davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-06-25
FOUR IN THE FIELD

warm weather seems to be Matching out a number of aspirants
o. INT Of opposing Senator Warren in thu senatorial race Thus
Ia u mocrat la announced their candidacy-Mr. Laird: Mr..
Ohahoney, Mr.. DeMerrt O Douglas, and Judge Rose of CASPER. OF
COURSE. III Ill nave friend who have urged them to make he rae
otherwfse they would not be CHANGING a twentydonar fee o the result
n friends OF car probably figure u Just how their candidate
MI he bic to get a sufficient number of votes to procure h nomina-
ton
h do we think? 1t is a little early % prognostcate with n
degree of accuracy. Lairds strength lies largely in the Big Horn basin
missioner 1t is a substantial following in his party and he will doubt
less OF be ashamed Of his vote. Mr.. DeMerrHt is not known to the
people OF the state at large, n his vote will be confined to h mere
radical elements of Wyoming democracy and his local town of Douglas
Judge Rose is banking o n h record he has made as Judge Of the
III Judicial district and the large acquaintance he has in central and
soutnern wyoming. He is a strong contender. Mr.. OMahoney, last
u not least. is in touch with organized democracy, having been vice
of the state organization and knows how to get h boys to
IN polls. Keel a eagle we IN Joseph C. In the matter of speed the
other fellows ire scarcely in his class.
, 1924-06-25

Mrs. Walter Bates and children
called at the w. A. Siddle home
Monday morning.
The Fred Ebert family visited at
the John Mclaughlin home Sunday.
The children were helping little
Lorna celebrate her fourth birth
day.
Edward Black visited with Eu-
gene Siddle Sunday.
Mrs. ". F. Rotter is enjoying a
visit from two of her sisters, the
Misses Josephine and Mary Hall of
Lincoln. Nebraska. They will stay
for the Stampede and then take a
trip through the park.
Irene Bates. Bethel Ebert, Ken
meth McMillin and Joan Homer at
tended the luncheon at the Irma
hotel in Cody Saturday, given for
the honor students.
p. E. Pawley and family ate Sun
, 1924-06-25
A SOUND

nose who have taken the time o carefully rad the platform
adopted b. Republican national convention are of the opinion that
III Is me pest document Of its kind ever given to h American eopl
Inc radicals will 10 like it; for it stGnly condemns their activities
So"e Iho1 grou interests will like it; for its condemns Ill forms
a specaA prvhege Blatant acnfsts will moi like it,; fr it reafirms
= determination to defend American interests wherever they are asm1ed
10 recommends adequate preparation for the common defense The
remnants Of the "btter-enders' will not like it; for it expresses a desire
10 cooperate with other people in thu interests OF world peace and in
ternanon prosperity. Politicians and pacehunters will not like it:
1or It III strictet economy in the management of public affairs
DyedIn-the-woold democrats will not like it; for it is to them holt of
hsntnin n "a blasts democratic hopes of success in November. Some
enator n representatives who opposed the administration policies
In the las session Of congress will not like it; for it endorses unresery-
edy the Coolidge administration.
Ii short, n o platform in recent years has catered lesst to xpedhncv
II 1t a challenge to all these groups. Sincere frank. courageous. it is a
re1ection of the great Republican leaders whose almost unanimous en-
dorsement In tn state primaries and conventions was repeated in
Cioveand b. tn delegates to the National Republican convention
, 1924-06-25
LOWER SAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Crost of
Powell visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Wright Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar White and Mrs. c. E.
Hempstone served a lovely dinner
Sunday at the formers home. Those
enjoying it were Mrs. Hempstone's
parents and aunt who are visiting
here. MI. and Mrs. Joe Ganguet and
daughters and the hostess hus-
bands.
R. w. Aliens three little boys
spent a pleasant week visiting with
Joan and Kirby Horner.
H. F. Bates and D. d. Stall mo-
tored to Red Lodge Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Stevens and
, 1924-06-25
CODY ON TRIAL

Turning u thoughts back over a few years, most any n of Us
usually caution us in advance o be o. our good behavior while our
guests were with is. Usually we were told % be gentlemanly, ourteous,
n considerate o ur guests pleasure.
Cody has company" all the year round, but more especially ae
hey here by the hundreds and thousands in the summer time. This
year probably. than n other yea in the history of the town
VT will entertain some of the los distinguished people in the nation.
During the Cody Stampede and at the unwilling Of the Buffalo Bill
memorial they will be here and it is going to be a great task to enter-
tain them.
Whether it will be possible to feed and sleep them with the greatest
degree of comfort to them, we IA d several things for them which will
make their visit here lore pleasant and impress them with the true
western spirit Of Buffalo Bits town. We cal be courteous to them.
We cal be fair with them in IL business transactions. We can give
the stranger the same consideration an attention that we do u local
patrons. and W should We do a little better probably. He is here.
a stranger. He is observing and forming impressions. Let us Sc welcome
and treat IL guests so that they will be delighted with Buffalo Bills
tow and when they leave us, will lot only wish to return. but will be
BOOSTERS for the Great West.
, 1924-06-25
THE PARK COUNTY HERALD

nsre now tina all of he most important work is done by m
mittees of tina body. 1t is very seldom that n votes are changed by
speeches made o N the floor OF the house, but bills Ire perfected in meet
ings of committees reported favorably to the house of represent
adves or their passage. Certain committees are regarded most powerful
and important in the framing of laws. Four important committees in
congress are the Committee IN Irrigation of Arid Lands, with fifteen
members from fifteen different states; the Committee o Mines and
Mining, with sixteen members from fifteen different sates: the Committee
on Public Lands, with twenty-five members from twenty-one different
states, and the Committee o n War Claims. with fifteen members from
fourteen different states.
When we consider that Charles E. Winter has been selected by the
.6Sth Congress. out of a total membership of 435 ongressmen t. serve
on these great committees, it should certainly cause pleasure and pride
to all hi people of Wyoming. Chas. E Winters has made good at
Washington.
, 1924-06-25
FUNNY, ISN'T 1T?

Isn't it funny? That a man who thinks he is a bus
mess man will get up in the morning from a newspaper
advertised mattress, shave with an advertised razor, and put
on advertised underwear. advertised shirt, collar, tie and
shoes, seat himself at the table and eat advertised breakfast
food, drink advertised coffee, put on an advertised hat, light
an advertised cigarette, ride to his place of business in an
advertised car, seat himself at an advertised desk, in an
advertised chair, then turn down a newspaper advertising
solicitor on the grounds that Advertising does not pay?"
The Eaton Democrat, Eaton, Ohio.
, 1924-06-25

Jesse Homer came down from
his homestead a couple of days last
week. Robert Siddle returned with
him Saturday.
Bert Wilkinson visited at the ".
F. Rotter home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Jesse T. Davis called
at the F. c. Ebert home Monday
evening.
, 1924-06-25
HOME CONCERNS THE BEST

recent ndictme in this state and in Colorado of lei selling
JOCK n collecting money or alleged building and oar association
cans forcfby to mind that o OF the outside concerns % anywhere
near giving the results to members that the home mutuals do The
trouble with III associations that work on a national basis is that their
vernea Is o high. They have hgh-salaried officers, high rents and
gem Jet a fat commission o n the sale of stock. Recently many
Cd them also cen to have a lot IF scalawags who ire m tn rob the
people of the principal as we'll as the interest.
IN Tribune has mentioned this matter before, but it will bear
repeating mere is no better or safer investment or h salaried man
man Tn home mutual building association. 1t affords a place where
ne a invest small u monthly that will begin 1t once to bringa
GOOD interest rate-a higher rate than any other safe investment we
know of.
Outside associations that operate in III state are hi to IN business
because of thu personal solicitation of their agents. moi because tbev
give better results in my case than the home concerns.
Those IN have money they desire to invest safely and pro6tablv
CANNOT do better than to consult the officers of the mutual associations
operating in this state-Wyoming Tribune.
, 1924-06-25
DOLITICAL
Announcements
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
1 hereby announce hat 1 will be
a candidate for the nomination for
county commissioner, four-year term,
on the democratic ticket, subject to
the decision of the democratic vot-
ers at the August primary. Your
support will be appreciated.
G.. w. ATKINS.
, 1924-06-25
Credit Where It's Due

Il suppose o are getting a good
fee, doctor, for attending the Smith
boy? His fathers rich"
We'll. yes. Why?"
well. 1 hope you won't forget
that my little Ted threw the brick
that hit him."
, 1924-06-25

A Very Pretty Wedding
A recent society bride had six
bridesmaids in hyacinth blue silk
and two pages in rich crimson vel
vet. with gold lace. A pale bride
groom completed the color scheme.
, 1924-06-25

The Farmer runs Second to nobody
in Importance because he raises Food.
and without 1t None of us Would be
Important long. Farming is the Old.
est Vocation and One Of the Most Dig
niaed, but the Farmer works Hard,
and when He has earned Enough to
Retire, nobody Begrudges him his Well
Deserved Rest.
, 1924-06-25
FOR SHERIFF

l hereby that l will be
a candidate at the August primary
for the office of sheriff, subject to
the will of the Democratic voters.
Your support will be appreciated.
WIN. H. LOOMS.
, 1924-06-25
FOR COMMISSIONERS

l wish to to the voters
of Park county that 1 am a can
didate for the Republican nomina-
ton for County Commissioner for
the four-year term Your support
will be appreciated at the August
primary election.
w. C. WILKINS.
, 1924-06-25
Immediate Irrigation
Needed in Many Fields

Common sense tells us to let no growing plant
suffer for water.
If your beets show signs of needing water. irrigate.
The Beet crop should not be irrigated by the calep-
oar. 10 MAINTAIN a vigorous growth of the plant at all
times, water as needed, should be applied whether it
is May, June, July or any other period of the growing
season.
Many lost three weeks of growing weather bv
unwlllngness to irrigate during the dry weather of
May. Some of this lost tonnage NAV be made IN nv
judicious application of water during the remainder of
the season.
A willing, withered beet is not doing its best.
The old idea of Withholding water to force the tan root
of the beet down and thus make a longer root has been
proven wrong.
Need of an irrigation in the latter part of June
or the first week OF July as indicated in many districts
by the backwardness of the crop will determine the
tonnage you get. This nourishment must be in solution.
The sugar beet uses 524 pounds of water for every
pound of dry root produced.
Whenever beets are willing during a large part of
the day the pores of the leaves are practically closed.
carbon dlOxIde from the air is not passing into the leaf
rapidly enough, sugar is not being made and the plant
is lOaf1ng on the job.
From now on, if beet growers are to increase their
oeet returns IN the easiest way posSible-by increasing
their yields-they must give careful consideration to
irrigating the crop.
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR CO.
, 1924-06-25
FOR SHERIFF

1 hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Sheriff,
subject to the will of the Republic
can voters at the August primary
HENRY DAHLEM
, 1924-06-25
FOR TREASURER

1 hereby announce myself a a
didate for County Treasurer on the
Republican ticket. subject to the
August Primary.
E. S. HOPES.
, 1924-06-25

When the Paper Doesn't Come
My father says the paper he reads amt put up right;
He finds a lot of fault to, he does. perusin' it at night;
He says there amt a single thing in it worth to read,
And that it doesn't print the kind of stuff the people need;
He losses it aside and says it's strictly o n the bum,
But you ought to hear him boiler when the paper doesn't come.
He reads about the weddins and he snorts like all get out:
He reads the social doins with a most drisive st out.
He says they make the papers for the women folks alone;
He'll read about the parties and he'll fume and fret and groan;
He says of information it doesn't have a crumb-
But you ought to hear him boiler when the paper doesn't come!
He is always first to grab it and he reads it plumb clear thru.
He doesn't miss n item, o a want ad-that is true;
He says they don't know what W e want, the darn newspaper
guys;
I'm going to take a day sometime and go and put EN- wise:
Sometimes it seems as though they must be deaf and blind
and dumb"
But you ought to hear him boiler when the paper doesn't come,
, 1924-06-25

QUIT CHANGING CONGRESSMAN
Anyone at all familiar with the passing of laws in the United States
, 1924-06-25
One Way

One Way
First Angel: How'd you get
here?"
Second Ditto: Flu"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-02
+ az41c:ohol
Victims Die
at Toledo
Two More Drinkers of De
natured Liquor Expected
to Succumb-Four 9th.
ers in Hospitals.
Druggist and Clerks Held

Toledo, o., April deaths In To
Iedo since Sunday from drinking de-
natured alcohol mounted to IL late
today, when Charles O'Donnell, 30
Buffalo. n. Y, died at Municipal hos
pjtal. O'Donnells death was the fifth
today. Seven men died Sunday night
and Monday.
| Half a dozen are in hospitals SUI
fering from alcohol poisoning. Physi
clans expect two to die.
Police began a drive against drug
gists and others who sell denatured
alcohol for beverage purposes, and
arrested Meyer Selzman, rs, druggist
and two Of his clerks, Harry Porter
| 16. and Martin Bracker, "a. Bracker
| and Porter admitted. police said. that
they are not registered or licensed
druggists clerks.
| Porter and Bracker are said to have
told the police they were instructed
by Selzman to sell denatured alcohol
without labelling the bottles poison
Salzman denied such instructions.
Federal action against Selzman was
promised by prohibition enforcement
officers, who say Selzman admitted
he knew his customers were using the
denatured alcohol for beverage pur-
poses.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-02
BANKER DISARMED,
DEFENSE CLAIMS

Counsel for Jacey Banker. in the
opening statement to the jury Tues
day in. District Judge Fitzgerald's
court. declared that Banker had moth
ing to do with the murder of Henry
McArdle in shooting affray on
North Eighteenth street. November
|23. 1923.
Bankers gun was taken away
from him and the chambers emptied
by Dwight Taylor shortly before Nc
Ardle was shot," said O'Sullivan.
I'm addition to that, we will show by
witnesses that Banker was intoxi'
Gated at the time and knew little OF
the shooting"
The IL men to try the case were
obtained at 10, after the state had
exercised five of its 10 legal chal-
lenses and the defense had exercised
none Of it's legal IL.
Banker Is the third to be tried Tor
the murder. James Griffin and VIII
liam welter, the other two, were
found guilty Of granddaughter.
Leo Brunson, who was carried
away, an alleged captive. In the car
which carried the body OF McArdle
after the shooting. was the first wit.
ness. He described the affair as he
has in the other two trials.
The defense opening statement
made no mention Of "Smitty," an
unidentified man who was represent
ed, at the other two trials. as having
taken the body of McArdle into his
car at Twenty sixth and Lake streets.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-02

Musical Comedy Star Will Wed
Millionaire and Sing in Opera

New York. April 1.-Grace Moore's
girlhood dream is coming true. She
Is going to marry millionaire and
be famous singer. too.
The prima donna of the Music Box
Revue announced today that she is
engaged to George Biddle, the
wealthy Philadelphia artist. The
marriage will take place after she
makes her debut in grand opera.
When Miss Moore was just a slip
of lass singing in the Presbyterian
church at Jellico. Tenn, she used to
dream that some day she would be a
famous singer and wed a millionaire
Now she believes that dreams come
true.
One of the interesting points about
the affair Is that year ago she was
seen much in the company Of Thomas
NJ. Robertson, who is soon to wed
Mrs. Cordelia Biddle Duke, widow oi
Angler B. Duke and cousin OF
George Biddle. All four are the best
Of friends.
Miss Moore and Robertson broke
their engagement when he expressed
the belief that wives should not have
a career Biddle wants her to have a
career, the same as he has.
Miss Moore told the story this way
today:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-02
Spread of Cattle
Disease Causing
New Quarantine
Foot and Mouth Malady Dis
covered in Kern County,
California; Destruction
of Stock Begins.

Sacramento. Cal. April 1.-The
foot and mouth disease was discoV-
cred today in Kern county. and the
destruction Of cattle in Merced and
Los Angeles counties was begun. In
San Francisco one plant at the stock
yards was released from quarantine
and government authorities an
nounced the possibility OF others be
ing released within a few days.
Counties throughout the state are
instituting guarantees and posting
guards to prevent the driving or ship
ping Of cattle into their counties
from other counties. All packing
houses. two stockyards, one feeding
yard and one dairy yard at Los An
geles are under quarantine. The loss
to date in Los Angeles is placed at
100 head. not including tho cattle
at the Globe mills feeding yard,
where $500 head OF cattle are being
slaughtered, OF which authorities es.
innate 900 will be lost as infected.
G. II. Hecke. director OF the state
department Of agriculture announced
he will ask the fish and game COM
mission to postpone the opening OF
the fishing season in sections of the
state where there Is danger of fur.
ther spread Of the epidemic. Hecke
fears anglers might carry the disease
on their shoes to non-infected dis
tricts.
San Joaquin began maintaining dis
injecting watts on roads at the county
line crossings for use OF automobiles
and other vehicles. All vehicles en-
tering the county must drive through
the vats.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-02
Waterway Work
to Start in 1924.
States Official
War Department Engineers
Being Selected Now, Says
James p. Goodrich,
of Commission.

eve hone 20 get the IAkes-St. Law
renee waterway proJeo definitely
under way this year
This is the message of James p
Goodrich. former governor Of Indiana
and member OF the waterway commits
sion, who was in Omaha Tuesday.
Mr.. Goodrich, who fs on q business
trip TO Wyoming. stopped off in ona
ha a few hours to l9ok over the city
and call on friends.
Herbert Hoover, chairman of the
commission. is now making arrange
ment. 10 secure the best engineers
from the War department" contin
ued Mr.. Goodrich. ''and. we expect an
nouncanent OF their selection soon.
when this canal Is built and ths
Great Lakes are made available fol
ocean-golng ships. IT viii mean a saw
ing of from s to 8 cents on ever,
bushel OF wheat shipped out Of Ne
braska for export
'rhe total cost OF the canal, In
GLIDING the big dam below the rapids
in the st. Lawrence. will be about
s275 900, 900. This il less than thu
Panama canal and the project is ol
infinitely greater Importance. 1t viii
carry many times the tonnage now
carried through the isthmian water
way and will be OF benefit TO more
people. particularly the farmers oi
the middle west.
Canada and the United States have
appointed commissioners to study the
project and work out the details Ir
addition to giving much needed
route from tho interior TO the sea. the
canal will develop about 1,50o. oot
horsepower
1T is estimated the revenue from
the use OF this electrical energy viii
pay for the canal Within short pc
riod Of years.
The only objection to the canal. ac
cording to Ex-Governor Goodrich
comes from certain sections in the
east where the handling of grain and
other commodities In transit Nigh,
be interfered with.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-02

George and are going to be mar
.ried. You know. of course, that for
two years l was engaged to marry
Tommy Robertson. / broke the en-
gagement a year ago. Tommy didn I
want me to have a career. We will
not marry until after I make my
debut in grand opera. That will be
next year. l hope"
Miss Moore has known fortune In
all ITS fickleness. She ran away from
school to go on the stage. Her first
engagement never paid her a cent.
She returned TO New York one
Christmas Eve with cents in her
purse. After an engagement or two
she became prima donna In "Hitchy-
Koo.''
Then she went to Paris, where
Irving Berlin heard her sing. Biddle,
who was in Paris, head her too. Ber-
lin took her TO lunch and asked
her il she would like to be prima
donna In the third Music Box Re-
vue. That's why she returned to
America. In the meantime. as she
put 1t:
George did trail around after me
a bit as I Travelled through Europe. +"
He saw her IN Paris, San Sebastian,
Florence and-well, almost every.
where she went.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-02
State Vote
May Go to
Seven Candidates at Largo
Named by La Toilette Fac
ton Are Declared lie
legal by Opposition.
Heavy Voting Reported
By Universal Service.

Madison, Wis, April Limited
States Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette
was leading President Coolidge in to-
days presidential primary in Wiscon.
sin, according to estimates made 1T
the polls. The polls closed at 8.
Heavy voting was reported from
most of the state. Milwaukee VIII
roll up a record breaking flood Of bal
lots. according to word from that
city.
1t developed today that in spite o9
the outcome OF the primary. Wilson's
sins vote may go to Coolidge at the
Cleveland convention.
The state law provides that four
delegates-at-large shall be elected.
The republican national committee as
signed seven delegates-at-large to thiq
state.
The Coolidge faction certified fou1
candidates for places on the ballot
The La Toilette faction placed seven
names on the ballot.
Former Governor z. L. Phillips,
himself Coolidge delegate candidate
issued statement during the day de-
claring an effort would be made to
have every ballot on which seven can-
didates were voted declared Illegal.
Two ways are open for the governor
TO secure an injunction restraining
the secretary Of state from certifying
the election of seven delegates,at-
large for La Toilette. or carry the
fight to the credentials committee at
Cleveland.
The latter course might result in
the contest going on the floor Of the
convention
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-02
Judge Orders Sale Of
Confraba1d Liquor

Butte, Mont, April 1.-Judse Car
roll OF the district court issued an or
der today authorizing the sale OF lis
bottles of whisky and cognac.
The liquor, supposed to have been
,consigned here from Seattle for a
Christmas party, was seized at the
railroad station. Judge Carroll, In
explaining the unusual order. said he
believed the county should derive
some revenue from the exploits Of the
sheriff and his deputies. He author
lied a call for bids, making the pro-
vfso, however, that no bids should be
accepted from any person not a
holder OF legal permit to purchase
or sell liquor.