davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-10-29
Blood Poison
Result of Contact
With Bucks Head

Joe Winninger, of the Y U Ranch,
spent a couple of days in Cody last
week under the care of DIR. Kinney,
with a threatening case of blood poi
soning in his face.
While loading sheep at the Cody
Yards about two weeks ago, Mr.. Win
ninger was butted in the face by one
of the bucks in the bunch and was
cut and bruised considerably. The
wounds became infected and blood
poisoning set in.
The poisoning was checked, and
Mr.. Winninger returned to the ranch
greatly improved.
, 1924-10-29

Charles Manning-dismissed
Charles Manning-guilty.
Charles Manning-dismissed.
Jack Spicer-dismissed.
Charles Manning-dismissed.
Jack Spicer-dismissed.
Jack Spicer-dismissed.
William Lane-couldn't catch him.
Robert Livingston-guilty.
Katie Primm-dismissed.
Katie Primm-dismissed.
Lester Moore-dismissed.
A. E. Carey-guilty.
Felix Seldna-guilty.
James A. Noble-dismissed.
A. E. Carey-continued.
W. L. Simpson-hung jury.
Norman H. Price-dismissed.
G. w. Wilkins-dismissed.
W. S. Widdous and Ephrim John
son-dismissed.
Carl Observation-Disclosures.
Earl Haner-dismissed.
Jack Horisky and w. A. Bacon-dis-
missed.
r. G. Hurlburt-couldn't catch him.
Arthur r. Kent-ditto.
Arthur Drumheiler-ditto.
Sam Grinder-ditto.
Carl Thomsen-dismissed.
Ruth Raymon-dismissed.
Eden Cruggs-settled for $25.
Jack Hughes-dismissed.
j. M. Baldwin-guilty.
Earl Moore-plead guilty.
Norman H. Price-not guilty.
Dwight Ricketts-guilty.
Carl Thomsen-dismissed
Ramon Oroseno and Andres Ojeda-
plead guilty.
DEFICIT paid out of General
Fund-sS,661.O2.
, 1924-10-29
RETURNS
WILL Be GIVEN OUT

Cody people will not want for cleo
ton returns next Tuesday evening
after the counts have been made, as
several boards will be placed in o n
spicuous places and carry the results
as they are received.
A bulletin board will be at the us
ual stand in the Patched Pool Hall.
another will be put up at the election
dance at the Temple Theatre and it
is also planned to post the returns
at the Cody Information Bureau,
next door to the post office.
, 1924-10-29
Car Hangs Over
Canyon by Rear Wheel

Five passengers of a ear driven by
Dallas Scholes had the narrowest
kind of an escape on Saturday when
theihoy lost control of the machine
on lie canyon road at the point
where pap" Snyder plunged to his
death. The al was over Re edge
of the cliff except the hind wheel and
hub which caught on a rock. The
rock looked as if it vas ready to go
any minute but held until it was fin
ally pulled back into the road.
, 1924-10-29
New War Book
In Preparation

The Enterprise has a manuscript
prepared by a World War veteran,
which it will publish after the cam
paign under the title, "On the Kans-
as Front With Goppert." 1t is ex-
pected that the volume will take its
place with that war classic "Under
Fire" by Barbusse, and jump into the
list of best sellers as quickly as "Over
the Top" by Empey.
, 1924-10-29
Car Hits Sand Pocket
In Road-Turns Turtle

While D. M. McDa@A was on his
way to his ranch on Upper Sage
Creek, he met with an accident which
, 1924-10-29
W0RLAND AGAIN BEATS
CODY TEAM ON GRID

The Cody High School foot ball
eleven went down to their third de-
feat of the season last Saturday when
they were beaten by the team of the
Worland High School in a game
played at Worland. This is the Sc
cond defeat at the hands of the War
riors. The score was SO to nothing.
The next game in which the Cody
team will participate will be Greybull
on next Saturday, November LIST. It
is hoped that the boys will be able
to shake the jinx and start in to pile
up Il few victories.
, 1924-10-29
he was uninjured.

he was uninjured.
smashed his a up a bit. Luckily
Mr.. Mcdonald was driving along
at a pretty good rate of speed in
his Franklin sedan. The car hit a
pocket of sand and loose dirt in the
road, and turned completely over with
the above results.
, 1924-10-29

Oscar White is building a new
house on Beck avenue which he will
rent.
, 1924-10-29
Y-MINE-I-ME-M Y-MINE-I
me AND MY RECORD"
I-ME-MY-MINE-I-ME-M Y-MINE-T-ME-MY WINE

I am the republican candidate for
the office Of county attorney. I feel
that it does not so much matter whe-
Their Coolidge, Warren and Sullivan
are elected but I know that it will
be a great public calamity if I am
defeated. l am a modest man but I
WILL say that I am the most learn
ed, efficient, economical, honest, act
i've, truthful, patriotic official that
has ever filled the position l am seek
ing. l can run the sheriff's office
and the Justice of the Peace court
with one hand tied behind me. I can
act as the Town constable and do de-
tective work in addition to my other
duties. I am handy at figures and
my books are in perfect condition. /.
am so saving that I use the same
postage stamp twice when possible.
I am feared by bootleggers who con-
fess at sight of me. l have a great
nose for moonshine and can smell evil
dence three miles when the wind is
right. I play a good game of rum
my and dance like a tango lizard
before election. l love babies. l am
a sterling young fellow. l am a won
der. I cannot write anymore because
l have worn out all the rs on my
typewriter, but here is MY RECORD
taken from the last bar docket:
Claude J.. Smith-Not reached, but
probably dismissed.
Mike Mucklow-dismissed
Richard Rief-couldn't catch him.
Mike Mucklow-dismissed.
Mike Mucklow-not guilty.
Bert Oliver-dismissed.
Charles Manning-dismissed. Z
Charles Manning-dismissed
Evening star., 1924-09-04
VIRGINIA APPLES
IN BETTER DEMAND
Growers Seek Lost Markets
by Packing Only First
Class Fruit.
By the Associated Press.

4
RICHMOND, Va, September A.
Marked enthusiasm among both pro-
ducers and the larger buyers of Vir-
ginia apples Is widespread over gov
ernmental inspection and standard
packing of the fruit. according to a
statement issued here through Car
ter w. Wormeley, State publicity
chief. Matters of fruit inspection
and of standardized grading for ship
ment were discussed at length at a
recent meeting of the trades commit
tee of the Virginia Horticultural So
ciety at Staunton and were heartily
approved.
Mr.. Wormeley's statement contin-
ues: AT the Staunton meeting a
formal resolution was adopted and
forwarded on to Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace, asking that his de-
partment revise its estimates on the
Virginia apple crop. These govern
mental estimates were, as of July l,
3 900, 900 barrels, and, as of August /,
., SOC, 900 barrels. The Virginia grow
ers estimate the crop at not above
1,500, 900, which they regard as ap-
proximately correct
Getting Back Former Markets.
The meeting of the apple growers
at Staunton was characterized by en-
thusiasm over receipt Of reports that
the markets of the South, as well as
Of other sections, were being won
back rapidly to Virginia apple grow
ers through the regulation OF inspec-
ton and of standardizing.
At one time the Southern markets
traded heavily in the Virginia fruit.
This trade, however, was greatly i'm
paired through dishonest packing on
the part of certain people. whereby
undesirable shipments were dumped
into these markets.
Standardizing of the pack has al
ready started the recovery on large
scale Of all markets lost, besides win
ming new markets in new fields. The
movement to standardize the pack Is
said to have attracted the attention
of large foreign buyers as well as
that of domestic dealers throughout
the nation.
Inspection Stamps Now Used.
Large New York buyers are said
to be now purchasing here on the
basis of the state inspection stamp,
instead Of as formerly, sending pri-
vate inspectors to Virginia orchards
and storehouses. The official stamp
reads-"Inspected as packed. 1924,
kets." This stamp, said ] H. Meek
today, director of the Virginia divi-
sion Of markets, will be placed on
such apples as meet with the re-
quirements Of the United States Grade
No. 1, or what Is known as United
States Fancy, which is grade really
superior to grade No. 1. The stamps
may also be used by growers selling
their second-grad fruit, but such
stamp will be accompanied by the
words Grade No. o.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
RATES ON BAR SILVER,

LONDON. September 4.-Bar silver,
S4&d per ounce. Money, rs per cent.
Discount rates, short bills, 35sa
3 11-16 per cent; three months,
; 1915 per cent
Evening star., 1924-09-04
GREATEST BUILDING
YEAR IN HISTORY
Latest Construction Figures Show
Prediction Will Surely '.
Come True.
Rr the Associa ted Press.

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 4.-Buildins
construction for the first eight
months of this year has reached a
total OF $3.429, 100000 according to
a review made public today by the
Indiana Limestone Quarrymen's AS
ISOLATION based on reports from a
thousand cities and towns.
This heavy volume" says the re-
port, VIRTUALLY confirms predictions
that 1924 will be the greatest build
ing year in the history of the Nation.
The 10 per cent Increase over last
years big total. shown at the end of
the first six months, has been
maintained.
"Preliminary returns for August
bring the total building up to approx
imately $3,429, 100000. Demand for
building is still widespread The
labor situation is free of turmoil.
Farm recovery is reflected through
business generally
Evening star., 1924-09-04
Public Service Corporation
Of New Jersey

Dividend No. 3 on 81 Cumulative
Prefsyysd Stock
Dividsnd No. on 10 Cumulative
Prsfsrrsd Stock
Th. Board Of Directors Of Public Service Cor
,ora,ion Of New Jersey has declared dividend.
q, the rate OF sc per annum on the Sc Cumu-
Iative Preferred Sioek being 81 per share; at the
rate of III per snnum on the 20 Cumulative
Preferred Stock being $i.7S per sharc. and 81
for the quarter ending September 80. 1924.
Dividends are payable September 40. 1924. TO
stock holders OF record September II. 1924.
T.W. Van Middlesworth. h. TyadyU0
Evening star., 1924-09-04
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
ORDERS 10000 CARS.
Pennsy Lets One of Largest Equip
ment Contracts Since First of Year.

NEW YORK. September 4.-One Of
the largest railroad equipment orders
since the first Of the year has been
placed by the Pennsylvania system
for 10000 new all-steel box cars for
delivery at an early date. The pur-
chase price was not announced. but il
was estimated at more than 0.0O0,-
900. American Car and Foundry Co.
and Pressed Steel Car Company were
reported in the trade To have received
a large part of the contract. The
American Refrigerator Transit Co.
subsidiary of the Missouri Pacific,
also has ordered 1000 refrigerator
cars and 1000 automobile cars.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
.EX-P|GG[Y W|GGLY
HEAD RAPS JUDGE
Saunders Asks Ross to
Withdraw From Receivership
Case Awaiting Decision.
by the Associated Press.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, September Am
affidavit Of personal bias and preju-
dice and petition for the recusal of
Judge j. w. Ross. before whom his
receivership suit against the Piggly
Wiggly Corporation is pending in
United States District Court here, was
fled late yesterday by Clarence Saun-
ders. former president of the corpora
ton. through his attorneys.
The petition alleged that Judge
Ross had "gratuitously and without
warrant expressed himself in con-
demnatory terms of the affiant'
Saunders and had attributed to Saun-
ders unlawful and base motives" 1t
is further charged that the receiver
Ross involves the financial interest
Of parties opposed to afiant's inter
est" and that Judge Ross is "obligat-
ed" to those parties FOR financial IA
vor.'
Judge Urged to Withdraw.
The petition asked that Judge Ross
recuse himself in the matter of pass
ing upon the report of a Federal mas
ter in chancery who conducted the
hearings in the receivership proceed
ings, and that another Judge be des-
ignated to render judgment in the
case.
In support of the charge that Judge
Ross was disqualified because OF an
alleged personal bias and prejudice
against Saunders, the petition as
serted that the judge had been in
voIved lin various deals for money
gain" and that he was connected with
a number of banks and loan com
panies. The petition alleged further
that Judge Ross had approved the
use of bankruptcy funds as deposits
with certain banks as d means OF
securing personal loans.
Saunders receivership suit against
| the PIGGY Wiggly Corporation, filed
more than year ago when he re-
! signed the presidency of the corpora
| ton under fire from it's board of di
rectors, was submitted to Judge Ross
three weeks ago for final adjudica-
, ton. Up to that time ii had been
| before c. l.. Marsilliott. Federal mas
| ter chancery, who conducted lengthy
hearings and recommended to the
court that the application for re-
.eiver be dismissed.
In his report to Judge Ross, Marsil-
| lott asserted that he found the cor
poration solvent: that Saunders had
acted without authority of the corpo-
! ration in marginal stock operations
| IN the Chicago and New York ex-
'hanges. which attracted nation VI lie
saunders was indebted TO the corpo-
| ration for more than half a million
| dollars.
Evening star., 1924-09-04

NEW YORK. September fol
lowing is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1924-09-04
LIBERAL RECEIPTS
AT CENTER MARKET
CantaIoupe Prices Weaker,
Peaches Also DuIl-Corn
Market Steady.

The daily market report on fruits
and vegetables compiled by the
market news service Bureau of Agrf-
cultural Economics. today said:
Canta loupeS Shipped-in supplies
light; nearby supplies liberal: de-
mand very slow: market weaker;
Delaware practically no demand; too
few sales reported to quote Cali
fornia Standard crates. Honey Dews,
mostly around $50.
OnionS-SupplieS liberal; demand
and trading light: market weaker.
Massachusetts and New York, 100-lb.
sacks yellow varieties, No. l, 500.
Peaches-Supplies liberal: demand
and trading moderate: market dull.
Virginia bu. baskets. Elbertas. large
size. good color. few sales. 200a2.25;
medium size. ripe, 1.25al.50 few It's;
poorer. 100: II -bu. hampers. Elbertas,
medium size. fair quality, 40. Mary
land 6S. Elbertas, best. large size.
40; medium size. some overripe,
1.ooa1.2J; Bellies. medium size, ripe,
100
Potato Demand Good.
Potatoes-Supplies liberal: demand
good. market steady: New Jersey,
1Jo-lb. sacks. Irish Cobblers, United
States No. /. $50 per sack: Giants
United States. No. l. 2.15a2.25 per
sack; dock sales. East shore Mary
land, cloth top stave barrels, Irish
Cobhlers. No. ]. 2.35.
Applcs-SupplicS moderate. demand
light. market steady. Virginia.
hushel baskets, various varieties.
LOCALS. few 80.
Sweet potatoes-SupplieS light. de-
mand moderate. market steady. Sales
to jobbers-f,aSt Shore. Virginia. cloth
top stave barrels. yellow varieties.
No. l. 5.50a600.
T.ettuce-SuppIi's liberal. demand
moderate. market steady. New York.
crates. Big Boston type. best. l.50a2oo.
few sales 80. poorer 100.
Eabha age-Supplies ght, demand
n"derat". market steady. Virginia.
barrels. crates. round type, 100.
Corn Prices Steady.
Tomatoes-Supplies liberal. demand
moderate. market steady. Home
grown. one-h half buShel hampers. No.
]. 75al.0o.
pansons-SunpIies light. demand
slow. market duh. Virginia. hushel
baskets. l.50.
ucumberS-SupplicS moderate. de-
mand very slow. New York. bushel
baskets and bushel crates. 1.50a2.00,
mostly $50
CeIery-Supplies moderate. dema nd
Eight. market ste2dy. New York, two
thirds rates. wide range quality and
condition best. 2.5Ua3.00. poorer Loo.
corn-SupplieS liberal. demand
moderate. market steady. Nearby.
3Ga35 per dozen.
Pears-Supplies light. demand light.
market steady. Washington. boxes.
fancy. green. 4.0Oa4.25: ripe. $50.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

lative sinking fund preferred stock
at 800 share. Interest centered
in the common.
Another newcomer which came
in for considerable attention was
Franklin Simon 4 Co. Z per cent pre-
ferred. The issue was offered for pubic
subscription Wednesday at 1031a to yield
over 6% per cent. First sales were at a
premium of three points and the
.itock was actively dealt in between
lO6 and 105 u thereafter.
Appalachian Power advanced Z points
to 10. Both Western Power preferred
and common resumed the upward move
ment and got within a fraction or the
top prices for the year. Profit taxing
sales were felt in the new Nickel Plate
preferred and common and resulted IN
slight recessions from the high prices
a break of points in New England
Fuel was an outstanding incident OF
the dealings in the Independent OILS.
Evening star., 1924-09-04

Measuring eight feet and four
inches in length, an elephant tusk
recently unearthed in gravel pit
near Dallas. Tex, is believed to be the
largest in existence.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
by WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, September 4.-Offer-
ings came in sufficient volume in the
first hour Of trading in the curb ex-
change today to give the market an
appearance of heaviness. and reac-
tions of half point to point were
common. But as the session pro-
gressed number of specialties were
selected for leadership by those work
ing on the side of higher prices, and
were bid up in some instances rather
sharply.
One of the outstanding features
was the active demand accompany
ing the initial dealings in the new
Prophylatic Brush common. 1t
opened at 401. and was bid up sharp
ly for gain of points. Listing
of both preferred and common
stocks followed the offering today
of s1,000.000 OF the 6 per cent cumu-
Evening star., 1924-09-04
Money to Loan

Prevailing interest and commission
10cenh 7 WH1ler 10 WaSA. /. 4 Trust
Dldg., 9th ME-,
Evening star., 1924-09-04
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Metropolitan X. K. 5s-sf.0 900 at 1901.
Washington Gas 6s 1881 900 at 102 500
at 1903. $500 at 1909.
Capital Traction Colo at 9la.. nj 9l2,,
10 at 91a4. 10 at 91af. 40 at 9lai. II at 9lS4.
a 91s.. at 91a..
Riggs National Bank al 293. 10 at 233,
; at 233. ut 233
National Mtre & Inv. pfd.-50 at 9i4 so at
91i. 30 at 9as.
AFTER CALL.
Ianston Monotype-10 at IS
National Metropolitan Bank-1 at 292l2.
Washington Rwy. Elec. 4s-S1. 900 al
7JL
Money-Call loans, and per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-20
Bismarck Boys

Two hundred and fifty toys
are impatiently awaiting to-
morrow's athletic meet. Even the
girls are excited over the big strug-
gle for possession of the beautiful
Elk trophy which may be seen in
Bcnham Bros winl low deckcd in the
colors of the VIM. Moore sch COL blue
and gold. The outcome of tomor-
rows meet will decide whether these
coiors will be replaced by the red
and white Of st. Marys or the pur-
pie and white of the Richholt school
Wan. Moore are as determined TO
keep them there rs the others arc
to tear them down.
The boys and girls of the coMpct-
in schools will gather at thci' res
pcctivc schools and march to the
cour, house where the parade will
assemble end headed by the st.
Mary's band will proceed west on
1haycr to Fourth ST., south on
Fourth to Main, then west on main
t. the international Harvester whore
rlen will supervise the crossing OF
the n. y. tr cks.
The St Mary's girls and friends
will occupy the west end OF the
covered grand stand and the Richh Hlt
will occupy the centre and the VIM
Moore, the east end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-20
Scout News

TROOP
\ Merit Badge meeting of the
troop was held last Tuesday and a
number of merit badges passed out
By the examiners.
Ate&he regular Scout meeting held
Friday evening one member was dis
charged and Edmund Johnson was
unanimously elected into the troop.
There is one vacancy open at the
present time.
The bird list compiled by the troop
is progressing very rapidly. There
are at the present time, over 80 birds
reported on the troop list since jan
uary /. 1924. The best record for
the troop in the past is Ill birds
and we hope to exceed that this year.
The Wolf Patrol is in>the lead with
As birds on their list; the Eagle Pa
troll has 81 and the Fox Patrol 10.
TIE new birds for the Wolf Pa
troll are: Clay-colored sparrow,
olive backed thrush, Arkansas King
bird, Lark sparrow, solitary sand pi-
ner. spotted sandpiper, Western Will
let, semi-palmated plover Western
~ che. AIRED grebe, sora rail.
The Eagle Patrol: Reports the
brown thrashcr, gadwall, Kingb;rd.
goldfinch.
The Fox Patrol reports the red
breasted nuthacth, hermit thrush,
Tennessee Warbler, lark bunting,
Artic horned owl, yellow warbler,
and re-shafted flicker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-20
Plan Religious
Meetings in N. ID,

An intensive program of informa-
ton and inSniration is the plan of
the North Dakota Council Of Reli-
~ious Edurrtior for the series o.
Sunday school Institutes which will
be conducted in four North Dakota
cities beginning May 26.
The Institutes will be held at
Steele. May &c; Mandan. May q;
Washburn, May % and Minot, May
%. The programs will open in
the morning at each place, con-
tinuing with afternoon and evening
sessions, except in this city where
the institute will not be opened UNI
til 2 p. m. continuing until $3.50 and
again rcsuming at 200 until adj
journmcnt at 8 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-20
Hamilton Holt
Will Speak On
"WOrld Peace

Hamilton Holt of New York City,
former editor of The Independent is
being brought to the city under the
Auspices of the Women's Commune
ty Council and will address the pub
lie at meeting to be held at the
Eltinge Theatre next Monday after
noon at a o'clock. Harry Wagner,
0rganist at the theatre has consented
to give a short musical program for
the occasion. The subject of Mr..
Hoit's address is world Peace"
Mr.. Holt is being brought into the
state by the national society which
has been organized to preserve peace.
His messages will be of vital inter-
est to all. The Community Council
is anxious that a fair representation
Of the meE and women of the city
hear Mr.. Holt at this time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-20
OLDEST ELK
IN WORLD DIES

Fargo, n. d., May 20.-Dariel E.
Uncle Dan Wingatc, SO, and oldest
member of the B. p. o. f. in the
world, died at a local hospital yes
terday of illness incident to old age.
Mr.. Wingate has been in failing
health since he went to Glendale,
n. D., his former home, last July for
the funeral of his daughter. Mrs.
Eta st. Ores, formerly of Fargo.
He has been i'll for several months
but was taken to the hospital only
May |.
Born in Waterbury, VT, Aug. 5,
1926, he pushed west when young
and located at Chicago. He came
west from Chicago, however, before
there were Nany roads farther than
that and made the trip to Iowa by
wagon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-20
KIDNAPPING IS
CHARGED PAIR
Two Arrested in Fargo as
Child Is Missing

Fargo, May 20. Earl Pepper Gray
of Fargo, husband Of Mrs. Marian
Ellen Gray. who was instantly killed
in a collision of motorcycle and
street car here on February last.
and Mrs y. A. Hanson. Moorhead,
were arrested in Moorhcad today on
charges Of kidnapping Robert Will
liam Gray, three and one-half year
old son of Gray and his dead wife,
who at the time of the accident was
estranged from her husband.
At the death 'of Mrs Gray, Robert
was placed in charge of the North
Oak ota Childrcn's Home and was al
lowed to visit the Hanson home
When the officers of the home call
ed to take tho child to relatives at
Pasadena, California, they we're in
formed he was missing. The arrests
followed.