davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-04

growth. Corn slow. Prospects poor
for alfalfa seed crop. Labor supply
adequate. No trouble from grass
I hoppers but gophers doing consider
/ able damage. Good wool clip.
koosevelt-Ideal growing condi-
tons. All crops doing splendidlv.
Livestock in excellent condition. No
call Tor labor at present.
Nalley-Rainy weather. Small
grains and forage crops in excellent
condition with good prospects. Corn
slow. Livestock fine. Labor bal
anced.
West Central District
Ravalli-Few local showers. All
growth very backward. First crop
hay will be light. Range grass get
ting short unless irrigated.
Central District
Observation-Disclosures 80 inches.
Winter wheat, rye and barley head
ing. Livestock in very good shape.
Surplus CT labor. Haying starting
first of week.
Fergus-ShOwers every day. Live
stock in fine shape. Plenty of labor.
Crops in excellent shape except where
weedy.
Lewis & Clark Growing conditions
ideal in some parts but too dry for
crops to make rapid growth. Winter
wheat short and poor stand in some
parts. Some farmers starting hay
ing. No shortage of labor. Grass
hOppers not serious.
East Central District
Richland II Considerable moisture.
Small grains looking fine. Stands of
corn good, although slow. Good sug-
ar beet stands. Hay crops making
rapid growth. Labor supply and de-
mand equal.
Southwestern District
Madison-Little or no moisture
during week and grain is doing quite
poorly. First cutting of hay will be
short. Surplus of labor.
South Central District
Gallatin-Warm growing weather |
with rains. Prospects are for a light |
crop IN dry land sections. Crops |
fair to good in irrigated sections. Pea |
crop late but looking good. Labor |
supply adequate but will need irri- |
gators and hay hands in a few DAYS. /
Stillwater-Local showers. Wealth |
ef conditions very good. A little hail /
with slight damage to crops. All I
crops in goo Is condition. Farmers
pooling wool received 43 cents a
pound. Small losses Of range cattle
due to plant poisoning.
4ellOwstOne-Heavy general rains
giving Yellowstone county one of the
best crops in its history. Winter
grain heading. Spring grain in splen-
I'D condition. Haying begun.
CarbOn-Ideal weather with plenty
II moisture. Stock and range in first
lass condition. Almost through
'hearing. Demand for labor somewhat
lbated.
Southeastern District
Custer-Weather conditions fine
With heavy rain. All crops looking
rood. Labor supply adequate. Not
much evidence of grasshoppers vet.
livestock fine.
F'allon-Damaging hail storms ov-
T small areas during week. Very
eavy rains. Toe cold for corn. 9th
T crops IN excellent shane. No de-
land for labor.
Rosebud-Rain general throughout
ne county. Good growing conditions +
'crn stands good but slow. Fleeces !
onnilng heavy. Labor supply is
Deady. No grasshoppers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-04
TROOPS ORDERED OUT

Columbus, Ohio, June 2S.-Adiu-
tant Gen. Frank D. Henderson TO-
night ordered all available troops of
the 148 national gaurd infantry in the
vicinity of Toledo and the 112 Engi-
neerTs OF Cleveland to proceed at cnce
to the stricken cities of Lorain. Elvria
and Sandusky.
Adiutant General Henderson has
notified Gov Donahy at his home at
New Philadelphia and he and the gov
ernor will meet at Wooster tomorrow
morning to proceed in the stricken
area.
The adjutant. general said he was
making ready shortly after 9 o'clock
to order the 166th infantry to mobi-
lie and be ready for orders.
An appeal for troops came from the
mayor of Sandusky who stated that
the city was in ruins. The adiutanf
general had no direct word from
Lorain and Elyria, but unofficial re-
ports say that the dead in Lorain
probably would reach several hun
bred.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-04
SANDUSKY ALSO HIT

Cleveland, Ohio, June 28.-Reports
received over crippled railroad wires
from Sondusky late tonight state that
between 80 and rs persons were killed
or drowned there late TODAY when a
tornado struck that vicinity. The
Sandusky water works and several
large buildings along the lake front
were blown down.
Martial law has been declared in
LoraIn by Major Gen. George HofF-
man. Police deputized American
Legion members to cooperate with
them and the national gaurd. Loot
ing Is said to be going on freely.
Lorain is without water, light, tele-
phones and food, and has little gas.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-04
Need New Party,
Need It Quickly,
Declares Berger

Milwaukee.-"Unless We can man.
age to organize a big and strcno
third party land organize # soon7
democracy in America will disanl
pear" says Victor L. Berger, who has
returned to his Milwaukee constitu-
ency from his post as lone Socialist
representative in Congress. ''The
Socialist party does not plav the mart
IN America that it does in every other
civilized country. This is depiorabIe
There is only ont OUTSTANDING
TACT: Since there is no difference he
tween the Republican and the Demo-
cratic party-it is absolutely neces-
saSry that we have a new political
alignment based upon modern condi-
lions, and the economic facts and Is
sues that are before our people tcdav
and need a solution today"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-04

The treasury now holds S4.418. OOO.-
OOO OF gold and bullion. This is es-
Ilmated by experts to be about az per
cent OF all the gold in the world.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-04

decision of the district court and
Judge Law reset the day of execution
yesterday afternoon.
A death watch will be placed i'm
mediately over the man, and day and
night he will be constantly under
guard to prevent miscarriage of JUS
tice till the judgment is carried out.
, 1924-05-21
THOROUGHBRED
AGAINST BRONCO

Denver, Colo.- Purebred riding
horses of Arab and thoroughbred
strains, from the East and West,
will meet for the first time in the
Colorado Endurance ride to be held
August 20, at Colorado Springs. The
ride is held under the auspices of the
United States Army Remount service,
the American Remount association,
and several other national associa-
tions such as the Horse Association
of America.
From New York will come two or
three horses from the stables of C.
C. Stillman, of New York City, sec
rotary of the Eastern Endurance
ride. Chicago will be represented by
at least two purebred Arabs from the
stock farm of Albert w. Harris, of
Chicago, a well known Arab breeder
who has won awards in Eastern rides.
From Oakland, Calf, from the stock
farm of William Schmidt, who is anx-
ious to try his Arabs against the thor
oughbreds that have heretofore won
highest honors in Colorado rides.
The first and second prize winners
in last years Colorado Endurance
ride entered the Eastern ride at Avon,
N. Y. in October, but failed to finish
within the money. The Eastern cham
pions will now try their mettle a
gainst the world under Colorado con-
ditions which mean working at an
altitude of 5000 to $500 feet above
sea level.
The rules and regulations of the
Colorado classic are exactly the
same as those for the eastern test,
viz: 300 miles in five days with total
minimum time 45 hours and total
maximum time so hours, carrying 225
pounds total weight. Time counts 40
points. Final testing and judging is
on the sixth day when $4,000 in cash
prizes, gold and silver cups and rib
bons are awarded to the best six
hores.
These endurance rides are designed
to stimulate general interest in the
breeding and use of good saddle
horses of a general utility type, pos
sessed of stamina and hardness and
at the same time having the necessary
quality to render them suitable for
use by civilians who ride for health
and pleasure, and for use in the
mounted service of the United States.
, 1924-05-21
NOTICE OF SELECTION OF
STATE LANDS FOR SALE
PARK COUNTY

Pursuant to Section 239 of the
Compiled Statutes of Wyoming, 1920,
notice is hereby given that the follow
ing described State lands were select
ed for future sale some years ago up
on application of the party named
herein to-wit:
Applicant, L. G.. Phelps, Lots 7, 8,
Sec. z, NEANEA; Lot 1, Sec. %, T.
40 NJ, r. 102 w, Lots 2, 3, Sec. 81,
T. so NJ, R. 102 w., ShSEA Sec. 6,
NWASWA Sec %, T. 40 N, r. 100
W., Lot a, Sec. 1, Lot 4 Sec 81, T. 40
N, r. 102 w, 9Th P. M.
The said lands have been patented
to the State and will be disposed Of
in the same manner and under the
same restrictions as provided by law
for the disposition of other State
lands. The sale when held will be
by public auction to the highest bid
der and will be advertised in a news
paper at the County Seat.
Witness my hand and seal this Both
day of April, 1924.
(SEAL) C. H. McWHINNIE,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
, 1924-05-21
Big Chimpanzee Liked
Jazz Music

Long Beach, Calif.-A big Chin
panzee with a liking for jazz music
escaped from an animal sideshow in
the amusement zone here and nearly
caused a panic in the Majestic dance
hall which it invaded.
The ape waddled through the door
Of the dance hall and then wiggled
through the crowd to the gates which
lead on to the floor.
When the crowd saw him II began
to run in every direction. Within
two minutes the place was free of
patrons. The owner of the p came
along shortly and found the animal
amusing itself at the trap drums
which had been deserted by the mu-
sician.
Harry Myers, owner of the hall,
says that he will sue the sideshow man
for the damage the ape caused by
driving the crowd from the hall.
, 1924-05-21
LOWER SAGE CREEK

Mrs. R. N. Wilson and daughter,
Irene, and Charlotte Parker called on
Mrs. w. A. Siddle Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wyatt of
Greybull, were Sunday evening visit
ors at the V. F. Ritter home.
Miss Helen Peterson of Belfry,
Montana, spent Wednesday a n d
Thursday with Mrs. d. d. Stall.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. N.McMillin and
Mrs. Lulu Waggy were visitors at
Powell Sunday.
Erna and Joan Homer we're Sum
day evening guests at the w. A. Sid
die home.
H. F. Bates and family were sight
seeing Sunday up to the Park line.
Mrs. Ed Head and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright were visitors during the week
at the Ed Hempstone home.
The Lower Sage Creek Club will
meet with Mrs. d. d. Stall on Thurs
day. There will be no more meetings
until fall.
, 1924-05-21
Hurley McGinnis is spending a few
days with the Fritzler boys.

Hurley McGinnis is spending a few
days with the Fritzler boys.
Miss Mabel Schultz, teacher at the
U. S. C. School, left Monday for a
visit with her sister 1T Round Butte,
Montana, We are sorry to lose Miss
Mabel, as she says she will not be
with us next year.
The opening of the Community hall
Saturday night was attended by a
full house.
w. A. RAIDER shipped his full blood
Shorthorn milk cows to Billings and
sold them there. Since his ranch was
flooded by the Coe reservoir, he has
had no c%orrals, fences or pastur left
on which to Craze them, hence this
forced SALE,
Clifton Bud Fritzler had a perfect
record for attendance at school this
past year and besides the large certif.
icate given by the state, he received
from his teacher. Miss Mabel Schultz
a large flag, which he fully appreci.
ates.
, 1924-05-21
PAINT CREEK NEWS

Rex. Posten of Crandall creek is
down rounding up ]. C. Browns cat
tie, Bert Card to take the Crandall
creek range.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Braton visited
at the Bevelhymer ranch Tuesday.
Fred Smith visited Nj. Baker Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Decker and
children spent Sunday with Mrs.
Decker's parents, w. G. Brough.
jeff Adams of Russell creek is Wis
iting at the o. C. Bevelhymers.
w. l.. Braton and wife were Clark
visitors Monday.
, 1924-05-21

Mr.. Lloyd, the surveyor of Cody, is
doing some work for Jake Bevelhym-
er.
j. C. Brown has his twenty acres
of corn planted.
G. A. Knisley is putting in lots of
grass seed this year.
Mrs. j. C. Brown is visiting on
Bear creek.
Florence, Margie and Ona Decker
visited Mrs. Braton Sunday.
The road crew has moved from the
Clark's Fork country and will try to
get the Cody road in shape to accom-
modate the travellers.
Some pack outfits have gone over
the Dead Indian hill but report that
it will be July before teams can trav-
ell the road if snow is not shoveled
out in some places.
Lloyd Bostic and George Baker
called at the Braton ranch Wednes-
day.
Alvin Bosley is very busy doing
fencing.
, 1924-05-21
Killed Game Birds for
Fun; Four Arrested

A great hue and cry has gone up
over the non-observance of American
laws by the aliens, especially the game
laws. Be this as it may, there are
some Americans left who have no use
for the wild life of the country that is
so near and dear to the heart of most
people who pay taxes and do every
thing possible to protect it.
U. S. Deputy Game Warden C. P.
Sorenson, of Rock Springs, has placed
serious charges against four men of
Superior, Claude Jackson, Ray Will
liams, M. L. Garreth and E. Kelmy,
that of wanton destruction of game
birds. The men were apprehended on
the shores of a lake southeast of Su-
perior last Saturday, and had in their
possession at that time a large bag of
Wilson snipe, a rare bird that is being
protected by state and federal law,
with a view of propagating the spec
les. But it is evident that the four
men do not believe in propagating
anything of the kind, for, according
to Officer Sorenson, they had not
only killed the snipe, but had shot
right and left into flocks of ducks at
the lake, with shot guns. Having no
dogs or boat they couldn't get their
quarry, and were just shooting for
the fun and sport of seeing the poor
birds drop and founder in the water,
some crippled, some dead.-The Rock
Springs Rocket.
, 1924-05-21
UPPER SAGE CREEK

Mrs. E. E. Dunn will leave Tuesday
for Chicago in connection with her
work as leading contributor to the
home department of the Breeders
Gazette.
Thursday night the school children
gave their program at the Communi-
ty Hall to a good sized crowd. Friday
was celebrated with a picnic in the
hills northeast of T. ]. Walters ranch.
Following is the program given on
Thursday night: Piano solo, Mary FL
len Dahlem; The Dolls School, The
Whole School; Vocal duet, Dream
ing of My Old Home, Sweet Home"
Betty and Lawrence Walters; Read
ing, Dancing Lesson" Dorothy Nc
Gee; Song, "Spring Greeting" U. S.
C. Chorus; Selection by the o. v. B.
Orchestra. A lunch of ice cream and
cake was served by the children.
The laying of the corner stone of
the Community Hall was held with
appropriate services Saturday morn
ing at 1880.
, 1924-05-21
BALD RIDGE

Things are beginning to open up.
Everyone is getting a move on them
selves, getting fields plowed and gar
dens put in. Everything looks good,
flowers are out and snow is gone, and
it sure is good to be alive.
Walters, Davis and Nielsen have
most of their grain in the ground.
A. M. Walters made a trip to Cody
after supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brough and
baby Ruby and Margary Green were
over night visitors Wednesday at the
Walters Inn. They were going into
Sunlight. This is the first trip going
over Dead Indian. Mr.. Brough pack
ed from Walters into the Basin.
John Kirkpatrick and George Nc
Cullough came as far as Walters
with a pair of mules, just broke for
Frank Brough. They n good be-
having mules. Leave it to John, he
knows how.
Mr.. Mccullough also went into
Sunlight with the Brough's.
H. B. Starr and Charlie Davis were
callers at A. NJ. Walters. Also Pete
Everett.
Gordon Knisely and lick Spangler
called at the Walters Inn and had
supper.
Mary Say made a call on Mrs.
Nielsen, Mrs. Mcknight and Mrs.
Davis. All made a trip down to Paint
creek to Mrs. Fred Schultz's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Headlen and E. Smith
came out from Cnndall creek over
Bald Ridge, going in to Cody.
, 1924-05-21
Office OF
LOCATION OF ROAD
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON-
CEDN.

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON-
Germ:
The Board of the County Commits
sioners of Park County, State Of Wy
oming, have decided to locate a road
commencing at n point in the estab-
lished road running South of Gar
land, Wyoming, 425 feet South of C.
B. & Q. RR. right of way, Twp. SIS NJ,
Range % West 9Th p. NJ, Wyoming,
and running thence South East 75O
feet to a point in established road
400 feet South Of present bridge
across Bitter Creek, in Park County,
Wyoming, said road to be 60 feet
wide, 30 feet or each side of the line
above described.
All objections thereto or claims for
damages by reason thereof must be
filed in writing with the county clerk
of said county before noon on the
Both day of June, A. ID. 1924, or such
road will be established without ref
erence to such objections or claims
for damages.
Dated at Cody, Wyoming, May 9Th,
1924.
JAMES w. ROUSSEAU,
County Clerk.
, 1924-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Will McCarty were
in Cody for a few days and on the
way out stopped in neighborhood,
making it over Dead Indian also.
Mary Say made a trip into Cody
for a few days, doing some shopping.
While in Cody she stopped with the
Schultz girls. She also made a trip
up North Fork to spend a day and
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spicer.
They are still very busy lambing
down on the Two Dot, and are hav-
ing very good luck this year.
, 1924-05-21
SCENTED NOTES FUTILE
TO ODC JURY DUTIES

Lima, O~hio.-Polite regrets, writ
ten on scented and colored note pa
per, will not save any woman from
jury service in this county. This is
the edict announced by Common
Pleas Judge F. c. Becker, after re-
ceiving a note from a woman who
asked that she be excused from jury
service. The note was written on
.perfumed pink stationery.
, 1924-05-21
SHERIFF LOOMS TO
BE ACAIr

Sheriff Loomis, who recently paid
our city a business visit, says he will
again be n candidate for sheriff.
Meeteetse News.
, 1924-05-21
PLAYER PIANO AT SACRIFICE
PRICE

We have a fine high grade player
piano near Cody for sale at a great
bargain. Must sell quick. Price,
terms and particulars given by writ
ing The Denver Music Co., Denver,
Colo. 39-4t
, 1924-05-21
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
For County Commissioner

For County Commissioner
I hereby announce that I will be a
candidate for nomination to the Of
flee of County Commissioner for the
four year term, subject to the deci-
sion of the Democratic voters at the
August Primaries. Your support will
be appreciated.
G. w. ATKINS.
, 1924-05-21
EYE SPECIALIST

DR.. G. s. Barger, of Casper, eye,
ear, nos and throat specialist, will
be at the Chamberlin Hotel, Thurs
day, May 22nd, to meet his patients.
39-3t
, 1924-05-21

Hotels and refuge huts in the
mountains of Alpine Switzerland are
to be fitted with wireless telephones.
, 1924-05-21

For First Class Job Printing, tr,
the Enterprise.
, 1924-05-21
Mothers Pies and
Our Job Printing

We could take apples, flour, sugar, water,
lard, salt, etc. and mix them together and
bake them, but it would be an awful strain
on the imagination to call the result a pie,
and we hate to think of what would happen
to the person who attempted to eat it.
Anyone, with money enough, can buy type,
presses, ink and paper stock. In most cases
the printing turned out would be as much a
farce as our effort to duplicate Mothers Pie.
Mother was an expert in the line of making
pies. We claim the same distinction when
it comes to high class Job Printing.
Cody Enterprise
Evening star., 1924-03-01
D. C. PRESBYTERIANS
IN SPECIAL SERVICE
Evangelistic Program Planned to
Begin March II and Con-
tinue to March 2j.

Final arrangements are under way In
the Washington city presbyterial evan
gelistic campaign, which is to be held
from March 1 to March 23.
Cottage prayer meetings have been
conducted in each of the church COM
munities during the month of February.
and study classes in evangelism have
been held in each of the Presbyterian
churches for the past six weeks. These
study classes and cottage prayer meet
ings have been the means of increasing
both the attendance at and interest in
the services of the churches.
a big evangelistic rally will be held at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church March 10 at Z AS pm. a large
chorus choir will sing under the direc-
ton of Claude RobeSon.
Many of the visiting paStor-evangelists
who are to conduct the services in the
dresses
MONDAY meetings will be held every
day except Saturday in the New York
Avenue Church. Rev. George f. Hawes
of Harrisburg. Pa. will be the speaker,
preceded each day by a devotional Serr-
i've under direction of the visiting min
listers. Messrs. Hall and Mack, the noted
composers and publishers of gospel
hymns, will lead the singing in these
monday meetings.
MONDAY meetings are to be held as
general assemblies for all business peo-
pie and others, and will be conducted
from II to IL so in order to allow time
for employers and others to return to
their work before l o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-03-01

Rev. DR.. Marion d. Shutter of
Minneapolis will speak in the Church
of Our Father. 18th and L streets
northwest. tomorrow evening. His
sermon will be one of a series in the
national "Christ's Crusade" under the
auspices of the Universalist general
convention. Eminent preachers are
coming from different parts of the
country to speak Sunday evenings on
questions relating TO the fundamen-
talist-modernist debate, not as con-
troversialists, but with view to
helping those troubled and confused.
Dr. Shutter has been pastor of one
OF the largest churches of Min
neapoiiS, Mimi. for more than twenty
five years. He is known throughout
his denomination as one of its most
/, brilliant preachers. Connected with
his church is the large Unity House,
where community and settlement
work Is conducted along modern
lines. His topic tomorrow evening
discusses one of the great questions
current among the leaders of the
Fundamental alists. The preacher will
treat the subject in a practical way,
with a view to answering questions
asked by so many Christians of our
day.
Rev. DR. Rice. pastor of the Church
of Our Father. will speak in the
morning on The Religion of Evolu-
ton"
Evening star., 1924-03-01
REV. DR.. HENRY LUBECK
TO PREACH AT EPIPHANY
Holy Communion to Be Celebrated
Tomorrow, Followed by Eel
1owShip Breakfast,

At the Church OF the Epiphany to-
morrow Rev. DIR. Henry Lubbock will
preach at IL o'clock. The holy COM
munion will be celebrated at o'clock,
and at this service the Episcopal
Young Peoples Society will have
their corporate communion, followed
by fellowship breakfast in the
parish house. The church school will
meet at $3.50 and 3 pm.
At 5 o'clock Rev. Raymond l..
Wolven. minister in charge of the
parish, will meet the confirmation
class in the church. At o'clock the
service Of carol evensong will be
held, and the Young Peoples Society
will meet at o'clock. At O'Clock
there will be evening service and SER
mon by DR.. Lubbock.
Ash Wednesday there will be a
celebration of the holy communion
at 1880 am. At IL o'clock there will
be morning service and sermon by
Dr. Lubbock. At 4:45 there will be
u service and sermon by Rev Ray
mond l.. Wolven.
Lenten MONDAY services will be-
gin Thursday, lasting from 1905 to
1880. Thursday and Friday of this
week the preacher will be Rev. DIR.
Lubbock