davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-09-25
Weekly
Industrial Review

Glenrock-Announcement OF STAN
dard Oil Company's building program
stimulates all kinds of construction
in this locality.
Rawlins = New schoolhouse and
grange hall dedicated at Bairoil
camp.
Lusk-Sunset Oil Company leases
5,12O acres on Middle Creek struc-
ture In Niobrara county.
Douglas-T. M. Jones moves bot
Ting works here from Basin.
Laramie - Large tract of timber
! sold in Morgan unit of Medicine Bow
national forest.
Riverton - Farmers in Riverton
| valley satisfied with present condi-
ition of beet sugar crop.
Rock ESTABLISHMENTS Of coal
increasing steadily. now averages
$50 cars daily.
Moorecroft-3OO head of l" cat
tie shipped to Nebraska.
Casper Building permits issued
in August totaled $S03,295, breaking
all monthly records.
Wheatland - Gibson spur com,
pleted; Great Western Sugar com
pany building beet dumps.
Manufacturing August 100 cars
of livestock a day were handled at
Union Pacific stockyards here.
Riverton-Roller mill resumes op-
erations at full capacity.
Moorecroft- Movement of cattle
to markets from this territory well
| under way.
Centennial - Forest service con-
sidering location of road between
this point and Sand Lake.
Casper Midwest Refining Com
pany's No. . well on Notches dome
flowing $50 bbls, daily.
Laramie-Ohio Oil Company finds
good showing of oil at $500 1T in
Rex dome field.
Cheyenne-Curbs and cutters be-
ing constructed in Pershing Heights
Casper - Construction to start
soon on superstructure of S25O,OOO
Presbyterian church.
Rawlins-City builds large garage
in rear of city hall.
Oil industry will be on sound and
profitable basis again next spring,
according to- officials of producing
and refining company.
Centennial - inns territory tne
coming mining district of state;
money for developing deposits need
ed.
Yellowstone National park this
year has had greatest number of
visitors in its history.
Casper-Ohio Oil Company's No.
10 Wiley in Grass Creek section
completed, producing 1875 bbls daily:
deeper drilling in prospect.
, 1924-09-25
GET AT THE CAUSE!
Many Rawlins Folks Are Showing
How to Avoid Needless Suffering

There's nothing more annoying
than kidney weakness or inability
to properly control the kidney Sc
cretions. Night and day alike, the
sufferer Is tormented and that with
the burning and %scalding, the atten-
dant backache. headache and dizzi-
ness, life is indeed a burden. Doan's
Pills--a stimulant diuretic to the
kidneys-have brought peace and
comfort to many Rawlins people.
Profit by this Rawlins residents ex-
%perience:
w. Edwards, III w. Buffalo St.,
says: MY kidneys acted too fire.
~quently and l had to get up at night
to pass the secretions. My back
was sore and stiff and when / stoop-
ed. I had a catch in the small of it
and l could hardly straighten. Doan's
Pills. from the Wyoming Drug Co.
cured me of the attack"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mr..
Edwards had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.2S
, 1924-09-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter Of the estate Of
william S, Bailey, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
of Administration were on the 23rd
day of September 1924, granted to
the undersigned in the above estate.
and all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required to
exhibit them with necessary vouch-
ers for allowance to the undersigned
Administrator within six months af-
ter the date of said letters. or they
may be precluded from any benefit
from said estate, and If said claims
be not exhibited within one year from
date of said letters they will be for
ever barred.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyo.. this 23rd
day of September, 1924.
WILLIAM KYLE,
Administrator of the estate OF
William S. Bailey, Deceased.
First publication Sept. 25, 1924.
Third publication Oct. 8, 1924.
, 1924-09-25

The we'll cured grass has also held
up the cattle and the early shipments
to market show that most Of the cat
tie are we'll hardened and in fine
flesh. 1t is evident that the dry con
dition of the lower ranges will bring
about a more rapid decline in cattle
and in some sections result in a little
earlier shipment. Reports from over
the state indicate a rather decided
tendency to sell close, with some out
fits closing out. Prices have been
| unsatisfactory with returns slightly
| Below last fall. The cattle going to.
market will include a little more
| young stuff and breeding stock than
last fall, with Indications that the
| .otal movement will DO almost as
| heavy as last fall. There is a mark
| ed absence of local buying or re-
stocking. The condition of the cat
tie is reported as 81 per cent com
pared with 90 per cent n month
ago and 1O4 per cent September i,
1928.
SHEEP: Sheep continue in very
good condition with lambs in some
of the northern sections being the
best in years, while in a few other
places there has been a decline due
to- the dry condition of the ranges.
Old sheep are generally in good
shape. The condition of the sheep
is 100 per cent, 4 points below last
month and 3 points below year
ago.
Marketing from a few of the drier
sections will be a little early, with
prospects of the total sheep move
nent being about 10 per cent heavier
han last year, due to the larger
number of lambs. Reports from
,ver the state generally indicate a
endency to hold a few more eve
ambs than last year, although in
ONE sections few eve lambs will be
leld. Lamb contracting vas un-
sually heavy last spring and there
as been but little buying this fall
y considerable number of old ewes
re for sale, prices ranging from
4.5O to $3.50, there is some local
emand for old ewes for farm
'ocks but this demand is limited and
hipments will be larger than in
923. The large desert sheep ranges
n southern Wyoming are very dry
nd winter feed prospects are only
mir.
, 1924-09-25
STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION IS
FOR THE STATE

Occasionally even the best OF us
will inadvertently get over on the
a side of the median line of ac-
curacy. like the good Homer nodding
and when we are once over, we hope
that consistency in sticking to our
story will in some measure, at least
make up any possible deficiency or
lack of right and accuracy.
1t isn't often that the Wyoming
State Tribune does something Jaw
full dreadful" or that it temporarily
iooses its toga virilis as a journal par
excellence. and taking into consider
alton the personnel of the Wyoming
State Highway Department no one
would for a moment accuse m mem
Der of 1t of entering into collision
with Colorado boosters for the ex-
press purpose Of obliterating the
names of the we'll known and distinc-
tive Wyoming highways.
AS a matter of fact we believe that
members of the State Highway De-
partment would go as far as any men
In the State to protect the interests
of Wyoming in the manner of prop
erly marking our highways and quot
Ing two paragraphs from a State
Highway Department circular. 1t
would appear that they have actually
covered the precise point of the con-
trOversy.
1.-The identity of the well estab-
llshed highways in this state may be
preserved by the use of medallions
carrying the emblem of the respec-
tive highway organizations upon
them. These are to be placed up
On the pole with the sign, THUS as
surfing the travelling public that they
are on the official highway as desig-
mated and hat the information is
authentic.
THE State Highway Department
will order. erect and take care Of
these signs. The signs, poles and
bolts will be furnished by the Rocky
Mountain Motorists, Inc. The en-
tire jurisdiction in reQuisitioning,
placing and care of all signs rest
entirely with the State Highway De-
partment and no authority in the
marking of any highway is vested in
the Rocky Mountain Motorists, Inc"
Now it is well to take into con-
sideration at this time, that the is
sue which has been raised by the
Tribune has aroused a great deal of
interest in the matter Of advertising
the wonders of Wyoming and that
we must be ever on the alert to COM
pete with other states in advertising
those wonders. We believe that
there is common ground upon which
the Wyoming Highway Commission
and the Wyoming State Tribune may
meet and that neither will be obliged
to back-track a single inch while
working for the same big cause.
We believe that Rocky Mountain
Motorists. Inc. should be so organ
ICED that all of the well known Rocky
Mountain States will be included and
that New Mexico and Montana
should be Joined with Colorado and
Wyoming in one big advertising cor
poration: that each state should be
properly represented upon the Board
of directors and that all questions
affecting the states in the manner
which gave rise to the present con-
troversy. should be handled harmon
iously by the directors and not sub
mitted to the general public as an
Irritating point of conflict between
states.
In other words We believe that
the Wyoming Highway Commission
Is loyal to our present interests and
, 1924-09-25
Wyoming First Voters
Club Held Business
Meeting Country Club

The Wyoming First Voters Repub-
lican Club held an enjoyable meeting
at the Country Club last Friday wen
ing. about 80 members attending
the affair. Considerable important
work was disposed OF after which
the guests danced and had light re-
freshments.
, 1924-09-25

far-seeing in its recommendations.
that the Wyoming Tribune has been
but that both can readily meet upon
the entire we'll known Rocky Noun
tain region whereby Competition
a bigger plan, which will embrace
in advertising will give place to CO.
operation.-Snake River Sentinel.
, 1924-09-25
Wyoming Range, Feed
and Livestock Report

Wyoming cattle and sheep are gen.
orally in very good condition, but
the hay crop Is n little short OF last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
Il Puzzle
a Day

The sign shown above, with its
Latin Inscription, hung IN front of a
country tea house. Many visitors dis
agreed upon how the sign should be
translated until one keen person, who
knew no Latin al all calmly read the
sign a il was Intended
Can YOU do the same?
YESTERDAYS ANSWER:
When the merchant sold one brand
of oil at cans for a dollar and an
other brand at cans for a dollar, he
was not, in reality. selling . cans for
two dollars. although he appeared to
be doing so. He had 50 cans of each,
81 when his supply Of the 5 for a dol
lar brand was exhausted. he still had
10 cans of the two for dollar brand
left over. on these cans he realized
50. but had he been selling them at >
cans for g as ne did the noxt day.
ne would only nave received 81 which
accounts for the mystery Of the miss
inc dollar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
Terrible
TangLeS
. of KASPER KEENE -
H,,4,.Ir,s,o Tim Tv-.pI-l

Tangle Editor: Kasper keene re
Ceives party invitation which osten-
'ibly comes from Erla. the banker
14ughter The invitation is really
forged by Ryan Jinheaver, who blows
sp a bridge on the main highway,
hoping Kasper viii dash into it,
.1asper is stepping on the gas headed
'or the bridge. How does he escape?
byron p.
Just as kasper rounded a curve on
>he main speedway toward the high
bridge, he noticed a warning flashed
in the darkness some distance ahead.
At first he paid little attention to it.
hut when the warning flashed again
and again. he decided to slow up a
nit. Kasper brought his machine to
standstiH within six inches Of the
abyss left by the devastated struc-
tUre.
WHO GAVE THE WARMING
Again kasper owed his safety to
enc of his wonderful pets This time
VT vas Tiny Twink, his trained light
ming bug.
But" some may ask. how did
Tiny Twink happen to be there at the
tlme?" To such inqUisitive persons 1t
must be admitted that Tiny was there
sparkling his sweetheart.
CYou get him in; We get him out
By Charles A. LeedyJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
MARBLE WINNER
WILL GIVE MEDAL
TO HIS SCHOOL
WI6Urt Richardson, "A, of No.
30 Wins Tourney at No, 30
Beech Grove Saturday,

F7r the first time this year. the
visiting school won the sectional tour
nsment in the Indianapolis T.mo5
M rble contest. when Wilburt Rich
atdson. IA. of II Burwick Ave. a stu
cent at school No. so. copied the
buuey at school No. 30, W. Washing
fon St. and Elder Ave. Thursday.
I'm going TO give the medal I've
.won TO the school declared Rich
ardson
Edward DarneIl. 8. Of lO2 5. Neal
St. went into the finals for School
No so Roland Warner. Il. Of 2l3
Sheffield Ave. also of School No. 80,
played i'm the finals. He was ellmi-
mated by Richardson.
Today students at School No. l.,
West and Eleventh SITS. and No. l..
Vermont and New Jersey SITS. we're
to play ON the grounds of No. Il At
, p. m.
Saturdays game viii he at Beech
Grove school. All students at Beech
Grove arc to play. at a. m. on the
school grounds.
Prizes: Each sectional champ VIII
receive a bronze medal City champ
will receive a weeks free trip to At
Iantic City. at the expense of the
Times. a season pass to Washington
Park and a fine bicycle.
The indianapolis marble king Will
play winners from other cities where
Scripps-Howard newspapers have con-
Quoted tournaments at Atlantic City
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02

1905 Merchants Bank Bldg. L. S.
Lesh. attorney general, petitioned re-
ceiver.
Petition alleges officers of the com
pany, which deals in workmen's com
pensations, are diverting assets to use
OF officers and persons not members Of
the corporation Charges were denied
on behalf Of defendants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02

II2 y. Meridian st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02

BIZ Times Special
DELPHI, Ind. May 2.-IntrodUc-
ton of business methods into govern
ment was advocated by Edgar d.
Bush Of Salem, Republican candidate
for nomination for. Governor, Thurs
DAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
Election Boards Meet SUNDAY

County election commissioners viii
instruct precinct election boards of
Marion County at meeting in Circuit
Court Sunday afternoon. Inspectors
will receive election supplies Satur-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
EVANS NAMED RECEIVER
Attorney General Files Petition Al
leging Casualty Co. Assets Diverted.

On appointment by Superior Judge
Sidney S. Miller Thursday William p
Evans. former prosecuting attorney
of Marion County, is receiver for the
Indiana Mutual Casualty Company,
The producers news., 1924-12-26
Cross Word Puzzle
Addicts Given Help

New York, Dec. 2O.-First aid
equipment for the crossword puzzle
fan was installed on through trains of
the Pennsylvania railroad Thursday.
A dictionary and book of SYNONYMS
and ant1nymS were placed in the OBJ
servatlon and club cars of the roads
crack western expresses.
The producers news., 1924-12-26

AAA9 GAANC AAC Wdo
4 lad o. twelve.
The hoarse old
voice trembled a
little-a / M o s f
broke down. "An'
ard life for a lad.
hat, on them
ships, and no
ome, and an ard
er life for me
what's his lawful
mother never to
lay an arm on him
in all these years.
Here she broke
int o a heart
breaking sob. "Tt's
q bad 'un Uva
b g en-, sir 7
couldn't let that
The producers news., 1924-12-26
IDAHO JUDGE FOR
WHEELER TRIAL

Frank S. Dietrich, of Boise, U. S.
District Judge for Idaho, has been as
signed to preside at the trial of Sen
ator BtrtOn K. Wheeler, which has
been definitely set by Montana Circuit
Judge W. B. Gilbert for early in Feb
ruary, in Montana.
Senator Wheeler, it will be remem-
oered, was indicted at Great Falls, bv
United States Grand Jury, on the
chaarge of having represented a cliant
DeIore the United States Land Office.
aIter ne was elected to the Senate.
his attorneys have filed a general
demurrer and asked for the transfer
o fthe trial to Butte. Both these
were recently set for bearfno,
IN Great Falls on February Is he
fore a judge to be appointed bv the.
TWO judges of the Ninth District. who
have disqualified themselves.
The producers news., 1924-12-26
KANSAS SUPREME
COURT UPHOLDS
SYNDICALISM LAW

The Kansas Supreme Court has sls.
tanned the state criminal svndicaiier-
law in the decision denving fbe anneai
OF harold b. Fiske, member of the
industrial Workers of the World. con
VlcCed IN September, 1923, under the
statute. According to information r5-
celved by the American Civil Iiber-
Lies Union, the court has ruled that
mat constitutional guarantees of
freedom OF speech are not violated bv
a statute penalizing the advocacy If
violence IN bringing about govern
mental changes"
In reply to the defendants nlaa
That his papers had been ILLEGALLY
selzed and admitted as evidence, the
court ruled that articles are not ren-
dered inadmissible by the fact that
they were wrongfully obtained" An
appeal for re-hearing of Fis<e's casa
will be taken, on the grounds that tbo
w. w. is "ap industrial organiza-
lence."
Fiske was a harvest worker arrest
ed IN the fields in July, 1923, and
with violating the Kansas
cTlhlllaI Syndlcallsm law by solicit |
ing members for the I. w. w. Al !
though he solicited in Reno County
ne was tried and convicted in Rice
county, "a technically illegal Dro-
'edure," according to the Civil Lib
'rties Union. Fiske was convicted
0lely for membership in the I. w. |,
Efforts to obtain pardons from the
are now the only course left
2 criminal syndicalisnn convictions in
Aansas as a result of the Supreme
.glrts decision, a statement bv the
'lvil Liberties Union declares. An
pPe2l for the pardon of Joseph Mel.
WV. agricultural worker. Sentenced
1922 to not more than fourteen
ears under the Kansas criminal I
law, was recently sent [
the Union to Governor Jonathan
/. Davis. Mel and Fiske.. are the
ny two persons convicted under the
ansas law. The only evidence at
ieFs trial, the Civil Liberties Union
was that he was a member
the l. w. w. |,
The producers news., 1924-12-26

come and take her stand in the mid
ule OF the bridge looking expectantlv
down the river. As the "Amalia." an
ola barge engaged in the Indian trade
%nu scheduled to arrive annually in
LONDON on January l. sailed up the
river she became violently agitated
" nen It passed directly under her. she
shouted loudly in a cracked. hosrse
voice. and tossed a purse down te q
certain sallsr en- the deck who greet
eo hsf With wild cheers. She would
watch the cid boat glide eesllv nm
'nS aver TEL 1t was cat Sf sight. Then
Quleuy she turned toward the sOutb
and walked away.
NO" HaskiRs was a considerations
'AleI' 1t was net his pOEicv to rob
The producers news., 1924-12-26

the Montana Seed Growers Associo-
Clon and the Montana Potato Improve
ment Association. 1t was first CON
sldered desirable to hold this exhibit
IN connection with the State Corn
Show, but the directors have RECENTLY
decided to again hold it at the time
OF Farm and Home week, where it
has been held for the past seven
years The enteries closed last Sat
urday.
The potato exhibit this year will
be non-competitive and will be held
Tor the purpose of illustrating tvDes
ana varieties of certified seed. The
purpose OF the Montana Potato I'M
proyement Association in holding tbie
exhibit is to develop high vieldin0
sCfalnS CT seed potatoes in Montana
seed. avn y ''0ii
reports for the United States in
dlcates that less than half of the ma
IIonS corn crop, matured during the
past growing season, which is inter
prated by county agents in Montana
70 mean that the SO-called "corn beIt'
and other sections where corn is CON
Sldered especially adapted, are actual
~ IN no better condition than Mon Il
Jana. Among corn growers and auth
orlCleS on corn growing in the state
1924 IS considered the critical test
period for Montana, and the sectional
corn shows at Great Falls, Wolf Point
and other places, as well as the large {
amount OF good seed that was col {
ected for next years planting, in {
llcates that Montana has satisfact- /
'rily met the test. t
1t has been estimated that there are
proxlmately one million of the three c
lllhon included in the present irri- e
ated lands Of the state, that ara not s
eng farmed. These lands, in manv '
ases, are open to settlement, and are,
eported as offering attractive oppor- G
mites for the home seeker. il
The bran, shorts and other feeds re- c
lifting from the operation of flour C
lIIs IN Montana at the preesnt time al
re sufficient to feed 10000 animal 1.
lits q year, according to estimates in
live stock experts. This means "
lat 10000 horses or steers or cows sy
uld be fed on this amount of feed by
0,O00 sheep, 100000 hogs or 2,OOO,- M
70 chickens. on
| K;
Producers News $500 wear. Nj
The producers news., 1924-12-26

10 % on ones guard at all times.
heluctantly HOsBins forsook the old
field Of his activities and sought other
prey. It was a hard year, however.
What little he picked up from the
CHRISTMAS shoppers he already owed
70 friends. lde was facing the New
Year almost penniless. Then he re-
membered the old lady and her fat
purse. He despised himself for think
ing OF it-he a man Of principles-but
starvation is starvation, and II was
New Years Eve. Tonight she would
come.
He concealed himself in an old
crevise in the masonry. It was q per
Iect hiding place. He could see out
easily and not be seen by anyone.
About midnight he heard the slov
heavy step Of the old lady. She
passed close by him and advanced a
few yards. He emerged from his hid
ing place and followed. About TO
make a quick spring at her. she
turned, and faced him. He comDosad
himself with difficulty, tipped his hat
and bid her happy New Year in
weak, strained voice.
oh thank zee, sir; the same to you.
sir" 'U'
Fine weather we been 'avinY'
Fine, indeed. And fine for that bow
O mine what's comm in tonight from
them 'ot 'eathen places" The old lady
shifted. Hoskins edged a little closer
to her.
Amt seen yer boy for some timer"
only from the bridge ere onct a
year. Amt seen him to old In nv
The producers news., 1924-12-26

o hnne seR his mother was
Sucn miserable oja witch. It'd break
ms cart l get together all / can in
lne world and give it to him onct a
year TOT his 'Oliday. It's the best 7
can 40 Tor I'm. Lon't know who bo
enlnks l am. He never troubled TO
ana OUT. But-'Hy, 'ey, there" she
shouted suddenly.
The "Amalia" was steaming I'D tbs
IlVer' IL was directly under them now
ana little youth In uniform iumned
aDout eagerly on deck, signaling to
me old woman on the bridge She
hands. 49, AD'O us
'ooray for 'er Majesty" called the
YOUTH his gay voice continuing to
sound merrily as the barge dissr-
peared up the river.
Finally the old woman turned to
Hoskins. "GOod night, sir, and God
bless you in the New Year" she said
softly' and walked away. Hoskins
STOOD motionless, gazing up the river
lIter the small hazy object that was
tne barge. There was a sentimental
look IN his eye, and a softness In the
uroop OF his mouth God bless them"
ne breathed. "'Iwould a been a bad
way that' to begin the New Year."
The producers news., 1924-12-26

etc., 5,274 gallons of malt IL
: quor SIG gallons Of wine. SO. 943
gallons Of mash, and $50 gallons
. Of Pomace.
BOOtleggers and other lio1.or
> law viOlators in Montana maid
total Of $26,595.5O in fines durinp
the year.
There were 1913 prohibition
cases pending on June 80.
Arrests for the year totalled
Property seized and held am
ounted to $9,84O.
10 property was destroyed.
The average value of automo- !
D!les used by Montana liquor law i
VlolaCorS was Approximately i
9zo5. Ihlrty-seven cars were =
The producers news., 1924-12-26

cid WSmen of
their PaBses. The
opHleRt old men
OF Hyde Park.
and the yOuhg
men, toO, were hle
game. But lately
there were too
many In the bust
ness for any profit.
And the newsDa-
pers were against
him, daily re-
M | q din g their
readers TO Ia
ware Of pick
pockets. PeopI0
watched one more
now and nnn Ill
The producers news., 1924-12-26
seized valued at s9,84O.

seized valued at S9,84O
ssoeA.,
CROSSWORD
crossword Puzzle Fan. aUn..
word with five letters means . kiol Jils' q
the pants 2" AIN Iii
Smart Feller: That's eaqv-H
F-L-A-S-K!' II Is
ALMOST-NOT QUITE
:. PPOrtly Gent: "sambo, yoI'rs a cn-
SambO; "No, boss-a gin-hicl"
BLONDE BESS OPINFS
When the boss refers to 'cir,uu.
stances not under his contrOr-I i8a
know he is thinking Of his wife5