davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-10-01
Wyoming
Industrial News

Salt Creek-Development of oil
field progressing; Standard Oil Co.
of Indiana and Midwest Refining Co.
spending $10,000,OO0 on construction
of power plant, dam, pipe lines and
refining units.
Lander-Marine Oil Co. spuds in
for second new well in Pilot Butte
field.
Laramie-Union Pacific well No. 1
of Ohio Oil Co, on Rex Dome, now
down 1886 feet and filed to rim with
oil.
Glenrock-Baptist church to build
permanent assembly headquarters in
this city.
Observation-Disclosures of reseed-
ed areas on Turpin creek burn shows
reforestation complete success.
Casper-Salvation Army to begin
construction of a two-story citadel on
north Wolcott street.
Basin-Ohio Oil Co. sets standard
rig in Hidden Dome field to make a
deep test.
Casper-During August the Stan
dard Oil Co. of Indiana loaded out
of this city for export eight solid
carloads of gasoline, $4,000 gallons.
Sheridan-Sheridan-W yo. Coal Co.
to operate w property in future.
Riverton-August report of work
accomplished on Riverton reclama-
ton project shows 1850 Gu. yds. of
reinforced concrete and $4,000 cubic
yds. of earthwork completed, building
of steel bridge across diversion dam
started and construction of several
buildings commenced.
Moorcroft-Crook county valua.
tions for 1924, according to assessor
total s9,579,204.
Thermopolis- Work progressing
rapidly on paving % blocks of streets
Moorcroft-Big sale of feeder cat
tie to be held here October 2.
Hudson-129 carloads of live stock
principally sheep, shipped from here
in ten days.
Opal-Seven new drilling rigs ar
rive for use in Big Piney and La
Barge oil fields.
Laramie-University of Wyoming
begins its t~hirty-eighth year with re-
cord irst-day registration of 5S7, not
including vocational students.
Moorcroft-State highway depart
ment to begin large amount of road
work in this vicinity.
, 1924-10-01

Tuesday night, the Governor express
sed himself as feeling "all right" but
Wednesday he grew worse and this
condition became more pronounced
until the crisis was reached Thursday
morning.
, 1924-10-01
Value of Beet Tops
Growing Appreciation of Feed Value in
This By-Product of the Beet Harvest

A l2-ton beet crop will yield. on the average, two
tons of dvy tops ia l7-ton crop, three tons OF dry tops.
Feeding tests have shown that a ton of tops fed to
stock with a ton of alfalfa, compared with n straight hay
Tatioh, is equal in value to the hay. A more common
iyardstick" credits an average acre OF tops with the feed
ing value of a ton of hay.
To obtain the higher value tops must be handled and
led properly. They should be cured and LETT for a week or
ten days before they are piled.
If possible the piling should be done by handforking
to keep out dirt. Some large fields with the tops left in
windows are piled with a common dump rake.
Careful feeders prefer to haul the tops to the feedlot.
Tops should be fed alone and not mixed with hay. Feed
each time only what the stock will clean up.
More and more the practice of pasturing the tops
is falling into disrepute. Wasted feed and damage to soil
are frequent results of allowing the stock to run on the
tops in the field.
Beet top silage makes a fine succulent feed for dairy
cows. Never feed Widowed tops to stock.
In feeding horses and cattle, other than dairy cows,
oat straw is an excellent supplementary feed with tops.
The GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
, 1924-10-01

Sye Davis of Sunlight spent a few
days at A. NJ. Walters also Norman
Dodds spent a few days with Mary
Say.
Well it sure looked like Christmas
time last Saturday A.. M. over on
Bald Ridge. We had fourteen inches
of snow fall but this fine hot sun has
taken it all away again.
DR.. Manlove was out at the A. M.
Walters Ranch for q few days and
also on his ranch in the Natural
Corral.
Miss Audrey Wilder, Mr. S. Snyder,
son Donald, Bud Waugh and Mr.. Sye
Evans Of Sunlight came out from
Cody as far as Walters Inn with
Snyders car after that big snow and
made il that far had dinner there and
went rest Of the way with rig and
team.
, 1924-10-01

NOTICE OF SUIT-SERVICE BY
PUBLICATION.
In the District Court, Park Coun-
ty, Wyoming.
GRACE L. POTTER, Plaintiff, VS..
HOWARD NJ. POTTER, Defendant.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEN-
DANT, HOWARD NJ. POTTER,
, 1924-10-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Sunday School: 10 A. NJ.
Church services: IL a. m.
Testimonial meeting {: Wednesday,
8 p. m.
All are cordially welcome.
At Carnegie Library.
, 1924-10-01
ST. ~ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH

Cody, Wyoming
Services the second Sunday of each
month.
Mass at 1000 a. m.
Rev. John Spillane,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Reports Hawaiian
Trade Opening Up

John Waterhouse. vice president
OF Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd. Of
Honolulu. IL IN Seattle on n short
business trip lie Is accompanied b.
Mira. Watsghouse They VIII return
shortly 20 Honolulu. where Water
house - manager % the firms office
The Seattle office, opened merely an
purchasing branch. has shown won.
dcrfui progress % trade with the
Stands opens W, be haid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

0NME SHOULD worry about the
w rain. laughs Miss Helen SIC.
kenzis
n may rain and rain and rain
every day, but university goods
keep dry just the same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
HONEYMOON PLANE

LYAwSE. England The Homo
moon rEprcEs-tho cory coupe ~
The alr-haH made ne appearance
on tho airpl1ns market 10 BE- "a baby
mrplanF. with the pilot and the
passenger seated side b. ride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

yellow sliekern ankielensth. have
become almost on epidemic. Even.
body'a wearing en- Ana b was
the co-eds who started the lad,
'-fhcy look like the f1rmnncm
Of the fsrfamed yellow pedl said
one student. "But they surely keep
ua Bu dry. and save our clothes
It's darnsi sensible nd"
Count the yellow slickers on these
rainy days, and sou va have
counted nearly all the university
.iudrnla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

tier in his dennaon of Senator La Toilette He seeks to crafty
by destroying great mans character who will say the things
Senator La Toilette is not big enough broad enough strong enough
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

Georgettes, flat crepe, Roshanara c p e s {, satin Cantons, Canton crepes and every new, bright and popular color of the present season. Never was such an opportunity yours beforel Don't miss it.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
ALEXANDRIA ICE.
PLANT PREY
Of FIRE
Early Morning Blaze Does
Damage Estimated at
$500.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March L.
Fire in the Mutual Ice Company's
building at the foot Of Cameron
street at $40 o'clock this morning
caused damage estimated at $500,
which is partly covered by insur.
ance.
All the fire apparatus in the city
answered the alarm. When they
reached the building the entire roof
was IN flames. The firefighters
were handicapped seriously by low.
water pressure. Because of this one
engine was put to pumping water
from the river.
Director Of Public Safety Paul B.
Morton declared that If the building
had been situated anywhere except
close to the waterfront, it would
have been destroyed before a sui.
ficient stream of water could have
secured.
The machinery in the building
has been sold to A. Dreyfuss and
sons, who are at work removing II.
IL VIII be strapped. Yesterday IL
is said, workmen In the building
were using actelyne torches and il
Is supposed that the building may
have caught fire at that time.
Several Of the firemen received
violent falls when they slipped or
the coating Of ice which formed
on the roof.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
ARLINGTON 7 D
SEEK BOND
DATA
Attorney General of State Will
Be Asked for Ruling on
Legal Amount.

CLARENDON, Va, March L.
The Attorney General Of Virginia
will be asked for an opinion as to
the amount of road bonds which
may be issued by Arlington county,
as a result of a meeting Of the
Arlington District Good Roads Com.
mission in the court house, last
night.
Wide divergence of opinion regard
ing the maximum amount Of the
general bond issue was apparent at
the gathering, and Chairman Ar
thur Orr attempted to clear up GER
tain legal points of the question.
According to State law, a county
Is limited in bond issues for inter.
nal improvements to eighteen per
cent of the assessed value Of real
property. A decision of the Court of
Appeals Of Virginia, however, is
believed to have excluded public
schools and sewers from the term.
'internal improvements" while
roads fall under this head.
Orr declared that sewer bonds
The Washington times., 1924-03-01

OVoO OAV OAC6s n VA AAoO1AOOS
Here's a good way to get by the
sugar cutout IL you so desire. In
the first place, take breakfast for
Tuesday. II you have two slices
Of bacon, you surely don't need but.
ter, thus allowing the space for
the taboo sugar. At dinner time.
cut out the cheese and sweeten the
demi-tasse.
AS to the dinner menu for today,
When crst saw it. didn't think
very much of 1t, because I never
have been crazy about stewed cell
cry. However, I loved 1t raw, and
90 cut out the cooked, and had a
grand splurge of raw celery.
The BUTTERFLIES string beans may
be cooked In a little broth Of some
kind to make them more than pala-
table. II you like stewed celery, go
to 1t, IL not, the menu is sufficient
without 1t. It is a great substitute
for the everlasting eggs. II served
on BUTTERFLIES toast as a luncheon
dish. j
When the lamb appears, be very
selfish about getting absolutely all
lean meat. The fat on any meat
just plays the dickens IL you get
much of 1t. I even tried a little
mint jelly with the lamb, by way
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
.HYATTSv|LLE'S
TRADE AREA
IMPROVED
Several Buildings Being Raced
and New Business Struc-
lures Planned.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, March L.
AS the result Of extensive building
operations, that part of Hyatts-
v1lle's business section around the
northwest corner of Maryland and
johnson avenues within a few
months will present a much i'm.
proved appearance.
The building which has been oc.
cupied by a laundry, adjoining the
local postoffice, is now being RACED
and on the site, the owner, William
p. Magruder, will erect a one-storv
brick structure which is expected
to be completed by April 1, when
adjoining structures will be RACED
to make way for erection of several
two story brick store and office
buildings. These two.story struc.
lures will be completed by about
June /.
Included among Prince Georges
county public school pupils who had
perfect attendance in January were.
Forestville School-Walter Owens,
Bernette Mattingly, Beryl Dove
Katherine Beane, Hiram Owens, Vir.
ginia Catlett, Helen Owens, Jack
Sansoury, Katherine Hayes, Carroll
$3.50 OSAHdEU MdLLIuHIy, kenneth
Wyville, Alice Dove.
Mellwood School-Roy Lusby,
Myrtle Grierson, Josephine Mavhew
Evelyn Sweeney, Ignatus Mayhem
Mary Grierson. Alvin White
Grover Lusby.
Richie School-Bessie Beall. Vir.
ginia Ball, Bernice Ryon, RUBY
Spicer, Elizabeth Cage, Nelson
Ryon, William Brashears, BENJAMIN
Loveless. Joseph Beall, Roland
Canter, William Spates, Hester Sans.
bury. Louise Loveless, Catherine
Beall. Marion Moore, Richard Ryon
Randolph Mitchell, Russell Canter
William Moore, David Canter, Ro
land Loveless. Henrietta Beall
Muriel Suit, Elsa Richie, Gilbert
Brady, Lee Suit, Albert Windsor
Thomas Fowler, Louis Mitchell
Morris Suit, Ernest Cage.
Woodville School-Estelle DeMarr
Cora Lee Grimes, Clare De MARI.
Lucy Fenwick, Wilmer Edelen. Car
RE Fenwick, Margaret Parran
Frances Barker Duke, William
Brady. Margaret Parran and VIII
mer Edelen have been neithar alb.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
BANDIT ROBS FARMER AS
PIANO DROWNS SCUEFLE

HAZELTON, Pa, March State
troopers were notified that Jacob
Santee, a farmer Of Drums, near
here, was held up and robbed last
night by a masked bandit at the
front door Of his home while a
player-piano was being operated in
the dining room, the noise prevent
ing other members of the family
from hearing what was going on
after Santee had been called out.
The bandit pointed a revolver at
Santee's stomach and at the same
time extracted his victims pocket.
book, containing $40 and a check.
The robber escaped.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01

Pennsylvania then purchased con.
troll Of the capital stock Of the Nor.
folk and Western and a controlling
interest in the Chesapeake and Ohio,
which were the two railroads serv.
ing the southern West Virginia
mines at that time. Having
gained control Of these two roads,
the Pennsylvania was able to en-.
force whatever policy it deemed ap;
propriate. This matter is discussed
in the report and opinion of the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
entitled Central Pennsylvania Op'
orators VS.. Pennsylvania Railroad
Company q report by Franklin K
Lane, who was a member OF the
commission at the time.
when threatened by an impend'
ing prosecution under the Sherman
antitrust laws, the company relin.
pushed it's control over the rail.
roads. But nevertheless the Penn
sylvania, through maintenance OF
the prohibitive rate structures
which have come to light in the
present investigation, has been able
to bar the competition Of the West
Virginia coal despite the provisions
Of the Sherman antitrust law"
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
TO HOLD THIRD DANCE

The third dance Of the school year
will be given tonight by the student
body Of the National University in
the "hall Of nations in the Wash
ington Hotel.
All classes in the school win be
dismissed after o'clock and the
weekly debates will be called OF in
order to allow all students to attend
the dance.
Michael J. Lane, Of the senior
class, is chairman Of the committee
making arrangements.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
EOLL|ES BEAUTY.
ISRETURNED
To JAIL
Rockville Citizen Said to Have
Changed His Mind About
Giving Bail.

ROCKVILLE, March 1.-Because
a well-known resident OF Rockville
changed his mind about becoming
her bondsman, after Judge Samuel
Riggs, Of the Rockville police court.
had agreed to reduce the amount
Of bail from $500 to $3.50. Mrs. Grace
Foster Westmoreland. ''Follies''
beauty, who is charged with stealS
ing cash and clothing from Mrs.
Nettie Hogue, at whose home in
Takoma Park, this county, she was
a guest about week last De.
cember. is again occupying her cell
few hours in the handsome home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu r. Barker.
near Sandy Spring, this county.
where the Montgomery County
Social Service League had secured
a home for her until the final dis
| position Of her case.
The pretty young actress was
taken to the Barker home Wednes-
day evening after Judge Riggs had
been assured that the citizen TO-
ferred to would sign the bail bond
the following morning, but when It
was learned that the man had de.
cided not to obligate himself in the
manner indicated Judge Riggs felt
AAAD UuSy " OIuOE GAs yO0AES
woman brought back to Jail.
It Is believed, however, that sons
kind Of an arrangement win DO
made within the next day or two
whereby the young girl viii return
to the Barker homo.
Under the auspices OF the World
/ League Against Alcoholism, Pussy.
foot" Johnson, world-renowned tenn
perence advocate, delivered his lee.
ture, THE Cross and the Crescent"
in Seco Hall here last evening. He
was greeted by a large audience.
The Rev. Willard F. Minnick.
executor of Christ Episcopal church.
OBLIGATED at the marriage here
about 9 o'clock Thursday night Of
Carroll F. Tyler and Miss Louise
Faulstock. both Of Washington, the
ceremony taking place at the rec
tory.
After eluding arrest for eight
months, Raymond Stewart, a young
negro resident Of Bethesda, this
county, who 10 charged with rob-
bling several chicken roosts in Edge
moor, near Bethesda, was several
days ago located in Herndon. Va.
by Sheriff Clay Plummer and q
is now in jail here awaiting tr
The Washington times., 1924-03-01

been serving as military com.
manders in the armies of General
Obregon have now for the most
part retired from their military
positions and have resumed their
ordinary labor activities in view of
the collapse Of the de L. HuertA
revolt.
Luis Morones, for instance. %
said Mr.. Haberman, has retired
from being chief of munitions for
the ObrCgon armies and has re-
sumed his work as head Of the Mex.
lean labor movement in the Mex
lean federation Of labor in Mexico
City"
Mr.. Haberman further stated that
the miners and other wage.earners
who formed themselves into volun.
teer regiments and fought on be-
half Of Obregon have now given
up their pacifist ideas.
Last time they fought, said Mr..
ALDERMAN, they gave up their arms
when the fighting was over. This
time they intend to take their arms
home with them and continue drill
ing ana training. Their motto now
Is Preparedness against the next
reactionary revolt"
They intend, according to Mr..
Haberman, to see to it that Mexico
continues to have its present kind
Of government and they are back
ing Obregon in his support Of
Plutarco Elias Gales. the Mexican
Labor party candidate for president.
Protests by Oil Men.
1.-THE American oil interests in
In
test against this sort of government
and its policies. They have not
been able, however, to prevent Mr..
Hughes from giving US diplomatic
and military support. We intend
now to chow that they nevertheless
have been abundantly able to spread
their influence through the Amer.
lean diplomatic service in Mexico
and to bring unmerited troubles and
dangers down upon Mexico through
false reports regarding Mexican
conditions. For instances:
I'm July Of 1921, shortly after
the Harding administration came
into power in Washington. there
was a false report by the Amer
lean consul at Tampico regarding
an alleged danger Of labor out
ULOohS III lLlo 1dIlplCO Oll-1IcIuS.
1T was asserted by the consul
that these outbreaks would be anti
American. His report was trans
mitted by subordinates in the State
Department here to the Navy De-
partment. The Navy Department
at once sent two warships to Tam
pico to protect American interests.
THE commanders Of these war
ships could find no labor outbreaks
at ALL Meanwhile two American
labor men in Tampico telegraphed
to Samuel Gompers here. Mr.. Comp
ers communicated with Mr.. Hughes
and the work of his subOrdinates
was checked and the warships came
home. That particular effort to get
an American military occupation of
the Mexican oil fields failed. Such
efforts continue all the time. how
ever, under the influence of people
like Mr.. Doheny and Mr.. Sinclair
in American politics and in Mexican
politics and I intend to present
to American Senators documental
account of the corrupt oil diplo
macy which Is the chief menace to
good relations between Mexico and
the United States"
Copyright, 1924. Washington Press
Servico.)
The Washington times., 1924-03-01

First. That Mr.. Doheny Is mis-
taken or tells an untruth when he
speaks of having loaned" $5,000,'
900 or any other sum Of money to
the Mexican government.
Second. That Mr.. Doheny started
his fortune on money given to him
out Of the public funds of Mexico
by the old Mexican president Por'
firio Diaz.
Mr.. Haberman further stated that
while in Washington he will pre-
pare for United States Senators q
full account Of certain activities by
Mr.. Doheny and Mr.. Sinclair and
other American oil magnates in
Mexico, these activities including,
according to Mr.. Haber1nan, a
wholesale corrupting Of Mexican
officials.
I'VE regard this time az an ap.
propriate time" said Mr.. Haber-
man, for letting the American pub
lie know that everything that these
oil gentlemen have done in politics
in the United States they have done
many times over in politics in Mexi.
CO and we are resolved by a com.
plete exposure of them to get rid
forever now Of the political oil in.
f1uence which has corrupted your
government and corrupted our gov.
eminent and kept our two countries
continually on the verge of war.
1--WE want to show the American
people the true character of the
American Oil interests on whose be-
half your Government is always
being asked to intervene in Mexico -
Secretary Hughes Praised.
Mr.. Haberman then praised the
present favorable attitude of Secre-
tary Of State Hughes toward the
Oregon government, and with con-
firmation from Manuel Teller, the
Mexican minister, said:
"Mr. Doheny speaks of Ioaning'
money to the Obregon government.
He entirely mis-states the situation.
Mr.. Doheny made certain advance
payments of taxes. In return for
these advance payments certain
claims of his to certain oil lands
were arranged and allowed. He
received full compensation for his
advance payments. Mexico is under
no obligation to him.
ION the contrary, he Is under
obligation to Mexico and to the
Mexican public treasury for the
foundation of his fortune"
Recalls Diaz's Generosity.
Mr.. Haberman then stated the
story of the foundation of the
Doheny fortune.
"Mr. Doheny came to Mexico
many years ago looking for oil.
He at first had much difficulty
finding it. He needed money. He
thereupon went to Porfirio Diaz
then President of Mexico. He as.
sembled political influence and used
! it in the Mexican government. He
prevailed upon Diaz to help him.
Diaz made him a grant of public
money. With this money, which
was the money Of the Mexican
people. and which was given to Mr.
Doheny as a subsidy, Mr.. Doheny
went out and found oil in enorm
ously paying quantities. He be
came rich. He owes the start OF
his riches to Mexican politics and
to Mexican public funds. These
facts are on file in the records OF
the Mexican government and we
are able to produce them"
Labor Behind ObregOn.
Mr.. Haberman stated that the
Mexican labor leaders who have
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
The Eating Program
FOR TUESDAY.
RREAKEAHT


Juice one small orange.
One slice toasted rye bread
little butter scraped almost Oft.
Two slices crisp bacon.
Coffee with boiled milk. no
sugar.
LUNCHEON.
One poached egg ON butter.
less toast.
Large dish Of apple sauce.
Tea.
DINNER.
Fair helping roast lamb.
String beans and stewed
celery.
Raw celery.
One bran roll.
Thin slice BrIe cheese.
Demitasse, ungweetened.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01

were unaffected by the amount is'
sued for road improvements. He
will ask higher authority before pro
ceeding.
One-half gallon Of alleged corn
whiskey was found in the home OF
Susie Beverly, colored, in Hell's
Bottom, Jefferson district, when
the house was raided by Sheriff
Howard B. Fields, with Officers
John. Wise and John Burke. The
woman was charged with illegal
possession and was held in $500
bond.
Separation Of the Clarendon Cit
liens Association and the Fire De
partment is sought in an amend.
ment to the association constitution
upon which action will be taken at
the next meeting.
The Mt. Olivet- Mulhall Citizens
Association will meet Monday night
at the home Of Hoyt L. Johnston,
on Lacey street.