davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-04-02
CODY SCHOOL CHILDREN
ABOVE HEALTH AVERAGE
Examinations Conclud-
ed Monday Which
Were Satisfactory

Miss NJ. M. Krebs has completed
her work examining the school chill
dren and is very much pleased with
the health conditions which she found
to exist in Cody. Miss Krebs says
she found the children of the school
average above the majority of dis
tricts she has examined during the
past year.
All of the pupils of the Cody
school were weighed, measured and
inspected this week. The scales used
were those purchased for the school
by the Woman's Club, which came
only the day before the work begun.
The following are the resulth of
the condition of the pupils at the
- Sc of the examinations:
of the 1863 pupils present at in
spection, so were less than 7 per cent
underweight; 40 were Z to 0 per cent
underweight, &C were more than 10
per cent underweight; AZ were nor
NAL weight for age and height; 20
were 2 to Q per cent e weight; AZ
were more than 10 per cent over
weight; 80 pupils were found with
no apparent physical defects. 1863
were found defective of teeth, 1877
were found defective of t%onsils, 7S
were found defective of mouth breath
ing, 4S were found defective of gums
and 178 were found to be otherwise
defective.
The Wyoming Public Health Asso-
cation has been extending its field
service to include, in it's efforts to
stamp out tuberculosis, a nutrition
demonstration in the schools of sew
eral counties, where such service had
oeen requested by some organization
interested in the health of school chill
dren.
This demonstration Is done in con-
hection with the Modern Health Cru
sade, a method of teaching good
health habits, which Is Incorporated
IN the ciriculum, and is part of the
suggested course of study in Wyom-
ing.
The Modern Health Crusade is put
out bv the National Tuberculosis As
ISOLATION, and has become internal
elonai in its scope, as not only are
more than 100000 school children in
'he United States enrolled MS Crus-
aders, but the children in France and
China are also doing these health
chores daily.
IN this nutrition demonstration,
winch usually lasts fifteen weeks, pu-
plls found to be 10 per cent or more
u~nderweight nre given special chore
, 1924-04-02

Evrrv ali.i, @noul1 No required 10
1--we n"" IT," ,r'.s nr'n"" hpas'lrg ~
Wis r"".s'".s VIII" came p,rr on tie
Muyluwcr
, 1924-04-02
UPPER SAGE E

Mrs. H. C. Fritzler visited Wednes-
day with Mrs. T. j. Walters, Mrs.
Emily Pearson, Miss Amanda Pier
son, Mrs. A. L. Pearson and Virginia
and Harold were afternoon callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Schultz, Miss
Mabel Schultz, Miss Amanda Pearson,
Mrs. Lou Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Cooper and Emily, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
mon Schultz, Nh. and Mrs. Albert
Schultz and children we're entertained
Saturday evening at a card party at
the home of Nj. and Mrs. A. l.. Pear
son.
DIR. Rhodes was entertained Tues
day evening at the T. j. Walters
home.
Miss Helen MCGEE and Miss Mil
bred Freeborg were Wednesday af-
ternoon callers on Miss Ruth Nc
Kahn.
The U. S. C. Woman's Club met
with Mrs. Harmon Schultz Thursday,
this being the general election of Of
ficers. Oficers were elected as fol-
lows: Mrs. Harmon Schultz, Pres;
Mrs. f. M. Coe, vice-Pres.; Mrs. Chas
Gawthrop, Secretary and Treasurer.
Next meeting will be in two weeks
with Mrs. Albert Schultz.
The young folks of the neighbor-
hood met Monday night and Thurs
day night to make plans for forming
an orchestra.
Mrs. H. C. Fritzler visited Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Albert Schultz.
As Miss Betty Walters was riding
in to school Monday morning her
horse fell with her bruising her up
some but she rode on to school but
later she was feeling so badly that
, 1924-04-02

One of our special Saturday bar
gains for our 19c sale will be h-lb.
best grade mixed chocolates for 19c.
, 1924-04-02

19c sale at the Variety Store Satur-
day, April 5 to Saturday, April ~.
, 1924-04-02
STAMPEDE TO
OWN ITS BUCKERS
Financial Report Shows
Affairs of Association
in Good Condition

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Cody Stampede was
held in the court house on Friday
evening at which time a majority of
the stock was represented in person
or by proxies. The old board con-
sisting of ]. NJ. Schwoob, l H. Lar
ON and Caroline Lockhart was I'M
animously elected to serve for another
year.
The report prepared by r. J. Nc
Ginnis from the Associations books
showed the Stampede's financial af-
fairs to be in good condition with as
sets to the amount of S2,95S.09 and
no outstanding debts except a note
to Mrs. r. G. Hopkins for $1,000 and
interest at 8 per cent. This debt is
offset by the steers which the commit
tee decided not to ship last fall but
to hold owe for use this year.
The report showed the following
expenditures paid out of the 1923 re-
ceipts:
Repairs, labor and material 81, 90
Wolfville expense .-..... 925.35
Tax paid to government. 724.S5
Incidental expense .......- 1861
Note to o. B. Mann for
money borrowed ......... 100000
Interest on same ........ 1859
.----....--.-.--.------
Total expense ......$1O,426.69
Enough money was realized on the
Stampede ball to pay all the adver-
Using expenses for 1924.
Monte Jones made a motion to the
effect that Caroline Lockhart be au-
thorized to purchase 25 head of buck
ing horses for the Association. The
motion was seconded and carried.
The matter of increasing the seat
ing capacity and building more cor
rails and chutes was left to the COM
mittee.
, 1924-04-02
FARMING

Within the last week good farming weather was re-
ported from all districts. Most fields were too wet and
only in a few localities with sandy soils which had COM
parativcly little moisture was blowing possible.
But fine blowing weather is normally 10 be expected
from now on. And again warning is sounded not To
work the ground while it is too wet. particularly heavy
soils.
DO not sacrifice quality Of your seed bed to plant ear
~. Early planting is desirable and generally profitable
but should not be an excuse for poorly prepared seed beds.
Land foul with wild oats should be seeded after the
oats have spruuted and have been killed out.
Waste corners and ditch banks should be disked or
springtoothed as early as possible to destroy FrasShopper
eggs and other pests.
In preparing corn fields for bects disk the stalk
ground two or three times before blowing. Follow the
pillow with a subsoil packer before narrowing and follow
again with the packer after which the usual floating and
borrowings will put corn ground in fine shape for beet
seed.
ON farms where spring work is advanced aud bccts
will be planted soon the growers should take their labor
early because the fields will be ready to thin early.
, 1924-04-02
Beet LABOR SHIPMENTS and
SPRING WORK ARE PRESSING

Trainloads OF beet labor are scheduled to arrive in
Great Western beet raising districts during the first week
or two of April
Growers in a position to care for these early ship
ments should see their feldmen at once.
Familiarize yourself with plans for bringing in the
beet workers and arrange 10 cooperate with the agricul-
tural forces OF the company in distributing the contract
labor to the best advantage.
, 1924-04-02
AT The HOTELS

IRMA-D. C.. Preston, Denver;
Geo. L. Hoffman, Powell; Chas. Tay-
lor, Denver; e. f. Caldwood, St.
Paul, Mimi; Carl Downing, T E
Ranch; E. E. Patrick, Denver; Harry
Hill, T f Ranch: S. NJ. Branded, Nc
keesport, Pa; Roy Miller, Basin;
John A. Green, VIM. Heigney, l.. A.
Bowman, Lowell; H. r. Jenkins, Chey-
enne; d. f. Powers, Powell; w. A.
Youngquist, Billings; F. o. Foster,
Sheridan; William v. Roth, Billings;
G. T. Thomson, Chicago; P. r.
Arentz, Billings; NJ. l.. Beach, Bill
ings; H. A. Hobbs, Casper; Charles
Peas, Garland; Harry J. Snyder, Mil
waukee, Wis; H.. . Fox, Basin; l.. w.
Drummond and N. T. Baxter, Bill
ings; R. Kurtz, Basin; John A. Green
and l.. A. Bowman, Lowell; Walter
r. Bane, M%eeteetse; /. o. Hinebaugh,
Chicago; R. X. Stanbray, New York
City.
CHAMBERLAIN-C. A. Brown
ing, Helena; j. H. Warren, Billings;
Rev. Areneet, Lowell; Alta j. Emer-
son, Laramie; ]. H. Williams and
wife, Greybull; Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Wild, Valley; Rush Rogers, Billings;
d. Macarthur, Billings; w. ]. Muller,
Denver; Mr.. and Mrs. 1. H. Larom,
Valley Ranch; M. F. Murphy, Chica-
go; Mr.. and Mrs. L.. Ericsson, Powell;
f. T. Mccoy, Lowell; Douglas Law
son, Denver; A. F Allen and w. r.
Eisch, Denver; ]. P. Altberger, Phil
a%delphia, P. A.
CODY HOTEL-Oscar Erdoll,
Meeteetse; j. j. Jenkins, Powell; j..
E. Ashley, South Fork; Harry Pier
son, Seattle; Reuben Smith, Greybull;
Will Ford, Greybull, E. H. Mitchell,
Frannie.
, 1924-04-02
Summary of the Wyo.
Game and Fish Laws

Elk and Mountain Sheep, Septem-
Der Is to November Is, inclusive.
Deer, September Is to October Is,
inclusive
Bear, all year.
Sage Hens and Sage Chickens,
August l to August Is, inclusive.
Grouse, September Is to Novem-
Der Is, inclusive.
Monaghan Pheasants and Quail
may not be killed until 1925.
Hungarian cartridges and Chinese
Pheasants, no open season.
Snipe, Sandpipers, Plover, Tatlers,
Willets, Curlews, Godwits, Avo-
Gets, Coots, Mud Hens, Ducks and
Geese, September Is to December
16, inclusive.
Rails, September l to November
80, inclusive.
Bag limits: One elk, n ma
ture Mountain Sheep and one Deer
with horns, each
Three Bear, one Grizzly, two
Brown.
Not more than Is game birds in
any one day, not more than four
of which may be Sage Hens or
Sage Chickens.
Not more than 30 fish in posses
sion at any one time or more than
10 pounds.
All fish must be at least six inches
long.
Wyoming Game Licenses.
Resident hunting and fishing $50
Resident fishing ... LOO
Resident game bird 1.50
Nonresident hunting and
fishing .......-..-..... .-.-........ 5000
Observation-Disclosures alien
fishing ..~..."....-.-.-. ...-.......- $40
AHen fishing ...-.-..----.-...-... o.OO
Nonresident bird 800
, 1924-04-02

v sale Mt the Variety Store Satur-
'"N' April 3 to Saturday, April IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-05
Pennsylvania Goes Big for {. o. P.

Pennsylvania Goes Big for u. o. r.
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 5:-Penn-
sylvania returned a plurality for the
Republican national ticket in yester-
days election which, on the basis OF
returns compiled early today, ex-
ceeded the largest ever recorded for
a presidential candidate in the state.
Figures from 56S7 districts out of
1859 in the state gave Coolidge a
plurality of 1858. The vote was:
Coolidge, 1923: Davis, 2S6,037; La
Toilette. 1S6,993.
The largest plurality ever before
recorded for a presidential candidate
was 715.473 for Harding and Cool
idge in 1920, when the Republican
national ticket received 1,21S,216
votes to 503.S4S for Cox and Roose-
welt, the Democratic nominees.
Returns indicated Republican vic
tories in at least thirty-four of the
thirty-six congressional districts,
with the other two districts in doubt.
All six of the seats now held by
Democrats were captured by the Re-
publicans, according to incomplete
returns. In two districts. now repre-
sented by Republicans. the returns
were so close that complete figures
may be necessary to decide the con-
tests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-05
Edge Sweeps Jersey;
Great C. Cd. p. Gains
Even Stronger in State Legis-
Iature and Add to Con-
gressional Delegation

NEWARK. Nov. 5-President
Coolidge carried New Jersey with a
plurality of over $4,000 in yester-
days general election with 500 dis
tricts missing out of 2,559 in the
state. Senator EdSe also was re-
elected with a plurality of. 100000
in the same number of districts.
The totals: Coolidge, 1885; Davis,
19S,432; La Toilette, 77,626; Edge.
42s,601; Donnelly. 21S,072; Record,
2S,5S2.
Republican success was attained IN
every section of the state save Hud-
son county. where two Democratic
congressional representatives were
elected, one of whom was Mrs. Mary
7. Norton, who through her success
in the twelfth district became New
Jerseys first congresswoman.
The victory represented gain OF
one Republican assemblyman in Mid
dlesex county, one of whose repre-
sentatives in the 1924 session was
Democratic Floor Leader DeVoe.
Although overshadowed by interest
in presidential and congressional
campaigns, the proposed amendment
authorizing the issuance of SS,OOO,-
600 additional state bonds for COM
pletion OF the Hudson vehicular tun-
nels and Camden bridge carried by a
large majority on the face of early
returns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-05
One Republlcnn Elected

DALLAS, Texas. Nov. 5 (By Tbs
Associated Press )-Democrats were
successful in all their contests IN
Texas with one exception yesterday,
among the winning candidates appa1
emily being Mrs. Miriam A. Fergn-
son, elected governor. She defeated
DR.. George c. Butte, Republican,
The new governor will take Office
early in January.
In the fourteenth congressional
district where Harry Wurzbach. Re-
publican, was reelected.
The final tabulation gave Mrs
Fergusan, 140.S24; DR.. Butte, 104.-
6sS. Although the tabulating agen-
cies announced Mrs. Ferguson a Vic
tor. DR. Butte refused to concede
defeat on those figures. which We're
estimated at about the total vote
cast. He declared that many ball
lots had been illegally thrown out
and that he would take the lead
when these were properly counted.
For president. Davis received I22
01s: Coolidge. 32,S7s. and La Fol-
lette. z.442.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-05

SWEEP COUNTY
HiIker Beats Cannon by About
5000 in County Clerk
Race
REFLECT FREEH0LDERS
G. O. P. Assembly Ticket and
Senator Larson are Given
Big Majorities
REFLECT FREEHOLDERS

The Republicans yesterday made a
clean sweep of every office in Middle
sex county, gave President Coolidge
more than a two to one vote over
John w. Davis: gave United States
Senator Walter E. Edge a 10000
majority over Mayor Frederick Dom
nelly of Trenton, and contributed a
similar majority to former Congress
man T. Frank Appleby, who defeated
his opponent. Congressman Elmer H..
Geran. in each OF the counties in the
third district.
Republicans felt that the big vote
for President Coolidge would result
in several of the G. o. P. candidates
in Middlesex county having their
totals boosted more than usual but
the landslide of Republican votes
which ensued was not anticipated by
the most optimistic.
At least one close race was expect
ed in Middlesex county, that for the
Office of county clerk between County
Clerk B. NJ. Cannon and County
Treasurer F.. William Hilker. But
instead OF being close the Republican
Iwon by margin of 5000 votes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-05

New Jersey, and McNary, Oregon, all
Republicans, were reelected. Charles
S. Denee. a Republican, was the SEN
atorial winner in Illinois, and Du-
pont, also a Republican, the victor
in Delaware.
Reelection of Senators Borah,
Idaho. and Norris, Nebraska, Repub-
licans, had been conceded by their
opponents, but Brookhart, Republi-
can, Iowa. was trailing his Democra-
tic opponent, and Magnus Johnson,
Minnesota's Farmer-Labor senator,
was behind Representatiyo chall,
Republican, although both Brook
hart and Johnson insisted they
would turn up winners when the
farmer vote was in.
In Massachusetts,, Speaker Gillett
had a lead over Senator David I.
Walsh, Democrat; in Oklahoma, w.
B. Pine, Republican, was ahead of
J. c. Walton, Democratic senatorial
nominee and avowed foe of the Ku
Klux Klan; in Rhode Island, ]. H.
Metcalf, Republican. led Governor
Flynn. Democrat, for the seat made
vacant by the death of Lebaron Colt.
Incomplete returns also showed l..
d. Tyson, Democrat, leading in the
Tennessee senatorial race: Senator
Couzens, Republican, ahead in Mich
igan; Fred NJ. Sacket. Republican.
leading Senator Stanley, Democrat,
in Kentucky, and Senator Phipps.
Republican. in the lead in Colorado.
Senator Warren. Republican, Wyo-
ming, was leading his opponents,
while Guy d. Goff. Republican sena-
torial candidate in West Virginia,
had the edge on William E. Chiffon.
Democrat. In Montana, Senator
Thomas ]. Walsh, Democrat, the Tea
Pot Dome investigator, had lead
over the field, and in New Mexico,
Senator Bursum, Republican, was
having a hard battle with Sam q.
Bratton, Democrat. In the eight
cornered senate race in South Da-
kota, Governor McMaster, Republi-
can, led with u. s. G.. Cherry, Demo-
crat, running second.
In the contests for House seats the
Democrats had captured two-in the
fourth and eighth Ohio districts
while they lost ground to Republi-
cans in the first New Hampshire,
twelfth. fourteenth, seventeenth,
nineteenth, twenty-secohd and thir-
tieth Pennsylvania. the ninth and
twenty-first Ohio. the third, fourth
eighth and ninth New Jersey and the
first Michigan. A Republican also
captured Delaware's lone seat in the
House. now held by a Democrat.
While the Republicans gained
sContinued on page s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-05
REPORT CLARK
WINNER IN 9TH
But Trygar Says He viii De-
mand Recount of Vote
in Ward
WILSON VOTE SURPRISE
Patten Re-elected-Hornsby
Named-Great Vote is
Given Pickersgill
WILSON VOTE SURPRISE

The victory of Mayor Wilson over
former Alderman Albert G. Waters
by from !, 900 TO LOO votes was the
feature of the local contests here
Yesterday, the other city contests re-
.sulting as generally prophesied- The
mayoralty race was considered a nip
and tuck affair and it was not until
the counting had progressed Tor
more than six hours that Mayor
Wilson was satisfied that his election
was assured and publicly announced
his belief that he would be the win-
ner. The large margin piled up BY
the Republican incumbent came as a
surprise % his friends as well as TO
opponents as this campaign during
the last few weeks has been one OF
the hottest ever waged in this city
and there was much money placed
on the candidates.
Mayor Wilson expressed his cora-
plete qualification early this morn
ing, when. ne inquired at the Even
ing News Office for latest returns Tor
the the manner in which the vofes
or tiifs' city suppoted hin yesterday
Albert @. Waters, the defeated
candidate, lost no time in sending
his congratulations to the mayor. the
following letter having been re-
ceived by the successful candidate
from the former alderman this
morning:
Mayor William C. LWilson.
''Dear sir: Kindly accept my cor
gratulations on your victory.
(Signed)
ALBERT G WATERS.
5 Former. Alderman Waters doomed
up as the strongest candidate thai
has ever opposed Mayor Wilson and
the contest was generally considered
to be so even that talk of a posai
BILE recount was heard even before
elections
The aldermanic race in the flrs
ward resulted in Joseph E. Hornsbx
Republican, carrying all four polls
against his Democratic opponent
William Olsen. Hornsby carried
every poll. winning by SOS votes, th<
total ballot cast being 1,410 TO SEE
In the third rd Alderman
Thomas Patten defeated his Repub.
lican opponent, Maurice Cohen. hx
3SS votes. The vote here vas $50 e
462.
The closest aldermanic fight. as
predicted, was IN the fifth ward
Wnere the WoEk OF counting the Dti-
lots had not yet been completed
when this issue went TO press a.
1880 o'clock this afternoon. Alder
man John ]. Clark, Democrat, is re-
elected by majority of T5 or more
votes over Michael Trygar. his Re-
publican opponent. The count Of
the second poll ballots in this ward
showed Clark leading by only IL
votes, 2S1-26S. In the other poll he
had a safe lead, however.
Recorder Harold E. Pickersgill
was reelected by about 1000 votes
over his Democratic opponent,
Eugene Mullen. The recorder made
strong runs in the several Demoera-
tic polls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-05

State Senator Morgan f. Larson
was reelected over his Democratic
opponent, DIR. William E. Ramsay.
by about 10000 votes. The three
Republican assembly candidates,
Thomas l.. Hanson, Wilton Apple
gate and Douglas Hicks, were elected
by majorties of from 1000 to 5000
over their three Democratic oppon-
ents, Raymond White, Leo Lowen-
kopf and Maxwell Sosin. Even the
Republican coroner candidate re-
ceiyed his share of votes in the great
slide. w. Edward Gowen defeating
his Democratic opponent w. F..
Harding. by 10000 votes.
The Republican Slide" which
visited not only Middlesex county but
other parts of the state was the main
feature of the day but the big vote
polled by the men and women of the
county and the length of time taken
to count the votes played an impOr-
tant part in keeping back all knowl-
edge of how the election was gcing.
Early reports showed that something
unusual was taking place within the
county and the results were not to be
exactly as the dopesters had figured
them. AS the early morning hours
passed and the final returns from
various parts of the county came in,
it could be seen that an unexpected
trend toward all of the Republican
candidates on the ticket in the coun-
ty had taken place.
Most of the county interest was
centered in the Hilker-Gannon race
with the congressional contest a close
second. Early reports from New
Brunswick last night said Cannon
was leading two to one. 1t was said
that Hilker would have to carry
Perth Amboy by 1000 If he hoped
to win in the county. Then came the
surprises. Cannon failed to beat
Hilker in the county seat, the Re-
publican securing $50 more votes
than did his opponent. Hilker did
not get the 1000 vote majority it
was reported he needed In Perth
Amboy, in fact the latest reports
show that Cannon ran ahead in this
city, but nevertheless Hilker came
out winner by the enormous mar
gin of 5000 votes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-05
Walton Is Beaten

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Nov. 5
(By The Associated Press) The re-
turn of Oklahoma to the ranks of
the solid south and the extent to
which voters scratched ]. c. Walton,
Democratic nominee for the senate,
was emphasized In additional returns
received today. Returns from / ,647
precincts out OF 3.1S4 gave Davis
125.07s and Coolidge 105,134. while
tabulations covering 2,456 precincts
for the senate showed Pine. Repub-
lican. leading Walton. Democrat.
2ls.o5s to 122,02
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-05
c. O.P'. GAINS
IN CONGRESS
But Whether Party Has
Working Majority is in
Doubt
GAIN AT LEAST IL
GAIN AT LEAST l
Republican in Texas
In House of CongreSS-WaI-
ton Beaten-EIect One

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 (By The As
soeiated Press) ):-Uncertainty con-
tinued early today whether the Re-
publicans, profiting by the Coolidge
Dawes sweep in the east, middle
west and some sections of the west.
had gained sufficient strength in the
House of Representatives and the
senate to command working ma
jority in the next congress.
With returns in on two-thirds of
the House seats. the Republicans had
made net gain of around dozen.
Democratic senators reelected in
cluded Hef1in, Alabama; Robinson,
Arkansas. the minority leader in the
senate; Harris, Georgia; Ransdell.
Louisiana; Harrison, Mississippi;
Simmons, North Carolina; Sheppard,
Texas; and Glass, Virginia, while
Cole Blease,' a former Democratic
governor, was chosen to fill the seat
from South Carolina now held by
Senator Dial
In addition to Fernald, who was
returned to the senate in the Maine
election in September, Capper, KAN
sas: Keyes, New Hampshire; Edge,