnned plot.
This comparison was not made with results of in
different thinning because the balance of the field yield
ed an average of % tons per acre. And Mr.. Frazier's
beet average, two months before the result of his thin
ming test was definitely known, received first prize in
the Boulder County fair.
The relative producing power of large and small
plants left at thinning time was the subject of study
on the Great Western Sugar Company's experiment
farm in three different seasons.
AS AN OF THE TESTS LARGE
SEEDLINGS BEETS WEIGHING 27Hs
OUNCES, AND THE SMALL ONES
WEIGHING IA ounces. Sugar per acre
showed a corresponding difference.
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR CO.
, 1924-10-08
ALL VOTERS MUST Be
REGISTERED TO VOTE

A good many Of the voters Of the
county are somewhat confused re-
garding registration for the coming
general ELECTION.
Everyone must register II they
wish to vote at the general election.
Registration is open now. from octo-
Der 7th to the 18th, and will be open
again on the 23rd and Gath Of this
month.
Voters in precincts 1 and 2 Of
Cody, 81 and 9-2 in Powell, 10-1 and
1879 just outside Of Powell, and the
Meetectse precinct must register on
one of the above mentioned dates.
Voters in the remaining precincts OF
the county will register Mt the polls
Mt the time OF voting.
II you are n voter living in any Of
the precincts named, do not fail to
register.
, 1924-10-08
NORTH FORK ROAD TO
CLOSE A SHORT Time

Plans are under way to close the
North Fork road for a few days, to
take effect next Friday, October 10th.
1t is estimated that this highway will
be closed for about ten days.
This action is made necessary on
account of the building of the new
road through the canyon. Work is
now being done at a place where
the new road will run higher up on
the hills than the old one, and in
blasting out. the rock will all fall in
to the present road making it too
dangerous to allow traffic to pass
that way.
During the period this road is
closed people living on the North
Fork will be Obliged to use the old
road running along the south side Of
the Shoshone reservoir and connect
ing the North and South Fork roads.
, 1924-10-08
Chivalrous Young Men
Salvage Woman's Car

The n belonging to Mrs. kath-
leen Darrah which went over the
bank on the hill near Elk Basin was
not MS much damaged as was frst
believed. Through the assistance
rendered by employees Of the Midwest
Oil Co. and the kindness Of the Sup
erintendent who loaned n tractor
rope and pulley, the car was raised
axles Strengthened and came home
under its own power.
The young men who worked nearly
n day rcscuing the car, refused 70
take any pay for their labor. They
were: d. e. Winner, r. w. Bushoy
d. E. Sanford, Ed Bassett and o. l.
Hnney. Mrs. Darrnh declares I'm.
phatically that there are IA little bi
Of all right" and it surely sounds
like II.
, 1924-10-08
Bishop Thomas Loses
Large Sum of Money

Sheridan, Wyo.+When Bishop
Thomas, of Laramie, Episcopal bish-
op of Wyoming, reached Sidney, Ne
braska, from Sheridan. he discovered
that his bill fold containing $1,000
in checks and cash was missing, it
was learned here.
Since that time a thorough search
for the missing wallet has been I'M
availing. Because of the fact that
Bishop Thomas had been riding on q
Burlington passenger train before he
discovered his loss, that railroad COM
pany has conducted a rigid investiga-
ton in an effort to locate the bill
fold.
The bill fold contained a check for
$1,000 and currency amounting to
nearly 500. Although Bishop Thorn
as rode from Sheridan to Sidney on
train number AZ, it was not known
whether or not he lost the bill fold
on the train.
, 1924-10-08
CODY FAMILIES WILL
TAKE TRIP TO EUROPE

Mrs. Chas. DeMaris and son Bill,
and Joe Ganguet and family expect
to leave next week for New York
City, where they will take passage on
the French steamship, De Grasse, for
a trip to Europe.
Mrs. DeMaris is going to her old
home in Tipperary, Ireland, where
she will visit with relatives whom she
has not een in the past twenty-five
years. Her son will accompany her
there but will leave again for Carls-
bad, Germany, where he will spend
some time at the famous mineral
baths there.
TIE Ganguet family will go to
Hautes Alps, France, to make their
home on an estate owned by Mr..
Ganguet in that country. Later on
they will be Joined by Mrs. DeMaris
and her SOL and the entire party will
tour France together.
The DeMaris' expect to be gone
about three weeks before returning
to the United States.
, 1924-10-08
CODY HIGH LOSES IN
WELL PLAYED CONTEST

The first foot ball game of the sea-
son, played at Basin last Saturday
between the Cody High School and
the Basin school team, resulted in a
defeat for the local boys, the score
being twenty to ten.
With very few exceptions, the
members of the Cody team are all
on their first season at football, and
it is attributed to this fact that the
Basin team ran up the large major
ity over the Cody eleven. They all
showed a good fighting spirit and
profted by their experience in the
first half, coming back in the second
and holding Basin scoreless for the
remainder Of the game.
On next Saturday the Cody team
will meet the squad from the Wor-
land High on the home field. A good
game is anticipated and all should
turn out and encourage the local
boys.
, 1924-10-08
SHERIFFTAkES
TW0T0 THE pen

Sheriff Loomis left this morning
for Casper with Clarence Brownell,
who is going to Rswlins to start
serving > sentence IN the ,psnitentiary
ct thst 1lSes. They Win Be met at
Casper By . guard from Rawtins, who
will take charge cof the prisoner and
deliver him to the pen.
Along with Loomis and Brownell
goes Freeman D. Gray who will also
spend some time in the state peni-
tertiary. Gray viii NO doubt be vel
coined ct the pen, having been re-
leased only last JuAs after serving
three years and two months for forg-
cry at Lander.
Gray was arrested at. Frannie by
Sheriff LOOMS for robbing a house
belonging to one of the section hands
at Garland. II is said that Gray
watched the men 60 to work on Mon
day morning and then proceeded to
enter the house and help himself to
twenty-five dollars which had been
left there. Upon returning home at
noon the men discovered the robbery
and phoned the sheriff, who was at
Powell. Sheriff Loomis learned at
Beaver that a man answering the de-
scription given him had boarded a
local freight bound for Billings. He
phoned to Frannie to have the train
delayed and started out in his ar,
making the trip in three minutes.
He found his man on-the freight and
brought him to Cody, where he con-
fessed to the robbery and will be
sentenced by Judge Metz at Basin
and taken to Rawlins to start serving
his sentence.
, 1924-10-08
J. D. Woodruff is
Going After Scalps

Judging from the following mo-
tees published in the Shoshoni En-
terprise, Senator j. d. Woodruff is
getting into his paint and feathers
and going on the warpath:
Notice
I am going to give the man who
took the gates from my Badwater
fence a chance to put them back. He
may have thought he was stealing
the gates from the railroad COM
pany, but all the fence on the old
right of way belongs to me, bought
it. Wagon tracks are very conspicu-
Gus these days, and easy to follow
Bring them back old man and save
Yourself some grief and sorrow.
J. ID. WOODRUFF.
Notice
would think that the fellows who
took the three copper plates from m,
gold nugget mill would at least bring
me fifteen gallons of good noon ir
a charred KEEP, being that the plates
kwere silver plated and worth two
hundred dollars each.
]. d. WOODRUFF.
, 1924-10-08
BILLINGS me- n
PAY CODY CALL

Representatives of thirty Billings
business houses were guests in Cody
on Monday, spending the night here.
They we're bound on a get acquainted
trip and were making a visit to ev-
cry town in the Big Horn Basin. Il
was not a business hunting or order
taking trip, but just q friendly visit,
made in an effort to establish q more
thorough understanding between tie
business houses and the individual -
tailers in the smaller towns with
whom they have transactions.
The caravan left Billings Monday
morning, making Elk Basin and Pow
ell, where they had dinner. They ar
rived in Cody about four o'clock on
Monday afternoon and spent the
night here, leaving about nine O'Clock
the following morning.
While in Cody the Billings men
were guests of the Cody Club at their
regular weekly meeting and lunch
con, at which time many interesting
and beneficial exchanges of ideas
were made.
From Cody the party went to Nee
teetse, and on to Burlington, Man.
derson, Worland, Tensleep, Kirby,
Gebo, Crosby, Thermopolis, Basin,
Greybull, Lowell, Byron, Cowley,
Beaver, Frannie and Bowler. They
will return to Billings Friday eve
ming.
Among the firms whose represen-
tatives are on the trip are the fol-
lowing: F. B. Connolly company,
Northwestern Auto Supply company,
Billings Laundry, Grand Hotel, yell
lowstone Creamery company, Wig
genhorn Brothers, Inc, Billings Hard
ware company, The House of Mowre,
E. U. Logan Glass & Paint company,
Stone Ordean-We company, Mid
land National Bank, Gazette Print
ing company, Russell-Miller Milling
company, Connolly Dairy Products
company, Billings Tent & Awning
company, Purity Bread company, Bill
lings Sash & Door company, Midland
Fruit company, Ryan Grocery COM
pany, Eureka Bottling Works, Car
penter Paper company, Lincoln Ho-
tel company, Billings Commercial
Club.
, 1924-10-08
Movies of Cody Stores
Shown Monday Even'g

The first showing of the advertis-
ing films of Cody business hoalses,
taken a few weeks ago by theIyons
Film Co., was given at 5e .nple
Theatre on Monday evening Of this
week.
Some of the pictures are excellent
while others, especially those where
there was action, r very poor. They
will be shown several times during
the year.
, 1924-10-08


Alvin Bosley, of Paint Creek, who
was arrested by Sheriff Loomis a
short time ago for violation Of the
livestock laws, was taken before JUS
tice of the Peace A. C. Snow on We'd
nesday Of last week where he entered
a plea of guilty and was fined ten
dollars, together with the court costs,
all Of which amounted to about twen-
ty- two dollars.
Bosley. who runs a bunch Of cat
tie on Crandall creek, brought in
about a hundred head of cattle with
only n bull in the lot, while the
state law provides that an owner must
run one bull to every twenty-five
head.
, 1924-10-08
Democrats Getting Out
A Campaign Paper

The first issue of the Stockgrower
and Farmer, the newspaper being
gotten out by the Park County Dem
%ocrats, was off the press last Satur-
day, and is being distributed over
the county.
The paper is a four page affair,
containing general news, political
dope and advertising. 1t will pc put
out each week until election time.
, 1924-10-08
Cody Dancing Club To
Hold Luncheon Friday

The Cody Dancing Club resumed
activities for the coming winter last
Friday night when they held the first
Of their regular weekly dances at
the Odd Fellows Hall. A fairly large
crowd was in attendance.
Next Friday evening they will hold
another dance at which time the
monthly luncheon will be served. A
number of new members are expect
ed to join the club, and some fine
social evenings are anticipated.
, 1924-10-08
Send Reindeer Meat
To Seattle Markets

Seward, Alaska--The reindeer in
dustry in Alaska has been CONNER
eially organized, the interior depart
fnent announces.
Arrangements have been made to
ship reindeer carcasses to Seattle in
large numbers. The animals are to
Be slaughtered Mt Kokrines, on the
Yukon river, and dressed and frozen.
The product is to nov on barges to
Nenana on the Alaska railroad, and
90 In refrigerator cars to steamships
1t Seward. The department said this
would be the first attempt TO place
reindeer on the market in large guam
titles.
, 1924-10-08
Exploits Shoshone
Canyon in Camper
{. Tourist Magazine

In the October number of Motor
Camper and Tourist appears an in
teresting and well written article en-
titled "A Trip Up the Shoshone," by
F. ]. Hiscock, Of Cody.
The article exploits the natural
wonders and beauties Of the Shosho-
ne canyon and the Cody road to the
Yellowstone Park. II IL illustrated
with photographs taken by the au-
thor and printed b. the r~otogravure
process IN = sepia brown.
, 1924-10-08
Democratic Candidate
For County Treasurer
Is Visitor in Cody

w. l.. Sanders, Of Garland. was a
visitor in Cody on Saturday. Mr..
Sanders, who is the democratic can
didate for county treasurer, former
ly held the responsible position of
auditor for the New York Central
railroad. He now conducts a gen
eral merchandise store in Garland
and is regarded as one Of the sub
stantial men of that section.
, 1924-10-08
CLARk-SOWARDS

Mrs. Gladys Jordan Clark was mar
ried TO Mr.. Adrian Stewards ut the
Congregational church in Billings by
the Rev. Raymond u. Walker on
September 9th. Mrs. Stewards is a
daughter Of Hills Jordan and Mr..
Sowards Is chief operator at the pow
er house in the Canyon. They will
build an attractive new five room
bungalow in the canyon.
, 1924-10-08
MRS. C. G. MANLOvE
new CODY LIBRARIAN

The Park County Library Board
met in regular monthly session at the
Library in Cody on Monday of this
week and transacted the usual bust
ness.
At this meeting it was announced
that Mrs. Juanita Lens, who is now
acting as librarian, would retire on
the first Of November. The board
has appointed Mrs. C. G. Manlove
to hll the position vacated BY the re-
tirement Of Mrs. Lens.
, 1924-10-08

William b. Ross was born in Ten
nessee 81 years ago and had been a
resident of Wyoming for ~ years.
and came to Cheyenne in 1901, a
young attorney who recently a
completed his course in law. and by
ability, integrity and industry, SO ra-
pidly established himself in standing
as an attorney that a few years later
he was elected prosecuting attorney
of Laramie county, which then con
sisted Of the present counties OF 'o-
shen, Platte and Laramie. He wns a
lifelong democrat. In lo1O he was u
democratic candidate for representa-
, 1924-10-08
STRONG WIND TAKES OUT
IN CODY STORES

The wind Of Thursday night caused
considerable damage to windows on
sheridan Avenue, breaking n glass
out OF the door OF Joe Davenport's
POO hall. and blowing n sign down
ana through one Of the large plate
siass panes in the front Of c. d.
"orkman's store.
, 1924-10-08
WILLIAM B. ROSS PASSES
AWAY At CHEYENNE INTERPRETATION

CHEYENNE, Wyo-Governor William B. Ross died at aio
o'clock Thursday morning. The governor had been critically Ill
since he underwent an operation Tor apPendicitis mere iast weeN'
He was stricken at Laramie shortly after having addressed a Tor
I'M meeting.
After the removal of the appendix, which was found to have
gangrene edges, Governor Ross was said to be IN a critical eohdi-
tion He rallied later however, and his recovery seemed assured.
The phlebitis condition which existed from the first became more
serious Monday morning and DR. Leonard Freeman, a Denver se-
cialist. was called to his bedside. A seru mtreatment was recon-
merded nv the Colorado physician and for a while it appeared the
Governor would throw off the malady which caused his death
Wednesday morning, however, Governor Ross CONDITION De-
am. ors and bulletins issued throughout the day described the
governor as Sinking steadily" Later in the day the SICK man De-
c,me deirious and emergency treatment was retorted u IN an
effort to save his life. For a time a blood ansi's'o mas -
ao 80. 49,. veal condition of the governor made this impos-
s;ble Appendicitis was given as the immediate cause oil dea'h ny
attending physicians Thursday morning
, 1924-10-08

Kermit Ericsson who has been rid
ing at vnriouf race meets the past
reason returned to Cody last Monday
evening for n visit.
, 1924-10-08
JOSEPHE. cELvA|N STATESH|S
POSITION ON Law ENFORCEMENT
# ELECTED COUNTY ATTORNEY
mo Strings on Me-" Says Democratic Candidate
VIII Enforce All Laws ImpartiallylOf-
fee Cannot Be Used to Pay OF
Private Crudges

IF the people of Park county do me the honor
to elect me to the office of prosecuting attorney"
said Mr.. McElvain to a representative of the Enter
prise in an interview, it will be my honest endea-
vor to enforce the law with common sense and all
the economy possible.
i will not permit the county attorneys office
to be used by individuals to pay off private grudges,
through charges which they cannot substantiate.
i consider that it is the duty of the county at
torney to be reasonably certain of his grounds be-
fore filing charges, and that it is his further duty to
refuse to file charges unless he is reasonably GER
tain of conviction.
81 make this statement because I was particularly impressed
at the last term of court by the fallacy of bringing cases upon in
sufficient evidence. 1t is an expensive proposition for the taxpay-
es and works a hardship upon the men called for jury duty, as we'll
as upon the defendants who are put to great expense and trouble,
and in the end proven neither innocent nor guilty.
"a long docket means calling a big jury. At the term of court
last January, As men were called for jury duty and held here five
weeks. Out of ~ cases on the docket SO, were dismis-
s~ed-because it was plain to the Court that there was not
enough evidence to obtain convictions.
"I do not want anyone to misunderstood my statements and be
led into thinking will not enforce the laval laws. My office
will be open to any and all persons in the county to receive infor-
nation or evidence of violation of any and all laws against any
person or persons.
at appears that some people assume that because l I'M running
against Mr.. Goppert in this campaign that necessarily l am wet
l want it distinctly understood in this connection that there is no
Individual or faction that has any strings on me. l am under no
obligations to any person or group of persons which would prevent
me from enforcing the ~prohibisory law or any other law that was
being violated.
1.-THE sum and substance of my enforcement OF law is going
TO be lust plain common sense and justice, and on that basis l be-
lieSe l can materially reduce the cost of law enforcement IN rarK
county below what it is at present"
, 1924-10-08

tive in congress, cohuuctIHB III "kres
sive but unsuccessful campaign. In
1917 he was candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for governor, but
was unsuccessful, being defeated by
a small majority by the then acting
governor, Frank l.. Houx. In 1922
he again wns a candidate for demo-
cratic nomination for governor, was
nominated at the primary election
and was elected governor in the en-
suing election after n OF the hot
test campaigns in the history OF the
, 1924-10-08

CONTINUED on Page %
, 1924-10-08

The policy of this paper b
to uphold the standards
and perpetuate the spirit
of the old West.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21

lion. Antonio r. Barcelo,
Presidente del Partido
Union de Puerto Rico,
San Juan, P. r.
Mi querido Jefe: