davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-03-19
Wyoming Range and
Livestock Report
March l, 1925

Weather conditions have been very
favorable for livestock and both cat
tie and sheep have made slight i'm
~provements in their heretofore very
good conditions. The range has con
tinued to open up and supply an
abundance OF feed of good quality
according to the monthly livestock re-
port of the United States Division of
Crops and Livestock Estimates.
Ranges: The range has made
marked improvement for this time
of the year, the condition of which
is 80 per cent of normal as compared
with IS per cent last month. A year
ago the same improvement of four
points to 80 per cent was reported.
Much of the heavy crusted snow of
last month, due to warm weather,
has melted and uncovered a large
amount of fresh range. This has
afforded an abundance of rough
feed and has taken the heavy drain
off of the domestic feed supply. Stock
water is not plentiful but ample for
the present in nearly ever section.
There is, however, some alarm over
the future supply especially for ir-
rigation purposes.
In all except a few localities in
the north east and the Star Valley
in the west there are ample hay sup
plies to- carry stock through the bal
ance of the winter. A large number
of counties report a surplus and it
is expected that large amounts will
be carried over into next year. 1t
is estimated that As per cent of the
1924 hay crop is still on the farm.
Due to the long distance to market
and poor transportation facilities it
is almost impossible to- ship out any
surplus of this product.
. Cattle: The condition of cattle is
SO per cent of normal or three points
above that of a month ago. Last
year during this period a greater i'm
provement in condition, from 90 to
, 1925-03-19

lO3 per cent was reported. Due to
good feed conditions and favorable
weather, cattle have fully recovered
from the early season setback and
have mended somewhat. The heavy
feeding of several weeks ago has been
curtailed and stock have been al
lowed to- run on the range which is
mostly open at present. Losses from
exposure have been negligible but a
few from blackleg and other causes
ave been reported. A few young
calves are coming in the south cen
trial district.
Sheep: Sheep. also, have made
some improvement in condition, from
30 per cent a month ago to SO per
cent of normal now. During Feb
ruary a year & they showed a five
point improvement in condition and
was reported as being 1O2 per cent
of normal. The same causes that
were attributable to the improvement
in cattle have had their like effect
on sheep. However, the sheep range
in places is not as good as most cat
tie ranges. Feeding of sheep has
slackened somewhat and losses have
been light. A few have been report
ed as caused from predatory animals.
, 1925-03-19
NEW AJAX MOTORS TO BE
BACKED BY NASH RESOURCES

There is a. growing opinion in the
automobile industry and throughout
the country, especially among those
who are most familiar with the un-
usual industrial record of C.. w.
Nash, hat the new Ajax Motors
company, subsidiary of Nash Motors,
will be quick to attain a prominence
in the industry that parallels the
fame of the parent organization. Ger
tainly no automobile has eve faced
its introduction under such favorable
auspices. The manufacturing record
of Mr.. Nash, should alone be indie
alive of the success which lies ahead
for this new enterprise.
To expert leadership and financial
soundness a third powerful asset can
be added to the birth-right of the
Ajax Motors in the form of vast man
ufacturing esources. AS a result
there are assembled within the Ajax
factory walls at Racine, the very
newest precision machines and equip
ment inventive genius has devised.
The great Ajax plant has been laid
out for efficient and economical pro-
as evolved and perfected by Mr..
Nash himself.
In line with the Nash policy of
governing quality by building almost
wholly within its own plants, the
Ajax car will be produced practically
in its entirety within the boundaries
of the Ajax factory buildings, save
for the enclosed bodies to be pro-
duced by the Seaman body company,
in which company Nash Motors owns
one-half interest. The entire pro-
duction of The Seaman Body Com
pany is devoted exclusively to Nash
and Ajax cars. This centralized pro-
duction will enable Ajax to exercise
the most rigid supervision of each
detail and each process and thus
maintain the highest quality on a
uniform and scientifically exact basis.
, 1925-03-19
Keeney Sentenced
to the Penitentiary

Harold keeney, who was arrested
a short time ago in Douglas, Wyo.,
for the theft of a. automobile, plead.
ed guilty to the theft last week and
was sentenced to serve a term in the
wyoming state penitentiary for not
less than a yea nor more than two
years. The man was brought to
Rawlins and is now serving his term.
The reports of the affair state that
keeney and his brother were in
Douglas on the night of the robbery
and were found at their home the
next day after the car had been
found stalled at a ranch near hat
city. Credit for Keeney's confession
was due to the efforts of Sheriff
Peyton and County Attorney Sho-
walter.
, 1925-03-19
Home Owners Are
Better Employees,
Says ]. Barringer

Buy a home! Go in debt for it!''
That is the advice of ]. H. Bar
ringer, First Vice President and Gen
eral Manager of The National Cash
Register Company to the 1000 en-
ployees of that organization in Day
ton. Ohio, given in a recent address.
"If you are not buying a home,
now is the time to start Mr.. Bar
ringer declared. when a mar is
buying a home and facing an obliga-
ton in the way of a debt, he is a
better employee"
Referring to progress being made
~ the Company's American Bales
and rapid advance in foreign bust
ness, Mr.. Barringer stated that it is
a time when all employees can go
ahead and figure and plan on the
future.
, 1925-03-19

Henry Perrett was on the sick list
for several days the latter part of
last week.
, 1925-03-19
American Legion
Convention Dates
g 10 and IL

The dates of August 10th and 18th
have been announced by the State
Commander of the American Legion
as the time the state veterans will
meet in Lander, Wyoming, for this
years > convention. The reports
from Lander state that that local is
making extensive plans to make this
years convention one Of the best in
the history of the state.
The national convention will be
held in Omaha, Nebraska, from Oct.
9Th to 9th.
1t is believed that the members
who attend the state convention will
have the privilege of making a trip
through the wonderland of Amer
lea" thus there is an added attraction
to the one who attends the state con-
yention.
, 1925-03-19
AMERICAN PRODUCTION HIGH

John w Lief, vice pres. New York
Edison Company, shows how the in
crease in the use of electrical energy
is of ever-increasing value TO effic-
iency of workers. He says:
"A comparison of the average
horsepower available per workman
and his increased productiveness,
shows that in 1899 the horsepower
per worker was 2.12 as against 80
in 1914, while in former years the
annual value added TO products per
wage worker was S1,025, as against
Sl.404 in the latter. .
Though the output per workman
is undoubtedly influenced by many
factors. this increase in the applica-
tion of mechanical power as a sub
stitute for manual labor is undoubt-
eddy a cause OF the rapidly increasing
wealth of the country and the eman-
cipation OF workers from drudgery
and heavy labor.
Largely through supply of ade-
quate power deity applied by Amer
lean genius will this country. In the
coming years, he able TO hold her
leading place in the markets of the
world and still maintain for Its
workers the high plane of American
living conditions"
, 1925-03-19
It's q square meal for a dime

1t will pay you to look over the
Classified Ads in the Republican.
, 1925-03-19
MAYBE IT WAS WORTH WHILE

Was government operation of the
railroads a total loss?
Financially" says the Minneap-
oils Journal, "it was. But at least
it demonstrated once and for all the
utter impracticability and f~utility of
government management. 1t result
ed, as it always has, wherever tried,
in tremendous waste, inefficiency and
loss through superfluous expendi-
lures, padded payrolls and the grow
of bureaucracy. If this lesson has
been thoroughly learned in the
United States, it may be worth all it
has cost"
, 1925-03-19

Fowler, Scott McNess, William Pons,
Elwood Sjolin, Donald Waite, Ray
mond McNeff, Jack Allen, Allen
Burns, Ruel Johnson. Newton Hen
dricksen.
Names are given in order of num-
Der of credits. Where several have
the same amount of credit the names
follow in alphabetical order.
, 1925-03-19
WHY WOMEN USE
GLYCERINE MIXTURE

Women appreciate the quick action
of simple glycerine, buckthorn bark,
etc, as mixed in Adlerika. Most med
icines act only on lower bowel but
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel, and removes all gasses
and poisons. Excellent for obstinate
constipation and to guard against
appendicitis Helps any case gas on
stomach in TEN minutes.-Rendle's
Drug Store.
, 1925-03-19
CAMpuoR Is A BIG SURPRISE

Everyone Is surprised at the quick
results from simple camphor. witch
hazel. hydrastis. etc, as mixed in
Lavoptik eye wash. One small bot
tie helps any case weak, strained or
sore eye Aluminium eye cup free.
Rendle's Drug store, Miller Block.
ADV.
, 1925-03-19

Miss Edith Larsen on Monday of
this week resumed her work at the
Commercial Co. store.
, 1925-03-19

w. C. Condit of Saratoga was in
Rawlins last week for a couple OF
days.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
$4,000 kLAN FUND
GIVEN TO ZUMBRUNN
Chief Counsel Also Gets Records
After Conference in Colorado
Governors Office.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, July 23.-ln a con-
ference held yesterday at the office of
Gov. Clarence j. Morley, DIR. John
GaIen Locke, who recently resigned
as grand dragon of the Ku KluX Klan
for the realm of Colorado, turned over
to w. T. Zumbrunn, chief counsel for
abe ku Klux klan national organiza-
ton, $4,000 in cash, the national or
CARNATIONS share in the fund which
DR.. Locke. as grand dragon, had in
his custody.
The announcement was made by
Zumbrunn following the conference
He made no announcement, however,
of whether he had accepted the resig-
nation of DR.. Locke, rendered several
days ago.
Following the conference the Klan
Official and DR.. Locke went to DR..
Locke's office, where official klan rec
ords were turned over to Zumbrunn.
Little significance is attached by
Khan officials to the resignation OF
Carl S. Milliken, secretary Of State OF
Colorado, they said Milliken declared
he had resigned because the Denver
klansmen had attempted TO dictate
the conduct of his office and have him
discharge Charles Armstrong, his as
giStant.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
FRANCE IS SWEPT
BY HEAVY STORMS.
Crops and Vineyards DAM
aged, Paris Streets Flooded
by Blocked Sewers.
Hr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 23.-A series of electric
storms last night caused much dam
age throughout the country.
In Normandy the apple and wheat
crops and wires were damaged by
wind and hail to the extent of several
million francs. Heavy losses are re-
ported from the Pau district and the
Bearn region in southwestern France.
In the eastern Pyrenees the Layrisse
and Pique valleys are under water.
The village of Cierp is submerged, its
inhabitants taking refuge on the roofs
of their homes. The garrison OF st.
Gaudens has gone to their assistance.
Whole fields of wheat in Beauce,
one-of the most famous wheat regions
of Europe, were beaten down fiat.
Hailstones fell in Bordeaux to a depth
of three inches, choking the sewers so
that many streets became impossible.
The famous vineyards of the region
suffered heavily. The deluge in Paris
continued for several hours, making
streets impossible.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
CUT I'M TREASURY FORCE
BEGINS WITH 81 DROPPED
Several Employees in Loans and
Currency Division to Be Cared
for in Other Places.

The long anticipated reduction OF
force in the Loans and Currency Di-
vision of the Treasury Department
was started late yesterday afternoon,
when the Treasury sent to the Per-
sonnel classification Board the names
of 80 employees who are to be dropped
at various times up to August Is, pro-
vided the board approves. Final action
will not be taken until the classifica-
tion board has reviewed the recon-
for dismissal.
Several of those who were to be
dropped have been taken care of in
other parts of the Treasury Depart
ment, Chief Harper of the Appoint
ment Division said, adding that there
is a bare possibility tnat some of the
90 may still be taken care OF before
the time comes to separate them from
the rolls. On account of granting va
cations to those to whom they are
due, several will remain on the pay
roll until August Is.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

eral fight between negroes and whites.
Approximately 800 whites and negroes
participated in the free-for-all battle
which for a time police feared would
become a riot.
Five calls were sent to police head
quarters for assistance TO quell the
disturbance and 40 officers armed
with riot guns and night sticks re
sponded. During the fight bricks and
stones were hurled and several shots
were fired, but none was seriously In
jured. The rioters dispersed when
police appeared. Four men were ar
rested.
The fight started when a white man
and a negro engaged in a quarrel
Evening star., 1925-07-23
PLUMBERS PLAN PICNIC.
Local Union, No. 6O2, Has Annual
Outing at Chesapeake Beach.

Members of local Union No. 602 of
the United Association of Journeymen
Plumbers and Steam Filters and
Helpers will hold their annual outing
at Chesapeake Beach tomorrow.
The excursion committee is COM
posed of w. T. Watts, f. Lucas, L..
Dougherty, H. Burgess, f. Maley, J.
Crawford, c. A. Schmidt, S. d. Yea,
George Stewart, ]. Barlow and j. NJ.
Bolts. officers OF the union are w. T.
Watts, president; S. D. Yea, recording
secretary; ]. M. Bolts, financial sec
retary and business agent; G. A.
Schmidt, treasurer; J. A. Crawford,
vice president, and George Nan,
guard.
Seven councils of the Junior Order
OF United American Mechanics are
holding their annual outing today at
the Beach, with 5000 attending The
participating councils are Liberty
Bell, Benning, Woodrow Wilson, Cap
itol, Constellation, J. Morgan Reed
and Mount Vernon. l.. E. Rector is
chairman of the arrangements COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

former King Ferdinand of Bulgaria,
former Queen Charlotte of Wurtten-
berg and several other members of
Germany's former royalty. Numer-
Gus American fiags on arriving auto
mobiles emphasized the fact that
the festival was well patronized by
Americans. Other foreigners in at
tendance comprised English, Italians
and Dutch Very few French are
here.
Tickets for "Parsifal," which Will
be performed today, as we'll as for
the subsequent two Nibelungen
cyeles. have been sold out.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
$4,000 Blackmail Charged.

NEW YORK, July % H9.-Indict-
ments alleging blackmail and extor-
tion were returned today against
Philip Siegel, who, 1t Is alleged, de.
nanded $4,000. with threats to Kill
Edward w. Browning, a wealthy real
estate broker. Browning recently ad-
yertised for a girl companion for his
adopted daughter Dorothy.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
WAGNER FESTIVAL OPENS.
Tickets for Bayreuth Performance
Sold Weeks in Advance.

BAYREUTH, Bavaria, July % Up.
The Wagner operate festival
opened here yesterday with the ''Meis-
tersinger," with Karl Muck. former
leader of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra, as conductor.
1t was a society event, for which
all tickets were sold out weeks in
advance. TIE audience included
Evening star., 1925-07-23
TEACHING FORCE 0USTED.
Refuse TO Work Nine Months for
Eight Months Paw.

GALLIPOLIS. Ohio, July % P).-
Reports reached here last night that
every teacher In the public schools
at Pomeroy, north of here, was dis
charged yesterday by the hoard of edu-
cation. More than 80 teachers were
affected. They had refused TO sign
contracts to teach nine months for
eight months pay.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Resignation Acceptance Revoked.

BY direction of the President,
paragraph 5. special orders, No. 165,
War Department. July Is, 1925, an
nouncing the acceptance of the
resignation by First Lieut.. Frank
Henry Booth, Quartermaster Corps,
for the good of the service, to take
effect July "a 1925, has been revoked.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
BRICKS AND GUNS USED
IN RIOT OVER BALL GAME
800 Participate In Racial Clash
in Pittsburgh-Two Police
men Are Hurt. a.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, July 23.-Two
policemen were injured severely last
night when they fell over 50-foot
emba nkment in Washington Park
while pursuing participants in gen.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

over ball game being played by
boys Others were attracted to the
scene and took up the battle. Bricks
from nearby building operations fur
nished the ammunition.
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-25

Notice is herebj given that IN
pursuance of the authority and direc-
tions contained in the decretal order
of the Chancery Court of Hampstead
County. made and enterGd on the
18th day Of Nov, 1925, in a certain
cause (No. 148l) then pending
therein between w p. Mason, com
plainant, and NJ. N. Nelson ct ux
defendants, the undersigned, as Com
missioner of said Court. will Offer
for sale at public vendue to the
highest bidder, at the front door II
entrance of the County Courthouse,
in which said Count is held, in the
County Of Hampstead, within the
hours prescribed by law for judicial
sales, on
Saturday, January 8. 1926.
the following described real estate
to-wit:
:. An undivided one-fourth interest
sr and to the Eaa5 twenty-six (26)
acres Of the Southwest quarter of
Section Twenty-four (24), Township
Ten (10), South, Range Twenty-six
(26) West, in Hampstead County,
Arkansas.
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-25

highest bidder, at the front door O..
entrance of the County Courthouse,
in which said Count isl held in the
County of Hampstead, within the
hours prescribed by law for judicial
sales, on
Saturday, January 8, 1925,
me following described real estate,
to-wit:
Southwest quarter Of Northwe. /
quarter Of Section Three, Township
Eleven South, Range Twenty u,
West, and all of Northwest quarter
of Southwest quarter of Section
Three, Township Eleven South Range
Twenty-four West, except the fol-
lowing described tract: Begin al
the Southwest corner Of the North :
west quanter of Southwest quarter
said Section Three, and run North
ITS yards; thence East 140 yards; !;
thence South los yards; thence East
1875 yards; thence North 70 yards;
thence East IT'S yards; thence South
140 yardJ; thence West 440 yardd
TO the point of beginning, In Hcrnp-
stead County, Arkansas.
TERMS OF SALE: On a credit
of three months, the purchaser be-
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-25
mrs. SUE SANER
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Sue C. Saner, aged 78,
Gied at her home in this city
SunG,ay morning at about four
o'clock, following a long illness.
She is survived by three sons,
DR.. w. F. Saner of Hope and
Hons r. f. Il. and John Saner
of Dallas Texas.
The funeral services were
held at the Presbyterian church
in this city Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, conducted by the
Rev. John Williams of Prescott.
Following The funeral services,
the remains were removed to
Hope and interment was made
at Rose Hill cemetery there.
The 14th Chapter of John
was used as a scripture read
ing by DR.. Williams and he
made a beautifully worded tain
on Mother, whom he referred
to as Goods greatest gift. His
words of coincidence to the
three sons, all of whom were
present, were well chosen. The
floral offerings were lovely and
fragrant, rejecting in small
way the esteem in which the
deceased was held.
Deceased has resided in and
near Washington practically
all her life, was one of Hemp
nStead counIty's oldest citizens,
end WAS highly esteemed by all
who knew her. l-..
Mrs. Saner was a patient suf-
ferer for some time and she
bore her Affections with a
ch~idian fortitude seldom E.
qualed.
Mrs. Sarer delighted in the
achievements of others and was
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-25

especially proud of the success
es Of her boys, one OF whom,
Hon. R. E. L. Saner, is espec-
tally distinguished; he has ser
veG as president of the Ameri-
can Bar Association, the high
est possible honor that can be
bestowed upon one of that great
profession. DR.. w. F. Saner is
a successful physician of Hope
and was in chargd of the'State
Hospital for Nervous Diseases
for a number of years, and Hon
John Saner has an extensive
and lucrative law practice at
Dallas.
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-25
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of the authority and direc-
tions contained in the decretal order
Of the Chancery Court Of Hampstead
County. made and entered on the
11th day Of Dec, 1925, in a certain
cause (No. 1922 then pending there
in between A. L. Coffee, Complain
ant, and P. W. Bishop ct al, De-
PENDANTS, the undersigned, al Com
missioner of aaid Court will offer
for sale at public vendue to the
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-25

An interesting free literary
program, planned for teh en-
tertainment of lthe patrons of
the Washington High School,
is 10 be given at the school
auditorium this friday even
ing, beginning at 7:3O o'clock.
The faculty promises that
the climax of the program, es-
pecially, is to be in The nature
of a surprise that all will en-
Joy. Everybody is invited to
a tend.
Pete Camp, aged ID years
died atsthe home of his par,
ents, DR.. and Mrs. C. Camp, at
Patmos Sunday afternoon at
2:3O. He had only been sick
since Friday. M
Besides his parents he is sur
yived by four sisters and two
brothers, who are: Mrs. Sid
Dodson, Hope; Mrs. Lena
Butcher, Hope; Mrs. Lenna
Hortman, Hoittman, La; Sliss
Jennie Camp, Patmos; Alcn2o
D. Camp, Warren, and Collin
Camp of Muskogee, Okla.
Funeral was held Monday
afternoon at Patmos, with in
'terment in the Patmos ceme-
terry.
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-25

ing required to execute bond as
required by law and the order and
decree of said Court in said c-r5se,
with approved security, bearing in
terest at the rate of ten per cent
per annum from da.a of sale until
Iisid and lien being retsil}ed ch
the premises sold to secure the pay.
ment of the purchase money.
Given under my hand this 18th
day Of December, 192o.~
F. Y. TRIMBLE,
Commissioner In Chancery.
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-25

TERMS OF SALE: On a credit
of three months, the purchaser be
ing required to execute a bond as
required Soy law and the order and
decree of said CCourt in said c'Iuse,
with approved security, bearing in
berest. at the rate of ten per cent
per annum from date Of ssle until
paid and lien being retained on
the premises sold to secure the pay
ment of the purchase money.
Given under my hand this 14th
day of December, 1925.
F.. Y. TRIMBLE,
Commissioner in Chancery.
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-25

No. 1909. In the Chancery Court
of Hampstead County, Ark.
j D. Eley, Plaintiff,
va
J. H. King and Semillia King, Def.
The Defendants, J. H. King an
Semilla King, are warned to appear
in this Court within thirty days sind
answer the complaint Of the PLAIN
tiff, j. d. Eley.
Witnesses my hand and the seal
of said Court this 14th day of Dec,
1926.
F. Y. TRIMBLE, Clerk.
By Matte 7. Wilson, D. G.
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-25
Washington, Ark, Dec.

Washington, Ark, Dec. D.
Dear Santa Claus
am three years old ana
brother is two years old. We
try to be good little children
anG keep as little noise as pos
sible when Papa has the head
ache. SO please remember us
on Xmas eve night whe n you
are making your rounds in this
town. We live out here at Hay
good Seminary. Our little
Xmas hree will be in the liv-r
ng room. Put on it Just what
lou think children of our ages
could appreciate but not too
much. Save some for our little
.iends who live further down
he street.
Your little friends
Margaret Belle and
Geo. Edward Spearman.
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-25
DearS anita

DearS anita
am a little Boy | go to
School Every Day | help grand
pa do all the work l want you
20 Bring me a suit Of clothes
and a cap and Some fire works
and nuts fruit and candy of
all kind Now Santa remembe~
my little Cousins A. G. Nelson
Remember my grand papa to
oear Santa this Is all from
your little friend
- Matt Duffie.