davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-05-15
NOTICE OF sHERIFFrs SALE

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
The State of Wyoming, County of
Carbon, ss.
IN DISTRICT COURT SECOND JU-
DICIAL DISTRICT.
Rose NJ. Cosgriff. Plaintiff.
VS..
Christine Stengle Meyers, Robert p.
Fuller, The Saratoga State Bank.
a corporation. and Stock Growers
State Bank Of Saratoga, a corpor-
alton. Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, as sheriff of Carbon Coun-
ty, Wyoming, by virtue of an order
of sale contained in a decree made
in the above entitled cause for the
foreclosure of a real estate mortgage
and for the sale of the property con-
veyed and described in the said mort
gage and in the said decree, the said
mortgage being given by the Defend
ant Christine Stengle Meyers to the
above named plaintiff. will on the
2Sth day of June, A. D., 1924, at
the hour of W. O'Clock in the after
noon Of said day. at the front door
OF the Court House in the City of
Rawlins, Carbon County, Wyoming,
sell at public auction to the highest
and best bidder for cash, all of the
right. title n interest OF the mort
gagor. Christine Stengle Meyers held
by her In the property hereinafter
described at the time of making OF
the said mortgage or acquired since
that date. The property to be slod
being described as follows, to-wit:
All of Sections II and 10; the Sh
of SEA of Section IS. the Mex
SWA and Eh NWk and lots /. 2
and 3, all in Section 80; the NEA
OF Section 8. all in Township IS
North. Range SO West Of Sixth Prin-
cipal Meridian: also the SEA of Sec
| ton "a, Township Is North Range
81 West of Sixth Principal Meridian,
with the improvements thereon and
, 1924-05-15
VII w. 18th The POPPY

The American people are asked to
wear the poppy on Memorial Day as
the symbol of the heroic dead who
offered their lives in the late war.
The bright crimson flowers of this
lovely plant are peculiarly fitted to
suggest the sacrifice of the sold
iers. Their red may be said to stand
for the blood SO freely shed. The
vivid hue suggests the spirit OF free
dom, the courage and cheer that was
the distinguishing mark of our own
fighting men.
The choice of this flower is also
appropriate from the fact that so
man. fields in France are stained red
by the brilliant carpet of peoples.
Red has not usually been considered
a mourning color, but our boys who
made the supreme sacrifice would not
wish to be thought of in any sorrow
full way. They would wish to be re-
membered for their splendid manli-
ness, optimism and determination
that glorified our fighting men. So
the poppy may well be the RED
badge of courage" and our people
may we'll wear 1t freely as a memoir
ial for those who died for us.
The Story of the Poppy.
In northern France and Belgium,
those countries far across the sea
of which you have heard so much.
the little boys and girls had fathers
and mothers, sisters and brothers;
they went to school, played games,
and did most things that other child
rem do. Then one day out of the
north came those vast numbers Of
gray-green clad German soldiers who
laid waste all of that fair land. Their
hIYOn Utpo cpnrnl rNtNr TroN,
were moved down, houses crumbled
to the dust under the terrific gun
fire, and many, many men gave their
lives at this time hat liberty might
prevail in this world.
Apparently every growing thing
was dead-the grass, the trees and
the vines. But when spring came,
10! the grass came up once more and
with it came the beautiful red poppies
which covered the ruined lands of
France and Belgium. Our own boys
from America went over and helped
turn the cruel enemy back into Ger
many, but this meant that many Of
our brave men were killed, and many
still lie buried in the soil Of the land
they helped to save. So to us, these
poppies have come to mean the lives
we gave.-the boys who did not
CClHe DUCK.
And so each year we make the pop
pies and sell them. We do this to
secure money to assist in caring for
those men who came back from the
war, crippled that it will always be
impossible for them to work and %
earn their living. These are the men
for whom the war will never be over.
They are the ones who most need our
help. We must not fail them.
I you, from falling hands, we
throw
The torch. Be yours to lift it high,
If We break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep, though poppies
blow
In Flanders Fields"
Tin Flanders Fields, by 1t. Col. j.
hcCrea.)
Monday. May 18th has been desig-
mated as Poppy Day in Rawlins. buy
n wear a poppy on hat day, in
memory Of our soldier dead.
, 1924-05-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

The State of Wyoming. County Of
Carbon, IS.
IN DISTRICT COURT SECOND JU-
DICIAL DISTRICT.
Carbon County Credit Rating Ex-
change, an unincorporated %associa-
ton, Plaintiff.
George G.. Fleming, Defendant.
To George G. Fleming, whose address
is unknown:
You are hereby notified that on
the gath day Of March. 1924. the
Carbon County Credit Rating Ex-
change, an unincorporated %associa-
ton, plaintiff herein, filed a petition
in the above entitled Court in which
it prays judgment against you on the
first cause Of action in the sum of
four hundred ninety dollars $500
OO) with interest thereon at seven
per cen per annum from and after
December 18th, 1923, and Judgment
against you in the second cause OF
action for the sum of two hundred
seventy-five dollars ($275.OO) with
interest thereon at seven per cent
per annum from and after March 8th,
1924, together with its costs herein.
You will further take notice that
unless you answer or otherwise plead
to said petition on or before July
9Th, 1924. judgment will be taken
against you.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Clerk of the District Court.
BRIMMER & BRIMMER
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First Publication May 10, 1924.
Sixth publication June 10. 1924.
, 1924-05-15

Riverton-Drilling to be resumed
in Pilot Butte oil field by Marine
Oil company.
Casper-City to take over manage
ment of tourist camp, additional
space to be secured.
manufactured let for building
frntt warehouse to cost 100000 or
$4,000.
, 1924-05-15

Los Angeies ilmes-one .canai,
half his Cleveland hotel reservations.
When a few more States are heard
from he'll probably cancel the rest.
, 1924-05-15

Marion Start Governor Pinchot
Is not incapable of reasoning. 1t
should dawn upon him pretty soon
that the world has mighty little use
for a perpetual knocker.
, 1924-05-15

Selfishness is another name for
suicide. A nation that is morally
dead will soon be financially dead.
The progress of the world rests upon
courage, honor and faith.-Calyin
Coolidge.
, 1924-05-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

State of Wyoming. County of Car
bon. So.
IN DISTRICT COURT SECOND JU-
DICIAL DISTRICT.
, 1924-05-15

Douglas-Olson Broters securing
leases preparatory to making deep
test for oil in Irvine structure.
, 1924-05-15

Houston Post-The trouble with
Governor Pinchot was that he has
talked toe much. meddled too much,
and accomplished too little
, 1924-05-15

La Porte (Ind.) Argus-The fault
In primaries is that they indicate
what the people want not what the
politicians want.
, 1924-05-15

Newcastle-Creamery now in op-
Grafton, only one in the county.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25

The one who owns but one shirt Il.
necessarily, short of change.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25
Second Years Growth Is
Best Clover for Seed

The second crop of the second years
growth of sweet clover is the best for
seed purposes. Sometimes good yields
are obtained from the first crop of the
second years growth. 1t may be har-
vested with a grain binder. Yields of
from two to eight bushels per acre may
be expected.
Sweet clover should be cut for seed
about the time three-fourths Of the
seed pods become dark. Avoid ham
ding when in a very dry condition, as
1T will shatter badly. Bind and shock
like small grain crop. Thresh when
thoroughly dry.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25
Causes of Tuberculous
Infection Among Cattle

The causes of persistent tubercu-
lous infection In herds of cattle I'M
der the supervision of state and fed
eral officers are outlined in a recent
report by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture on the progress
of the eradication of bovine tubercu-
losis.
Among the causes are: Exposure
to infected animals at county fairs,
streams contaminated by tuberculosis
material, infected water in ponds, ST.
lage infected from hog litter, and adj
ditions of tuberculous cattle to the
herd
One instance reported was of herd
of 10 head that had tested clean"
and was put on exhibit at county
fair. Eleven of the herd were placed
opposite an infected herd so that they
faced them. On retesting, the eleven
all reacted and the two that were
stalled elsewhere passed clean.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25
Highly Infectious
Live Stock Plague
Warning Issued Against
Foot and Mouth Disease.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
The highly-infectious live stock
plague known as foot and mouth dis
ease has broken out in California, In
the vicinity Of Oakland. The United
States Department OF Agriculture i'm
medlately quarantined three counties,
and q few days later six additional
counties, to prevent the spread of this
disease which is prevalent In many
foreign countries, but has been en-
tirely absent from the United States
since May, 1916.
The infected cattle. hogs and goats
In the quarantined region are being
slaughtered and buried in deep pits.
This action is necessary to protect the
nations extensive live stock industry
from this foreign plague. Suitable
indemnity is paid to the owners of the
animals destroyed. Department vet
erinarians believe the outbreak is now
infectious nature of the disease, 1t Is
well for all live stock owners to know
the symptoms.
Small blisters appear on the men,
brane of the mouth, on the tongue, In
side the cheeks, and on the lips. These
bIisters contain a yellowish watery
fluid. Soon afterwards eruptions SIM
ilar to those on the mouth appear
about the feet and may cause lame
ness. Dairy cows often have similar
blisters on the udders and teats. AT
fected animals show pain when at
tempting to eat and may refuse their
feed, yet the animal may open and
shut its mouth with a smacking sound.
As the disease progresses, strings OF
ropy saliva hang from the lips. In
ternal organs may become affected
and, in such cases, the disease Is
quickly fatal. In the present outbreak
in California one COW died on the sec
ond day. Animals most susceptible
to foot and mouth disease. are cattle,
swine, sheep and goats.
Help the United States Department
Of Agriculture to stamp out this malig-
nant disease quickly. Examine your
stock and report any suspicious cases
to the nearest veterinarian, state live
stock official, or notify the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, ID. G.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25
Delaware County Using
Certified Potato Seed

Use of certified potato seed has
shown a marked increase in New Cas-
tie county, Delaware, within the last
four years, according to reports to the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. This county, while not large
producer of potatoes, grows annually
about 100000 bushels as a secondary
cash crop, supplying a nearby city
market Use of certified potato seed
to improve the quality of the crop,
which the county extension agent has
advocated as part OF the county's ex-
tension program has, therefore, inter-
ested the farmers of the county gener-
ally.
AS a beginning, two bushels of GER
titled potato seed were tried out by
one farmer. This yielded at the rate
of considerably more than double the
average yield from locally grown seed
and aroused much interest in use of
certified seed. The following year four
farmers volunteered to grow larger
demonstration plats, as there was
some uncertainty felt as to whether or
not it would be practical to use the
certified seed in extensive paintings.
This time the certified seed more than
doubled the yield of marketable po-
tatoes from local seed grown under
like conditions as check. These dem
onstrations were so convincing that
400 bushels Of certified seed were
planted the following season and the
next year, 1923, the amount of certi-
fed potato seed used in the county In
creased to over 1 400 bushels.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25
kRM kCTSlr'
A washing soil gathers no profit

A washing soil gathers no profits.
Lime is good for sandy soil. 1t helps
hold it together.
"There is virtue in the COW. She
is full of goodness. "-Burroughs.
A good garden should be covered
once year with manure If 1t can be
procured.
Use fertilizers, but use them as a
supplement to good farming and not
as a substitute for good farming.
Besides being profitable, being a good
farmer is an object lesson to others,
and therefore a community service.
Try some new vegetable this year.
You can't improve either yourself as
a gardener or your garden without
certain amount Of experimenting
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25
Soy Beans for Pasturing
Sheep and Hogs Are Fine

Soy beans can be used for pasture
for all kinds of stock, but is better for
sheep and hogs than cattle. In late
summer and early autumn when other
pastures are short, soy beans furnish
a satisfactory forage. The cattle. may
be turned In as soon as the beans are
we'll gown, but they trample the crop
down badly, and for that reason 1t is
more profitable to use the pasture for
hogs. BY sowing the beans in rows
there is less loss by trampling. Hogs
make best gains on soy-bean pasture
when fed some corn In addition. 1t
would not pay to SOW soy beans espe-
cially for a summer pasture for beef
cattle.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25
DON'T GAMBLE WITH
YOUR II E L T H;
DEMAND THE BEST

TanIac Has Benefited Thou
sands of Persons Suffering
From Stomach Trouble,
Indigestion, Rheumatism,
Nervousness and Kindred
Ailments-Tanlac Is for
Sale by All Good Drug
gists-Accept No Substi-
tute-Over Forty Million
Bottles Sold.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25
Keeping Air Moist

In homes heated by hot air furnaces.
with registers in the floor, it is good
plan to keep cans Of water hung in the
register Any handy person can make
holes in tin can in which to fasten a
wire bale. and this can be hung on a
narrow strip of wood laid across the
furnace pipe, just below the floor level.
A two-quart can will require filling
twice a week. This viii not only pre-
vent the furniture from drying out.
but is an aid to the health of the fam
lily. as it keeps the air moist.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25
Severe Stroke

Walker-Did you hear of the acci-
dent which befell your brother?
Dudley-AccidentI No, not seriouz
l hopper
Walker-Well, rather. An idea
struck him and now the entire top Of
his head Is paralyzed.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25
SPRING TIME
is TONIC TIME

The System Needs "Spring
Cleaning" Just as the
Home Does. TANLAC
Has Been Called the
Worlds Greatest Tonic
by Over 100000 Persons,
Who Have Testified That
Tanlac Has Helped Them
Regain Their Strength
and Health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13
WARMING IS.
SENT BY
NAVAL
RADIO
DirigibIe Already Is Bucking
Head Winds-coming Over
Columbus Route

A storm Of considerable in
tensity in mid-Atlantic, which win
be encountered by the IRIS, 10
expected to prevent the airship
from reaching the United States
before Thursday, the Navy De-
partment announced today.
Officials Of the Navy Bureau
of Aeronautics said that it would
be impossible for the ZR-3 to
make the voyage from Europe to
Lakehurst, N. J., q distance Of APP
,proximately 900 miles, in sixty
hours, as the speed of the ship
was limited to seventy-six miles
per hour and she would have to
fight unfavorable winds for q
part Of the trip.
Final orders were issued today
to the air stations at Paris Island,
s. c., Langley Field, Va, Mitchell
Field, N. Y, and Boston, to make
ready for receiving the ZR-3
should the ship be driven out Of
its course and be forced to make
a landing elsewhere than at Lake
hurst.
A message to the Navy Depart
ment this morning said that only
four Of the ZR-3's engines were
being operated, with q view to
saving fuel.
The cruiser Milwaukee is now
en- route to a position forty-five
miles south Of Halifax, that is in
the direction Of Bermuda, to act as
relay station for messages to and
from the ZR-3.
The Milwaukee was stationed
$50 miles east Of Halifax, but the
shift became necessary when the
commander of the ZR-3 decided to
take the southern trip across the
Atlantic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13
By s. D. WEYER,

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany,
Oct. 13.-Far above the very
course followed by Christopher
Columbus in his tiny wooden craft,
the big air cruiser IRIS war
plunging Americaward today,
blazing the air trail started OF
the 432nd anniversary Of the com.
pletion of Columbus epochal voy-
age.
A radio dispatch received at
.2:3O o'clock this morning from
Doctor Hugo Eckener, commander
of the air liner, said the IRIS was
making fifty miles an hour in the
teeth Of a west wind.
Another message to Interna-
tional News Service at Ala a. m.
from Doctor Eckener said, "Pass-
ing the Azores" indicating that
more favorable weather condi-
tions had been encountered.
The first message read: "Going
fast. Reached Biscaya Blight, passed
northwestern corner of Spain ut 8
p. m. At present proceeding toward
the Azores at fifty miles an hour
against a wet southwestern wind.
Ais we'll on board.
"ECKENER."
The second message was: pass.
Ing the Azores. Ship and crew in
splendid condition. Please relay
cur greetings to our wives.
"ECKENER."
The dirigible's progress since her
start, mid tears and cheers here
Sunday morning, was flashed by
wireless back to her home port as
the cruiser steered southwark, fol.
lowing the course Of the Rhine
&Om tha EathsrlanA. eyag 1ASlA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13
AS PAL IN
Staying BY
CHAPMAN
George B. Clark" Charged
As Accessory in Crime by
Fugitive Robber
By international News Service.

NEW BRITAIN, Conn.,, Oct. 10
Arraigned under the name of
George B. Clark. which he insisted
is his right name, Walter Shean.
of Springfield, Mass, today was
bound over for trial in the superior
court at Hartford on a charge of
aiding and abetting Gerald Chap.
man, escaped Federal prisoner, in
the murder of Policeman James
Sicily here Sunday morning. Shean
will be removed under heavy guard
to the Hartford Jail in the near
future, meanwhile being locked in
cell here with armed officers
watching his every move.
When Shean appeared before
Judge William G. Hungerford N
city court today, Prosecutor Joseph
@. Wood ordered a plea of not
guilty entered in his behalf. There
was no counsel for Shean who,
haggard but outwardly calm, sat
listening to the testimony of seven
policemen. who were with or near
Sicily when he was shot, and to
the story of Henry Johnson, livery
stable hostler, whose vigilance led
to the surprising Of two men rob-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13
Weather clear. track fast.
FIRST RACE.
Gil Aaanln =
SECOND RACE.
About two miles.

Grenadier-D. Byers. .140
Miss Miami-P. Watkins. .130
Vicaire-N. Kennedy. .145
Knight Of Greenane-W. Bethel. 140
Trayeen Trisough-No. Boy. -. 1876
Tell Men. Harris. +. - y 1872
Double Tip--M. O'Connor. :: "a. ;. .146
Jim Coffroth-C. Mergler. :. 1877
Chuckle-P. Brady. 40
Scratched-Sunny Brook, Uncle
Sonny. Beck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13
BuncO-ing the Public
tlQLre8 dO1lYt NE. BIZ

Figures don't lie, but
Clevery presented they be misleading as direct
falsehoods For instance
Last Friday, afternoon newspaper published prom
inenty statement Of its circulation October g. this
year. compared with that Of last year. It's circulation
stated continues to grow with the growth Of the city"
be $3.50 than that of the date year ago.
Here's the trick in 1t:
One year ago, Washington not the Of World
Series baseball game Circulation figures were nearly
normal But last Thursday, all Washington newspapers
showed decided increase the corresponding day
year previous.
Reckoned on the basis, The Washington Times
would be justified in announcing that keeping up with
the growth Of the city, The Times circulation had in
creased Thursday, 1921 the previous year On
Friday, the increase, the basis was 16,O13 or
nearly twice much that of contemporary. The
Times makes no such claims
Conditions last week were abnormal
Comparative figures IN suck a situation are pure
bttncOntbe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13
LAFOLLETTE, IN
GRAIN BELT,
H|TSF0ES
Declares Bankers Only Bene-
fit by Higher Farm Prices.
Son Raps Weeks

By KENNETH CLARK,
International News Service.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 49,
Here in the heart of the vast Mid.
die Western grain belt, Senator
Robert M. La Toilette, independent
Presidential candidate, today made
his first formal bid for the farm
vote by laying down the progress.
sives' specific program for Ameri-
can agriculture.
Creation OF a Federal marketing
corporation, La Toilette urged as
the immediate step necessary to re-
store agriculture ito its place as a
business which can earn a reason.
able profit"
La Toilette said he approved the
principle of agricultural equality
which underlies the McNary.
Haugen and Norris Sinclair farm
bills" but declared amendments
were necessary so that the farmers
and not secondary dealers in farm
fits.
The recent increase in prices of
agricultural products, La Toilette
SAID, has been of little benefit to
ME farmer.
Bankers Reaped Benefit.
Republican and Democratic
optimism about these agricultural
States, based upon the increase in
the prices Of farm products, is i'll
founded" La Toilette declared.
The bankers who hold the farm
ers' mortgages have reaped the
benefits" he added. 1.-THE increase
In prices has not done more than
pay the interest, much less the
principal
The farmers are still carrying
the burden of debt which they in.
CURED during the last four years.
The small increases in prices
have not made the farmers forget
the treatment they have received
from the Harding Coolidge admir-
@tration.
They have not forgotten that
this Administration blocked all
legislations that the farmers wanted
ana gave them only q chance to
get deeper In debt" ss
Attack On Weeks.
Immediately upon his arrival here
from Chicago with his father,
Robert M. La Toilette, jr., issued A
statement attacking Secretary OF
war Weeks speech over the radio
last Saturday night.
weeks assertions are a piece Of
the distorted and malicious nnisre.
presentations OF other Republican
propagandists," said young La Fol
Alarmed by the amazing strength
the Progressives are making, the
Continued On Page z. Column a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13

bling the dry goods store of David.
son and Leventhal here.
The policemen who testified were
Detective Sergeant William P. Nc.
Hugh, Sergeant Matthias, and Pa
trolmen Clarence Lamphere, Albert
Atwater, John Liebler and Walter
Malona. Liebler and Malona ar
rested Shean as he reached a car
parked on the street and slid q
leather brief case therein. -
Henry johnson. employed in Muir
phys stables, located in an alley
way, in the rear of the store, told
Of seeing two men about the store,
and of calling Samuel Davidson to
ask If he had any men working
In his store. 1t was then about Z
a. m. The police squad told Of rush.
ing to the store and entering the
rear door. They saw a man on
the little balcony where the store
office is located.
AS the policemen started to climb
the stairs, the man shouted. Get
down there or I'll kill you" Then
the shooting occurred. The stranger,
vsulting the balcony rail, rushed
through the store. The police looked
to their wounded comrade.