davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-11
to Travel State
On Foot in Legion's
Drive for Membership

wyoming Legion's membership
sorkers, who took the field Tuesday
5r a fifteen days drive for renewals
nd new members. r planning TO
.rins the departments membership
} $500.
Plans for the drive have been
carefully contaminated. after sew
raj weeks Of planning by the mem
eership committee, OF which Gov
rnor Nellie T. Ross is honorary
hartman.
The slogan for tho drive is "Give
logan a lift" implying that Hogan.
; wounded ex-service man, In in
leed OF assistance and that through
lie American Legion he can secure
luch aid. and each eligible by join
ne at this time Will enable the
region 10 assist all needy and dis
:bled ex-service men.
I Hogan is not a fictitious character.
rIe is SO years Of age, and is a resi-
iant Of Casper. He enlisted with
i-ncle Sans forces at Cleveland. o.,
IN June 6, 1917. and serve with
20. X 146th Infantry. He took part
IN the Somme-Meuse and Argonne
Engagements, and lost tho sight of
his left eye at Fiemes. He spent
ZONE time at No. 1 General hospital
It Rouen md Bare No. 6 at Brest.
Trance. Hogan receives $40 a
month compensation from the gov
srnment. is single and supports a
widowed sister.
Having been a beneficiary OF lie.
zion assistance. and recognizing the
wonderful opportunity for additional
service this organization can render
The disabled and needy service men,
their dependents and their orphans.
Hogan conceived the unique idea of
acting as the human barometer for
registering progress of the LeGion's
drive for members. He will start
from Laramie and. Drawing the
Wyoming weather, will walk TO
Casper. by way OF Cheyenne. His
, 1925-02-11

Ito original form was predominate-
" tnimical to Wyoming banking in
forests WIS transformed by drastic
utilization of the legislative axe into
a measure entirely benevolent to
Wyoming banking interests. The
House performed the operation with
enthusiasm that bordered upon glee.
Senate 10. It is said, resulted from
the attitude of foreign bonding com
panies in refusing to provide bonds
for Wyoming public treasurers IN
less the treasurers would agree to
deposit the public funds in their
charge in banks outside Wyoming.
There Is a companion MEASURE to
Senate IL which authorizes the de-
post of state funds in national
banks without Wyoming and in Fed.
eral Reserve banks. 1t is Senate rs.
Tho senate severance tax meas
ure. Senate Joint Resolution 8. SUBJ
hitting u constitutional amendment
authorizing imposition of a mineral
severance license tax. got by the
senate committee OF tho whole Tues
day afternoon with the bare margin
of n vote. Twelve votes were
cast for recommending the measure
for passage and eleven votes were
cast against SO recommending It
n smuch as the resolution must
muster a two thirds majority TO
pass the senate the close division
in the committee Of the whole
senate appears to forecast its de-
feat a little later in the week. There
was no discussion of the measure
when It came before the committee
of the whole other than the state
ment OF its author. Senator Gardner,
that the severance tax amendment
which failed to pass last November
would have prevailed had the cleo
tors been more familiar with its
purport.
Senate 20. providing for standard
ization of prices OF commodities pro.
duced in Wyoming. was approved
by tho committee of the whole sen
ate for passage, tho division on the
question Of approval being Is for
to eight against.
House IS, repeating the law en-.
forcement department statute and
providing for a state department of
safety and a state police force, came
to the surface In tho committee of
the whole house late Tuesday after,
noon just long enough 10 be put 10
death via the Indefinite postpone.
ment route. Tho representatives,
with the exception of It's author,
Mr.. Waegle. and one or two others,
did not appear TO consider that the
measure called for discussion. The
motion of its sponsor that II be
recommended for passage was voted
down with the cen ovcrwhelm.
lngly on the mo" and the motion
, 1925-02-11
". N. JARD|NE
To BE NAMED

Continued From Page one)
ton was unanimous today. however,
In its endorsement of him.
Mr.. Jardine has had many kinds of
experience hat would be of value
to him as secretary OF agriculture,
Born on an Idaho ranch in 1879. he
was a cattle puncher in Montana at
the age Of 10, and then after a course
at the Utah Agricultural college be.
came an instructor there. In 1906
he began a four-year period of ser
vice in the agriculture department
here. in charge of cereal problems.
He has been connected with Kansas
agricultural college since 1914 and
it's head since 1918.
Mr.. Jardine outlined some of his
views on agriculture today before
a senate committee. to which he was
explaining recommendations of the
agricultural conference.
Agriculture in the United States.
he said. is passing through a normal
postwar crisis from which its re.
eovery Is certain.
Asserting his "unalterable optim.
ism" for the outcome. he said he did
not view the present situation as
an emergency but as an aftermath
OF war similar to periods faced by
farming in the past.
only this was the greatest war Of
history and the most destructive, >
he added. and the effects naturally
r mort pronounced"
You can't tell me we won't wiz
through. though" he declared
when I see the wheat acreage re
duced by intensive education In
three years from rs to 80 million
acres"
, 1925-02-11
BANKING BILL
Gets TRIMMING

From rage One)
banking law rs It will be when Sen
at % surplants the existing law.
The Senate committee on revenue,
father OF Senate IL. will find II dit
ficult to recognize It's Legislative
child when the offspring returns
after Its disastrous excursion to the
other end Of the capitol building.
What the House did TO Senate IL
Tuesday afternoon was merely 70
hew off three OF its four sections,
this operation leaving only Section 8.
The bill in its original form was de-
signed to authorize the deposit OF
county. city and school district
funds in national banks beyond the
borders OF Wyoming and In Federal
Reserve banks and to Increase the
he deposited I'm banks within Wyom.
proportion Of such funds that might
Ing. The House eliminated the au.
thorization for deposit in banks out.
side Wyoming II retained the sec.
ton authorizing the deposit OF n
greater proportion in banks within
the state. Thus a measure that IN
, 1925-02-11
FORD TO RUN
OWN VESSELS
ON ATLANTIC

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. 11-By
Tho Associated Pressl-The Ford
Motor Company will enter trans.
Atlantic shipping. operating Its WI
feet for carrying manufactured au-
tomobile parts TO the company's
foreign plants. II was announced
today by Edsel B. Ford. president.
The Ford Company has purchased
the Steamer East Indian from the
Emergency fleet corporation as the
first large unit in the proposed for
sign service fleet
The Ford Company already IS op-
Grating in the South American and
coastal trade with two small ships.
the Steamers Oneida and Onondaga.
These steamers iwere put into SER
vice on a rather experimental basis"
said Mr.. Ford's announcement" and
have proven the feasibility Of OK
tending our own shipping service 10
Europe.
, 1925-02-11
{. T.PATTERSON
DIES SUDDENLY
CONTINUED From Page One,

CONTINUED From Page One)
pipelines to transport oil to the
seacoast for the tank ships
During the past five years in Cas-
per he has made a host of friends
in business and professional circles.
The c of the gas company TO
a large degree IS attributed to his
efficiency, energy and loyalty. Cas-
per and the oil fraternity have lost
a valuable member.
Christian Science services VIII be
held at $50 this afternoon at the
Shaffer-Gay chapel. Mrs. Patterson
and her mother. Mrs l. V. Ulery.
will leave IN the 6 o'clock evening
train with the body for Condit. Ohio.
whore he will DO laid in the family
lot IN Trenton cemetery after Ma,
sonic services.
, 1925-02-11
THERE'S A HITCH.

Frend-1 suppose you find your
wife can live on your income all
right
Ncwlywed- Oh. yes. indeed; but
IT'S up to me now TO make another
one for myself.-The Etude.
, 1925-02-11
LIVESTOCK.
TO BE AIDED ROU
LOAN ORGANIZATION

the senate committee had called
William ]. Jsrdine to continue his
explanation OF the conference pro.
posals begun yesterday.
, 1925-02-11

A school for the training of fur.
niture statesmen and retailers has
been inaugurated in Grand Rapids
which city is n OF the great centers
OF the furniture industry.
, 1925-02-11
', <. py'Y
Vapors gTS M
For Catarrh
and Colds

To relieve catnrrh or check a
head cold. melt a little Weeks In
a spoon and inhale the vapors
Of Camphor. Menthol, Eucalyp-
tus. Thyme and Turpentine.
Also put a little in each nostril
and SNUFF well back up the head.
Another way ia to heat a tin
cup put in a teaspoonful of
vicks and inhale the vapors that
way. AS fast as the vapors lose
their strength. throw out the
melted Vicks and add fresh.
Millions of mothers md
Vlcks tho ideal remedy for
Group and children's colds be-
cause It not only brings quick
relief but avoids dosing delicate
little stomachs with so much
medicine
, 1925-02-11

this essential industry and has been
assured by the farm loan board that
the federal intermediate credit banks
are able TO rediscount all well Sc
cured cattle paper which may be
offered through q we'll organized
company. The intermediate credit
banks are not permitted to make
direct loans to individuals but may
r%ediscount loans secured by mort
gages Of livestock for banks, trust
companies, livestock loan companies,
or other agencies authorized by law
to discount such paper"
, 1925-02-11

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE
problem of working out a farm re-
lief program to be pressed for action
in the remaining three weeks OF
the session continued to occupy the
senate and house agriculture com.
mittees today. both having called
members Of the presidents asricul.
tural conference for questioning on
tho conference recommendations.
Chairman Carey of the conference
was the first witness on the house
committees list for the day. while
, 1925-02-11

MADISON. Wis. Feb. 11.@By
The Associated Pressl-The Wis
oonsin legislature ratified the federal
child labor amendment 10 the con.
~stitution today when the assembly
by a vote Of e5 to IS went on record
as favortns the proposal. The
senate already had adopted the reso.
luton.
, 1925-02-11

A team representing the All Eng.
land Wonien's Hockey association
Is TO make a four months tour of
South Africa this summer. Among
tho members will be Miss Bryan. de.
olared TO be the foremost woman
player OF the game.
, 1925-02-11
LABOR
TURNED DOWN

HARTFORD. Conn. Feb. 1l.-By
an overwhelming vote the house OF
representatives today refused 10
ratify the proposed child labor
amendment TO the federal constitu-
tion. Ratification was defeated In
the senate last week.
, 1925-02-11
~ 9 9 % 8
" VAPo r - z
OY6s II Huuox LRs UsEo NAst,
$500 Reward

Five dollars reward will be paid
to the party furnishing tho Casper
Daily Tribune information leading
TO the capture OF the person who is
fraudulently collecting subscriptions
from Tribune subscribers. Patrons
OF the paper should not pay any.
one their subscription except the
carrier who delivers the paper or
an authorized collector from the
office. II you are not sure you are
paying the right collector, ask him
to show his credentials. II he can.
not do so please call the Tribune.
ToIonho~a TX
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-10
ROBBINS BROS. CIR
Gus Is COMING
VIII Show In PlentywOOd Monday,
July 2Oth-Kiddies Can Hardly
Wait for the Days to Go By Before
the Circus Arrives.

"The big circus is coming to town.
That's the them that is running
through every child's brain in these
parts since the Robbins Bros. Airing
Circus bill posters came to town, and
stuck up the highly colored pictures
Of the bareback riders and the wild
animals announcing that they would
be in Plentywood on Monday, July
goth.
The one song of Young America
hereabouts as he is seen vending his
way to play is "are you going to the
circus" He can hardly wait for the
day He will tell his pa that for the
'steenth time that the elephant, the
lion, the camel, the tiger and the
puma will be here to stand inspec-
( ton. That the clown will cut up his
fancy didoes and that the acrobat who
will perform his death thrilling
stunts. just to add to his mite to-
ward the excitement. 1t will surely
be a great day fer the youngsters
and for the old man as well-if moth
ing is said about it. Somehow the
grownups always find an excuse
and its a mighty good one-Of tax
ing Johnny to the circus-becaust
Johnny might get hurt in the crowd
Someone has just got TO go alOng,'
says Dad.
'Ma' manages for the first tim,
in months-to get along withoU
awakening Johnny in the morning
He is up early doing the chores. H
is making one grand play for ticke
although he figures several othe
routes if "goOd behavior" fails
carrying water to the elephant o
course is one of them. He is goini
to the circus he says, if he has t
do chores for a year and go to be
? every night at 900 o'clock for
month.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-10
TOLLEFSON BROS. MAKE
LONG TRIP TO PLENTYWOOD

Last week Ammon Tollefson and
his brother J. B. Tollefson returned
to Plentywood from Estelene, Colo
RADIO.
The long trip was made in an open
wagon drawn by horses, the Toilet
son brothers having started from
Colorado and camped along the way
The trip was long and hard fer ev-
en- young men, but when it is taken
into consideration that Ammon Tol-
lefson is n years Of age and his
brother II, it was most remarkable
journey. The two old gentlemen fee
none the worse for the "Trip.
Ammon Tollefson has a homestead
in the Welliver country and about /;
year ago left Plentywood to join hi!
brother, and this spring they starte,
out on the long trail back to Plenty
wood
The old gentlemen set a mark 70,
the younger generation to look up to
when they lock back on the sturd,
] pioneers of years ago.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-10

large as some In former years, that
it surpassed all other parades ever
held in Plentywood fer beauty and
originality.
The following floats won high hon
Ors and the prizes in the parade:
Best industrial foat-1st prize,
Donaldson's Garage; End prize. J. A.
johnson.
Best Organization FlOat-1st prize,
Sons of Norway; End prize, Degree
Of Honor.
Best Patriotic Costume (Boy's)-
Mike Salisbury.
Best Patriotic Costume (girl's)-
Little HendricksOn girl.
Best Farm Outft-MOntana Motor
Company.
Best Driving Team-Messrs. Tol-
lefson.
Best Saddle Horse Gentleman Rid
er)-Francis McNulty.
Best Saddle Horse (lady rider)-
Miss Whitish.
Best Saddle Horse Qittle boy rider.
Roy Gunther.
Best Saddle Horse (little girl rid
er)-LoCise Goodman.
Best Decorated Bicycle and Rider
Outft-Arnold Olson.
Family Coming Longest Distance
Mr.. Krone.
Most Comic Group-Ketterman ant
Mcintosh Girls.
Most Comic Single-Albert Foley.
Most Comic Double-Grant Stone
and "Wanted Husband"
Immediately following the parade
IT. J. O'Flaherty gave the grafton O
the day at the Farmer-Labor Tempt
to a packed house. His talk was ,.-ol
received by the large audience AM
the simple truths he uttered wit
clear precision sunk down deep int
the hearts of his hearers to be re
membered for years to come.
At 1890 the Plentywood band CAV
street concert after which thous
and of people wended their way b
auto and on foot to the fair ground
where the auto and horse races too
place.
The races were good and the larg
crowd enjoyed each event. The wiT
nesr being as follows:
Auto Race (free for all, 5 miles)-
t 1st, Frank Fishbeck; End, Louis Mel
: (Fuhs driving); 3rd, o. Storaasli.
5 Horse Race Il mfIe)-1st, Marti
2 Marsh, End, Jack Gundersen.
5 Pony Race (one-half mile)-1st, !
D Clark; End, C. Lindquist.
S Continued on Page FOur)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-10
FAREWELL PARTY
GIVEN MIR. AND Mrs.
CHAS. E. TAYLOR

Wednesday evening, Miss Emma
Crone and Mrs. Rodney Salisbury en-
tertained a party of about sixty peO-
pie at picnic just south of the Sails
bury home in honor OF Senator and
Mrs. Charles E. Taylor, who leave in
a short time for their new home at
Minneapolis.
At 6:3O a wonderful repast Of
chicken, salads, new potatoes and
green peas, sandwiches, coffee, cake
and ice cream with numerous other
dishes was served to a merry throng
of personal friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor.
After luncheon, Prof. Petite spoke
few words in which he told of the
many good things Sen. Taylor has
done for this community and Sheri-
dan county during his seven years
residence in Plentywood. He told of
the obstacles the editor of the Pro
ducers News had gene through in
oUsting the grafters of Sheridan
county from office. He said that the
people of Sheridan county would miss
the fighting editor and his family and
that it was the hope of all that he
might see lais way clear to return tC
i Plentywood at some future time.
Mr.. Taylor responding to Mr.. Pet
tie said that in the seven years he
had been amongst the people Of
Sheridan county he had made many
true friends and that while the figh-
at times had been hard he felt repaiC
for his efforts in the realization tha
Sheridan county was now the leading
county in the state and one to whicl
all progressives in other counties cal
point to with pride. Mr.. Taylor sal,
he did not like the idea of leavinj
his friends in this community that a
his time in life it was harder to max
new friends and also that friend
made later in life never seemed a
dear as those made when younger
He said that he would never forge
the days he spent in Sheridan count
and that they would always be
happy recollection to him. In leay
ing this community Mr.. Taylor mad
it clear to his friends that he hel
no rancor toward anyone, that Will
! Continued on page Al
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-10
WE NOTICE
orprNENT AND IMPER-
PPiE1ETIT PEEiI PARAGRAPHS PER-
TIM + no THINGS AND
VENTS OF GREAT AND
55V,4LL : n CONCERN.
RY P. J. Wallace

The bankers meet IN Glacier
-ra w week thew will have a Sc
PARK a.rc5 --C IF high powered bunk
l5c, 4 4 op them up for the com
sloo..l. ar Besides several leading
ing from Minneapolis and Chica-
.anA5- he State shylocks will listen to
g, + +, IrIra ToIstoy who finds talk
IoI., ~ +. r5e BaIbits Of America pref
Is = f dong honest labor IN Rus
sl@'-- Frederick VIM. Vile, who act
II British propagandlst IN TINS
.orrv so T. before and during the war
.o1'I5 @ Pa1ph Porlette of Chicago. This
p.-rsrta 4.- l Is 4 bunk peddler Of the
5oalia.t rav serene. Some OF the
o~'ale. .l5iecrs as advertised by the Bank
s-' association publicity man include:
II sT5a best is Jet to come" Swat the
,-ata "The University of hard
t2-osEsa 2..@@, and Are you shaking up OF
rst-i.ng down." Mr.. Porlette will
--o5g6Iv -r,1 speak on the last named
Prsiaor to the assembled ShylOcks
| 5is subject title should read
sPa++je Up to Shake Down"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-10
O'FLAHERTY GIVES SPLENDID TALK JULY 9TH

Thousands Of people attended the
big celebration in Plentywood July 3
and 4th and the visitors were very
enthusiastic regarding the events put
on for their entertainment.
At 1900 Friday noon a large crowd
had cOngregated on the streets of
the city preparatory to- enjoying the
festitives of the first day Of the cele-
bration.
The members of the Plentywood
band in their new uniforms gave a
concert about noon, after which the
crowd wended its way up to the fair
i grounds where the automobile races
/ and horses races were held.
The races were right Up to the
minute and were greatly enjoyed by
the visitors and tOwnspeople alike
the winners being as follows:
3 Mile Ford Race-1st, Louis Mehl
(Fuhs driver); End, Will Frazier; Sd
Leo Gross.
Horse Race q mile-1st, Martin
Marsh, End, Jack Gunderson.
Pony Race (one-half mile)-1st
Judd Goodman; 2nd, Alvin Guenther.
After the races the large gathering
Of fun seekers wended their way tt
the Herald Ball Park, where ScObey
played Plentywood. The game was {
good enc, though Plentywood did lose
the score being to 4.
By the time the game was ended i
was time for the eats, and restaur
+ ants, lunch stands and camping par
ties were busy until about 7:30, whel
, the band gave a concert upon th'
, streets. A large number of the fun
makers then took in the shows at TN
OIpheum and dance at the Farmer
til the wee hours of the moaninI
when the happy celebrators departe
for a few hours sleep before tn
/ dawning of the glorious Fourth.
Early in the morning of the Fourt
! the roads were filled with cars fror
! every direction coming to Plentywoo
i with their occupants to celebrate i
: the good old-fashioned way.
By 1000 O'Clock, happy, jostlini
!; crowd thronged the streets and tn
! pop of pistors and roar of fire-crack
8 q ers filled the air.
At 10:30 the parade made its ap
pearance along main street and
y was very beautiful sight and tn
: originality of some of the float
. showed great artistic ability on tn
{ part of the decorators. The ccnsensu
, of opinion on the streets seemed t
: be that while the parade was not g
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-10
Johnson Concert Company Will
Show at FL Friday July 10th
Hugo and Nina Johnson World Famous Scandinavian Accor-
dion Artists-WeN Known Through Victor and COlum-
bia Records-WiI Participate.

The johnson Concert Company will
be the attraction at the Farmer-La-
Dor Temple, Friday night, July 10th.
The Johnson Concert Company comes
very highly recommended and are
classed as an aggregation of real
musicians, who never fail to please
wherever they appear, and they
promise the public a very high class
entertainment.
Nina johnson, celebrated Norwe-
gian accordion artist and classic dane
er.
Hugo johnson is a World Master
on the accordion: a born musician
who started to play at the age Of
six, he received the first prize at the
Accordion Contest in New York some
time ago.
There will be a varied program Of
opera old music from Norway and
Sweden-folk songs, mazurkas, spring
dance, pOlkas and artistic spanish
dances.
There will be a dance after the
concert with both old and new time
dance music.
A specially good time is anticipat-
ed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-10
Donaldson and Risberg
Will Fight Final Battle
LAST Game of the Season VIII Be Great Pitchers Duel Be
tween Donaldson Famous CoIored Pitcher and Risberg
Former White Sox Twrer.
WINNER WILL TAKE ENTIRE GATE RECEIPTS

cause any lack of baseball know
ledge but rather that gambling should
be removed from the great national
sport.
The Plentywood lineup is not being
given out at this time, but it will be
bearcat and if Scobey wins, they
are going to display the fastest ball
they have played yet this season.
The stakes of the game are high
and Donaldson is coming prepared to
lay 'em over as he never did before.
The game is winner take all, and the
local team is confident they will be
on the long end of the score. 1t is
estimated at this time that over 5000
people will attend this championship
struggle and Plenywood in keeping
with its past reputation of the best
in the State is going after the stakes
with jaws and muscle set for final
victory.
It will be great sport to see Don
aldson set the mighty Risberg down
He did it before and ne will do il
again.
Don't miss this last game Of the
season for it will be a bear-cat. Th'
price of admission will be 75c 70,
adults and 35c for children over 1.
years of age.
Remember the date July 14th, jus
one month from the first memorabl
game when Donaldson beat Scobey
but lost because of a bonehead pla.
on the part of a player who has sine
been let loose. Get your roofing
clothes on and don't be afraid of tn
noise, because theren be lots of it.