davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-07
BADGERS WELL UP
IN FARM LEAGUE
They Take High Rank in
Production of Field
and Factory.

Wisconsin's agricultural industry is
known the world over, especially for
its dairying. So accustomed have we
been to hearing of the states dairy in
dustry that other phases of the farm
ing industry escape notice.
A grand summary of the placings
Of various products of the farm has
been compiled and it shows that the
Badger state ranks among the top
notchers in wide variety.
Here is Wisconsin's standing in the
agricultural league:
First. in cheese: producing three
times as much as all the other states
put together. Value in 1921: $751;
100000. Annual output as of June 80,
1922: 303,537, 900 pounds.
First, in condensery products: pro
ducing upwards of one-fourth Of the
nations output Value, $34,368,000
(1921).
First, in milk; with an annual pro-
duction of nearly 9,00O,OO0,OOO pounds,
valued at $145,000,000. (1922).
First, in dried peas and canning
peas, valued at $6,521, 900. Wisconsin
puts up 40 per cent of the United
States pea pack.
First, in dairy cattle, 2,195,000.
First, in federal-state tuberculin test
ed herds.
First, in cigar leaf tobacco.
First, in hemp, valued at 100000.
First, in pure bred seeds of all kinds
First, in acre production in 1922 OF
oats and flax
First, in dairy products of all kinds,
valued at $2O0,828,000, in 1877.
First, in silage crops, valued at $44,.
$4,000.
Second, in live stock products, valued
at $213,OO0,OO0.
Second, in hay and forage, valued
at S165,OO0,OOO.
Second in butter - 147,O00,O O0
pounds, valued at $e2,00OO0O. (June
80, 1929.
Second, in clover seed, valued at
$2,336.OOO.
Second, in potatoes and vegetables
valued at $75,000,000.
Second, in potatoes alone ~, 672,0 0C
bushels 1922 worth S13,422,000.
Second, in cabbage, valued at $685.
600.
Second in variety of crops.
Third, in acre production of corn.
Third, in cranberries, 100000.
Third, in calves raised, $4,000.
Fourth, in value of live stocks, 071,-
600 cattle, worth STATEHOOD (1922)
Fourth, in tame hays, 900 tons
1922 worth 6S,302,00O.
Fourth, in oats-1O1, 558,0OO bushels
| (1922) worth $37608,00O.
Fourth, in honey, 278,0O0 pounds
(1922) worth $855,60O.
Fifth, in rye, 10000 bushels
| 1922 worth $5,140,O00.
Sixth, in barley-14, 100000 bushels
(1922) worth $8,1O5,000.
Sixth, in general agricultural produc-
ton. The gross value of farm prod
ucts in 1919 was $78O616,288, an In
crease of 1872 per cent in ten years.
Seventh, in buckWheat.
Seventh, in beans.
Eighth, in beet sugar.
Eighth, in tobacco-45, 100000 pounds
1929 worth $9,120,O00.
Eighth, in pigs raised.
Eleventh, in acre production OF
wheat
Eleventh, in corn-98, 100000 bushels
(1922) worth SCI ,92o,CtO0.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-07

cIutch-HoIding Device for Tractor.
lever of the tractor to releasably hold
the latter in position to occasion the
releasing of the driving connection be
tween the engine Of the tractor and
the transmission thereof, without dis
engaging the gears of the transmission.
A further object is to provide clutch
holder which comprises but a single
piece of resilient material.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-07
Dairymen Are in Favor
of Calves During Fall

Dairymen have practically settled
the question of having calves come
spring or fall, in favor of the fall sea-
son, because cows that freshen in the
fall always produce more milk and
butterfat than those that freshen in
the spring, and because there is more
time to attend the cows during the
winter. Hence from January 1 to
March 1 is the most favorable season
to breed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-07
Corn Tor Fattenlna eeese.

Cracked corn is good for fattenina
geese but should be fed sparingly to
breeders. Goslings should have only
fresh young grass for the first day or
two; after that three small feeds daily
OF mash or scalded cracked corn with
plenty Of green stuff. After six weeks
goslings being fattened for market may
have cornmeal one part and bran one
part.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-07
8 parts cornmeal
Adult Geese Should Be
Fed for Eggs Very Early

Adult geese should be fed for eggs
about February 1, or so that the gos.
lings will be Matched by the time
there is good grass pasture. Feed a
mash in the morning of equal parts by
weight of corn meal, bran and mid
dlings, or low-grade -four, with 10 per
cent of beef scrap, and give whole Or
cracked corn at night.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-07
Clutch-Holding Device
Very Handy on Tractor

The Scientific American in illustrate
ing and describing a clutch holder the
invention of F. f. Wunder, Valley
Falls, Kan, says:
The invention relates to devices
which are adapted for attachment to
tractor to engage a clutch control
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-07

Old Hens Seldom Pay.
Hens more than thirty months old
seldom pay.
Evening star., 1924-01-09
2 WASHINGTON PACTS
DELAYED BY FRANCE
Eyes Askance Open Door in China
and Limitation of Sub
marine Warfare.
HESITATES TO TIE HER HANDS
Naval Treaty and Four-Power
Agreement Have Been Ratified.
BY PAUL SCOTT MowRER.

by Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1924
PARIS, January 9.-Of four sets of
treaties drawn up by the Washing
ton conference, France has ratified
two, namely, the naval limitations
treaty and the four-power pact, but
French parliament still holds in abey-
ance discussion of the other two, one
of which makes new rules for sub
marine warfare and the other binds
the Signatories to the principle of
the open door and equal opportunity
in China.
From inquiries in parliamentary
circles il seems improbable that
either OF these last two sets of trea-
ties will be ratified by the present
chamber, whose mandate continues to
the April elections. On the one hand
the Italo-SpaniSh agreement is con-
sidered here as threat to French
communications with the north Afri-
can colonies in time of war and has
emphasized Frances need of naval
power. AS under present conditions
the chief strength of the French navy
in adjacent waters is submarines, it is
felt that France can i'll afford to tie
her hands in advance regarding the
use she might be Obliged to make of
this form of weapon.
On the other hand, France at pres
ent is making strenuous efforts to
increase her activities in what has
long been regarded as its sphere of
influence in China, namely, the popu-
the French colony in Indo- China. just
as the British are reported to be max
ing similar efforts in Tibet and Turk
estan.
Evening star., 1924-01-09
MEMORIAL SHAFT
REACHES CAPITAL
Principal Part of 1st Division Mon,
ument to Be Set Up South of
White House.

The shaft, which will be the prin-
cipal part of the memorial to the lst
Division to be erected south of the
White House. is now in the Washing
ton railroad yards, it was announced
at meeting of the District branch of
the Society of the First Division Mon
day night. Bronze tablets containing
the names of $500 men of the division
who fell in France are being made as
well as a number of figures to go
with the monument. The unveiling of
the monument will take place during
the reunion of the members of the 1st
Division, the time of which has not
been set
Objection to decorations on uni
forms similar to those given by for
eign goyernments to American SOL
diers for gallantry was voiced in a
resolution adopted by the organiZa-
ton. The fouregere, worn by the
cadet corps of st. Johns College here,
was cited as an example. \ resolu-
Evening star., 1924-01-09
PROGRAM TO HONOR
'STONEWALL' JACKSON
v. M. I. Alumni Will Observe
Tooth Birthday Anniversary
Monday.

The hundredth birthday anniversary
of "Stonewall' Jackson will be OBJ
served by the Washington alumni of
the Virginia Military Institute Monday
evening, January 81, at 1880 o'clock, at
the Army and Navy Club. Friends OF
V. M. 1. and admirers of the Confed-
crate chieftain are invited.
Jackson was elected to the faculty of
V. NJ I. March 81, 1851, five years
after his graduation from West Point
and at the close of his Mexican CAM
paigns.- He entered his service with
the institute the July following his ap-
pointment and served there for ten
years, until Sunday, April 21. 1861. he
started for Richmond, in command of
the Corps of Cadets. Virginia had
seeded from the Union four days pre-
viously.
1t was another Sabbath, three months
iater' when only thirty-seven years old
that he became known as 'Stonewall.' u
This was at the first battle of Bull Run
July Il, 1861. Less than two years
later he received his mortal wound and
died Sunday, May 10, 1863, at the age
OF thirty-nine.
The following committee on enter.
tainment has been appointed for the
anniversary gathering: Charles p
Light chairman; Charles F. Wilson
William d. Lavender. Capt p. St
Julien Wilson, and Dr. Thomas H
Taliaferro.
Evening star., 1924-01-09
BUDGET BUREAU TO GET
BILL FOR SUBWAYS HERE
About 100000 Asked to Do Away
With Grade Crossings
in D. c.

The bill to provide for the elimi-
nation of five railroad crossings by
the construction of subways and
viaducts will be sent to the budg
bureau by the Commissioners this
week
The measure calls for a total out
lay of approximately 100000. If it
obtains the sanction of the budget
officials it will be transmitted to
the District committees of the Senate
and House.
1t is provided that the railroads
shall pay part of the cost of erect
ing the SubwayS and ViaduCtS
Evening star., 1924-01-09

treasurer. The vice presidents elected
were: Maj. Edmond C. Stewart of
Baltimore. Col. Hjalmar Erickson and
A. f. G. Lucas. The following were
elected to the board of directors: Will
liam Il. Stiles. l.. b. Hastings, Mai. L
Evening star., 1924-01-09

tion outlining the organizations
views on the matter will be sent to
the head of the college and the Sec
retary of War.
Col. James A. Drain was elected
president of the society. David
Friesel was reelected secretary
Evening star., 1924-01-09

Lake Chapala is the largest lake in
Mexico, seventy miles long and twen-
ty miles wide
Evening star., 1924-01-09

E. Lewis, Albert B. Dinsey, Charles
y. Thompson and C. S. Ryan.
Evening star., 1924-01-09

.$1.75, 81 and $2.25
Shirts-Percales, etc.
some with separate
collars to match.
$2.75, S3 and $3.50
Fiber Striped Madras
and fine Poplin Shirts.
, 1924-04-10

Tank Car company, $50 car repairers
to be steadily employed upon COM
pletion, June Is.
PCwell-Local post of American
Legion buys site for hall, will buy
and move building formerly used by
federal reclamation service at Will
wood.
Surplus of $4,000 tons of hay on
ranches OF state, left after winter
feeding. Is per cent larger than sur
plus last year.
Encampment- Federal Geological
Survey Bureau reports that Encamp-
ment river at state line could de-
yolop 1900 continuous horse power
with use of dam 2s5 feet high, and
hat complete development of river
would yiled 1900 continuous horse
power. requiring IL miles OF conduit
IN addition to 2S5-ft. dam.
Salt Creek - Midwest Refining
company completes producer with in
itial daily flow OF 2.270 bbls. oil.
, 1924-04-10

II the pest was less fair the job
would be easy for the ordinary citi-
zen; but the girls selling those
tickets include Rawltns' most popu-
lar young women. when the circus
starts. however. everyone will be
glad that the girls. who are work
Ing for the diamond rings and the
string Of pearls which were put up
~ prizes for the most successful
sale OF tickets. were 70 perseverinG.
Germans Indoor Circus VA So
cured BY tho Shrine committee for
the big stunt being staged. This
circus has been popular throughout
the Rocky Mountain West during
several seasons. and promises q
great deal for Rawlins' amusement.
A stage will DO built in the center
OF the main ball room. where vaude-
Vile acts and the various features
Of the circus will be exhibited.
Around this central stage conces-
sions will flourish. Dancing, which
will continue throughout every
evenings entertainment. will be
conducted in the upstairs ballroom.
Those In charge of the entertain
ment promise something doing every
minute. Nothing OF 4 similar ma
ture has been staged in Rawlins for
nearly a year. and the entire city is
looking forward to . rollicking good
time during the week Of the circus
and frolic. Advance sales Of tickets
indicate that the Masonic Temple
will be packed with pleasure lovers
every night Of the week.
Doors open each evening at
O'Clock and the performance starts
At . o'clock.
, 1924-04-10

There is a little less than two
thousand miles of railroad In Wyom-
ing. Not rrough transportation for
a state of nine-seven thousand sauare
miles area.-Casper Tribune.
Gillette-CampbeiI County Wool
Growers Association to pool 1924
wool clip OF members and hold for
not less than As cents a pound.
Cody-Plans being made to accom-
modate visitors from all over United
States at unwilling OF William Cody
statue July 4.
Cheyenne Organization of state
wide cooperative wool growers mar
keting association to be completed
Casper-Contract let at 1000 for
building Casper County Club house.
Outlook for Wyoming's feeder a
ket bright: between 10000 and
100000 lambs already sold to north
ern Colorado feeders. and about L.
900, 600 lambs being fed in the state.
, 1924-04-10
WOOLGROWERS
MUST DEMAND
FABRIC LAW

Domestic wool, or that raised in
the United States. has two powerful
competitors. either of which is cap
able Of very largely destroying the
wool growing industry declared
kleber Fl. Hadsell. secretary of the
Wyoming Woolgrowers' Association,
in a recent communication.
These are: Foreign woods grown
cheaply. and re-worked wool. Best
domestic wool is quoted at $40 in
Boston. and Australian wool landed
in Boston in bond (tarif not yet
paid). at $40 clean. The formula
for arriving at the price of domestic
wool is as follows: World price,
plus tariff. plus transportation. BY
this formula our best domestic wool
should be quoted at $1.7O and not
at $40. The wool grower in this
case loses the full benefit OF the tar
ID and should seek the reason. Do
nestle wool has two strong competi-
tors. either of which Is capable Of
destroying the industry. These are
foreign woods and re-worked wool.
Tho tariff IL designed to equalise
matters with cheaply produced for
eign wool. and there is NO doubt
5ut that 1t performed that function,
8 e pound Of wool used for
clothing entering the United States
must suffer the tariff handicap of
BIC per secured pound or evade the
law.
THE tariff is az efficient weapon
against the competition Of foreign
wool. but was not designed to cope
With that other strong competitor
shoddy. by name and nature. Com
pei the Identification OF materials
used in fabrics, and this dangerous
and unfair competitor will be elimi-
mated. Then the above stated for
mula for arriving at the price of do
nestle woods will become operative"
, 1924-04-10

men contract $4,000 head of lambs
FOR fal! delivery tc Colorado feeders,
average price $3.50 per hundred
weight, later contracts expected to
bring total payment of $4,000, 900 to
county.
Powell-Gas field penetrated at l.
100 feet In Elk Basin workings, is
miles from town.
Medicine Bow structure in Carbon
county expected to show important
oil developments at any moment.
Casper-Retallack Motor Truck
company to install $4,000 plant at
sravei pit.
There are In Wyoming streams
this minute. exceeding 900, 900 I'M
developed horse power going to
waste. While 1t is a valuable aIset,
1t would be more valuable II utilized
for economic purposes" - Casper
Tribune.
Casper-Ground broken for $780,
900 addition to repair shop of Union
, 1924-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
In the District Court of the United
States for the District Of Wyo-
In the Matter of William D. Green,
Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy No. TT.
Order For Hearing Upon Petition
For Discharge.
A petition for discharge in bank
ruptcy Of william ID. Green, bank
rupt, having been filed herein and
the matter of said petition for dis
charge having been referred to this
referee for proper proceedings In
the premises, 1t is therefor hereby
ORDERED that a hearing upon
said petition for discharge be had
before this referee at 500 Hynds
Building, in the city Of Cheyenne,
Wyoming, at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon on the 18th day Of May, A. d.
1924, and that notice therefore be
published In the Rawlins Republican.
a newspaper printed in said district.
and that all known creditors and
other persons in interest may ap-
pear at said time and place and
show cause. II any they have, WHY
the prayer of said petition should
not be granted, and that copies of
this notice be mailed to the creditors
Of said bankrupt, addressed to them
at their several places OF residence
exhibited in the schedules fled
herein according to law.
Dated this 9Th day of April. A..
b. 1894.
CLARENCE A. SWANSON.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
lt-4-1o-24.
, 1924-04-10
SUNNYSIDE WILL
BE OPENED THE
LAST OF MONTH

Heinie .Schumann Of Cheyenne.
Who recently leased Sunnyside Dance
Pavilion. has been in Rawlins this
week looking after the redecorating
and reflooring Of the place.
Mr.. Schuman states that Sunny
side will have one Of the finest dance
floors of any dance hail In the state
and that the place will in addition
present . rory s~ttractiv appearance
throughout.
II IL expected that s%unnyside will
be ready for the opening dance
which will be given the latter part
OF this month. The exact date Of
this opening will be announced later.
, 1924-04-10
PALMER METHOD


The following Junior His6 School
students we're awarded Progress
Pins in Palmer Method honors:
Amy Blydenburgh.
Josph Hickey.
Peggy Parry.
Mike Harlon.
Grace Crano1.
Margaret 4ieA30.
Ethel Savnson.
Ella Rasmussen
Frank Street.
Russell Jensen.
Mildred Street.
Arthur Friend.
Neil Jones.
holland Grail.
Winifred Espy.
Herbert Williams.
Frank Johnson.
Dan Spencer.
Geraldine Ac0ee.
Philip Hendrick.
Russell Johnson.
Vincent Finley.
Mabel Ayhra.
Ursule Pilon.
Scott AcNieo.
, 1924-04-10

Allen Burns.
Geraldine Coleman.
Willard Spencer.
John Pilon.
Befnice Stroud.
Elwood Stolin.
Harold Kelly.
Helen Craig. a.sl
Cecil Bennett.
Julia Kaufman.
Carl Harper.
John AcNutty.
Robert Morrison.
John Hayes.
Mildred Jensen. s21s
Blanche Thompson.
Leah Wallace.
Arvel Peterson.
Otto Cross.
Pete Olson.
Dorothy Sander.
Gladys Kelly.
:. Frances Bangs.
Hazel Good.
Rachel Waldsmith.
Lois Bennett.
Stanley Hall.
Tyler Hays.
Marie HART.
Adelaide Mum.
Margaret Brown.
The following Junior High School
Students were awarded the Palmer
Method buttons:
Florence Low.
e. Sydenham.
r. Low.
W. Karnes.
kittie Lewis.
c. Ballard.
L. Lessley.
F. Nance.
Walter Cranor.
G. Terpune.
c. Cordova.
D. Waite.
c. Stephenson.
, 1924-04-10
Weekly
Industrial Review

Salt Creek Test wells scheduled
for area north Of local field. expan-
sion anticipated.
NewcastlA-1hirty men to he en-
ployed throughout spring and sum
mer on N,wrastle Four Corners
highway grading.
Casper - NAtrona county stock
, 1924-04-10
.k0REIN PATROL SECURES
A MASTER INDOOR CIRCI)S
GIRLS SELLING TICKETS THROUGHOUT CITY CON-
PLETELY DEM0RAlZE PLANS Of SWANS. DIA-
MoNDS and PEARLS OFFERED As PRIZES

Once more the charming ticket seller is abroad in the land.
A million times have the men and women Of Rawins had to an
swer the query, Bought your ticket to the Shrine Circus yetY
And if they haven't. they had better get their hands into their
wee. Of April :; p the question ae.!iea. is going to be put to them a million
for self-protecton from this fair army. or wearing the coveted
tickets upon their lapels as pledge of being a good fellow, or
, 1924-04-10

Oscar Larsen. . brother OF Mrs.
r. Mosher of this city. arrived last
week from his home in Long Beach.
Cal, and will remain with his sis
ter during her illness.
, 1924-04-10

Gus Larsen spent Tuesday In the
city from the range. coming In to
vote and spend . few days visiting
his family.
, 1924-04-10

Mrs. W. Fl. Thompson is spending
several days this week visiting with
friends in Cheyenne.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
$S32 QUICKLY RAISED
 FOR CAMP BUILDINGS
Contributions to Fresh Air Fund Today Amount
 to $4,145

When C. W, Upson, president of the New Britain Fresh Air camp sent 8 building contractor to the site of the camp at Burlington this aft ernoon with instructions to look the ground over for the purpose of pro- viding additional housing facilities and to start work Monday morning so as to be ready by August 1, he proved two things. one that New Britain people are generous when generosity is needed and another that a. large sum of money can be raised in this city in record time when a real emergency exists.
 Last Friday at noon a meeting was held at the Burritt hotel of repre- sentatives of the Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions and Reaus clubs, forming g. joint committee to discuss plans for providing additional housing facili- ties. The movement had been start ed following statement made by Miss Ventlie Logan, secretary of the Fresh Air Camp, Inc, that the school physician and nurses had found at least 400 more boys and girls who were undernourished and needed tn. health giving advantages of fresh air camp.
 At the meeting last Friday Presi- dent Upson said there were 2,o0o
 (Continued on Papa Seyenteen)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
DETROIT BIGAMY CHARGE
 IS ADMITTED BY MAN
VIII Also Re Accused of EmbezzIine S40,000 From 1st Wife's Foster
 Father.

Detroit, July 1S.-Julcs Rosenman, twenty-eight years old, New York salesman pleaded guilty yesterday when arraigned on a bigamy charge before Judge Faust.
 Mrs. Sally Sherkowitz Rosenman, wife No. 1. testified that she was mar ried to Rosenman year ago in New York. He admitted that he married Faythe Greene, eighteen years old, just two weeks after he left his wife in their New York home and came to Detroit He met Miss Greene here seven monts ago when he was travel ing salesman,
 Judge Faust remanded Rosenman for sentence until July 21.
 Officers from New York were ex- pected here today with a warrent charging Rosenmsn with embedding s4o,00o from the foster father of Mrs, Rosenman No. 1. a month ago.
 The embedding case is scheduled to come before the New York grand jury next Wednesday, according to testi- mony given by Herman Philips, an uncle of wife No. i.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
Backing His Auto, He
 Rings in Fire Alarm

Joseph Morency of Hartford, re- ported to the police this morning that while backing his auto on Washing ton street yesterday morning, he had bumped against conduit containing the wires of the fire department sig nal system, breaking ofs two wires.
 The breaking off of the wires rang the fire bell in the fire stations, and caused all hands to jump to. ready to start out as soon as the box ap- peared on the ticket. No further alarm came in, and 1t was then realized that wire on the system had become short circuited.
 The signal system tt Engine Co. 1 station was out of commissionSnearly all day yesterday, but was fixed this morning by City Electrician George Cooley when he learned where the wires had been broken.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
z CHILDREN IN CANOE
 MISSING ALL NIGHT
Bridgeport Youngsters Went Out yes- terlay and Nothing Has Been
 Heard From Them.

Fairfield, Conn, July 1S--No trace of the seven children who went out in canoe early yesterday afternoon and did not return in the evening, had been found up till 10:3o o'clock this morning, it was stated at the home of J. A. Nordquist, in Ellsworth avenue, Bridgeport. Two children of this home--Alva, IS. and Clinton, 13, were of the canoeing party. The other children were Ethel Bertquist, l 4, and Walter Bertquist. 12, of Sea side avenue: Ava Anderson, IA, of Lee avenue; Florence Benson, 15, of Lee avenue, and Ernest Pearson, eight. who was visiting one of the children-all of Bridgeport.
 Motorboats were cruising on Long Island Sound over a wide area to find the canoe while on shore men and boys were following the waters edge for miles.
 The children were seen getting into a large canoe at St. Marys- s-by-the- Sea about D. m. yesterday. When 1t did not return after a while boats put out ot find it under the belief that the strong westerly wind had blown the craft off shore and ont into tho Sound and possibly over to the Long Island shore.