davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-07-22
500 ACRES MORE
UNDER CULTIVATION
ON POWELL FLAT
Reclamation Report Shows Substan-
tial ere in Acreage of
Land Titled This Year

With a total of 36,S76 acres of
land under tillage on the Powell
fiat this year, the report published
Service brings out the fact that
500 acres more are under cultivation
this year than the year 1924. This
is a very good indication of the
projects prosperity, and with bum
per crops this year in almost every
thing planted. and prospects for
stiff prices, it looks as though this
section of the county was coming
back to its own.
In the governments official re-
port. the acreage is divided up into
two divisions. The Garland division
is given a total acreage of 3O,061
and the Frannie division 6,S15. On
both of these divisions alfalfa hay
is the principal crop, the former
having an acreage of 1862 acres
seeded to this crop and the latter
Boosting 3,715 acres. On the Gar
Ian division sugar beets come next
in line with 2,241 acres, while the
second largest crop on the Frannie
division is oats, with sos acres.
The Garland division grows 2.104
acres of oats, it has 1850 acres in
pasture and sweet clover, 1884
acres into wheat, 1.4S1 into white
potatoes. 1.046 acres planted to
beans. and 705 acres of barley.
The Frannie division has in ad-
dition to its hay and oat crops,
356 acres OF sugar beets. 1922 acres
of wheat, 290 acres of clover, 275
acres alfalfa pasture and III acres
of sweet clover pasture. Both di-
visions have a substantial acreage
of many other products which will
bring in rich returns this year if
the harvest can be completed.
, 1925-07-22
B. X. WHEELER EXITS
PARK THE CODY WAY

Sen. b. X. Wheeler of Montana
and wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Kelly of Livingston, Montana, were
visitors in Cody Monday evening.
enroute to Red Lodge from Yellow
stone park. Mr.. Wheeler was can
didate for vice-president as LaFol-
lette's running mate at the last
presidential election. and has had a
very spectacular political career in
the state of Montana. Mr.. Kelly
is a prominent attorney of Livings-
ton.
The party stopped over only long
enough to have minor repair work
done on their car, motoring to Ped
Lodge in the evening.
, 1925-07-22
MARYLAND MAN VICTIM
OF ATTACK OF HEAT

Nervine E. Henson, g 26 years,
son of C. E. Henson of Cottonwood
creek, died on Saturday evening at
9:25 after an illness of less than a
week, caused, it is thought. by an
attack from heat. Accompanied by
his wife and baby daughter, and
his father. the body was shipped to
Hagerstown, Maryland, on Monday,
for burial.
Deceased, with his wife and baby
daughter, came to Cody a couple of
weeks ago, and have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Henson on
Cottonwood creek. On Monday of
last week they went to DeMaris
Springs for a bath, and after the
plunge Mr.. Henson seemed very ill,
finally being completely Frustrated,
and it was necessary to bring him
to town on a stretcher. He was
taken to the r. N. Wilson home,
where everything was done for his
recovery to no avail, and after be-
ing in a semi-conscious condition
for several days died on Saturday
evening.
Deceased was a resident of Hag-
erstown, Maryland, where he held a
responsible position as a railroad
m%achinist. He had not seen his
father for several years and a
planned much on this trip to Wyo-
ming where he was to spend the
greater part of the summer. He
was a member of the Americn
Legion and Masonic lodge, and be-
longed to the l. o. w. A, his trade
organization.
, 1925-07-22
BURLINGTON OFFICIALS
TO BE HERE THURSDAY

]. b. Lampson, chief of the ag-
gricultural and colonization depart
mem of the Burlington railroad,
with offices at Chicago, and Val
Kuska, colonization agent for this
district. with offices at Omaha, will
arrive in Cody Thursday evening,
and are to be met by a committee
of the Cody club for a discussion
of colonization plans which the Bur
lington will carry out in the Big
Horn basin.
These men who represent this
important branch of the Burlington
service, are vitality interested in this
section of the west, and will be Civ
en- every encouragement in their ag-
ricultural work.
, 1925-07-22
OF MRS. JERNBERG
DIES AT ISHAWOOA HOME

Peter Olson, "a years old. father
of Mrs. Eli %Jernberg. passed away
at his home heal Ishawooa Friday.
July 18th. and was buried Satur-
day at the Bull Creek cemetery,
with services by the Rev. A. H
Beatty of Christ church.
Deceased was a native of Sweden.
coming to America in 1898, and 10
eating in the state of Illinois. Four
teen years ago he came to Wyoming
and has made his home here since
that time. During the last year
he has been in failing health and
his death last week was not mex
'pected.
, 1925-07-22
RICCI TAKES OVER
IRMA BILLIARD PARLOR

A lea was closed last week
whereby Ernest Ricci, proprietor of
the Rex recreation parlor, takes
over the Hugh Patched interests
in the Irma billiard parlors, and
will operate same under his per
sonal supervision. Mr.. Ricci an
nounces that he has no intention
of closing The Rex, but will divide
his attention between the two insti-
buttons.
During his business career in
Cody Mr.. Ricci has always conduct
ed an orderly card and billiard room
and under his management the Irma
billiard hall should prosper.
, 1925-07-22
BUREAU MEMBERS
HEAR BUREAU PRESIDENT

A very large representation of
Farm Bureau members heard F. J.
King, president of the Wyoming
Farm Bureau federation, at the Sage
Creek community house on Monday
evening, and some very fine thoughts
were brought out for the develop
ment of Farm Bureau work. Mr.
King is one of the best authorities
on this work in the state, and was
given a very attentive audience.
The ladies of Sage creek pre-
pared a fine lunch which was served
after the speaking program.
, 1925-07-22
FORESTRY PARTY
TOURS PARK
MASSACHUSETTS ASSOCIATION
MAKING TOUR OF WEST
DECLARE "SCENIC 30"
BEST OF ALL

Twenty-seven members of the
Massachusetts Forestry association
passed our way this week. They
declared the scenic seventy" ride
out of the park by way of the
famous Cody road a fitting climax
to a wonderful experience.
AS far back as 1898 nine right
eous men of Massachusetts" con-
certed their efforts to save the
tree world, which they saw dis
appearing from too much OF the
surface of the earth. They o have
a membership of about 5000, 1000
of whom are corporations. mainly
in Massachusetts. who are respon-
sible for practically all of the for
estry legislation in that state. and
who have assisted in securing fed
eral legislation for the prevention
of forest fires and for the purchase
of lands for forests. SThey have
also been active in establishing a
quarantine on foreign plants. which
formerly brought in insect and fun
gous diseases, such as blight, rust,
Japanese beetles, etc.
The state of Massachusetts is
foremost in the conservation pro-
gram, furnishing free trees for
any lands the towns nay set aside
for town forests. These far-sighted
voluntary foresters consider 1000
trees at home worth 1000 in the
west.
According to their alert secretary,
Harris A. Reynolds of Boston, this
association was the first in Mas
sachusetts to take advantage of the
initiative and referendum, when
they asked for an appropriation to
buy and plant 100, 600 acres of
state forests; they secured $1,000
islature, and have used less than
one-third of it in buying 10000
trees.
This association has been making
educational vocational trips to the
west since 1917, with the exception
of a war year, visiting most of the
important national parks and for
ests, gaining a first-hand contact
tht enables them to aid in the cor
relation Ol park anu lOieSb duhhih
istration. They are primarily in
terested in the development ant
uses of the national forests.
These visiting foresters and theil
wives said they had listened to {
genuine forest voice through Super
visor Langworthy ''in low collal
and high boots On a pack trip a
the EAST entrance.
After they had dined well at thu
Burlington Cody Inn they accepted
the courtesy of members of thu
Cody club on a motor tour abou'
Cody and the Buffalo Bill monu
ment, going away with what the
ladies termed their share of west
ern hospitality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelton B. Miller
of Pittsfield, Mass, were among the
members of the Massachusetts For
estry association, of which Mr.. Mil
Ter is vice-president.
, 1925-07-22
CODY BALL CLUB TAKES
SCALP OF MEETEETSE

Cody won another ball game on
Sunday. Not so much because they
played a tight game of baseball,
but because their opponents from
the Greybull simply could not get
together and keep track of the
elusive sphere which would not stay
put. The Cody team took a big
lead in the first inning. and with
Morris in the pitchers box, the final
outcome of the game was never in
doubt.
The boys from Meeteetse are
planning a comeback and will NO
doubt give the local team a real
game when they meet the second
time.
, 1925-07-22
MARRIED BY JUSTICE

David F. Jones and Miss Phoebe
Alexander, both of the Byron sec
ton, were married in Cody Monday
by Justice of the Peace c. A. Mars
ton. They were accompanied tt
Cody by the parents of the con-
tracing parties.
, 1925-07-22
GAS TAKES ONE CENT HOP

Gasoline took a jump of one cent
all over the state of Wyoming on
Monday morning, the increase being
added to the wholesale price by the
dealer. No raise has been an
nounced from agents in the state
of Montana as yet.
, 1925-07-22
COUNTY OFFICERS TO
MEET AT LANDER

County Assessor H. A. Phillips
and Commissioner Eugene Phelps
left on Sunday for Lander, where
went to attend a state meeting of
county assessors and commissioners,
for the discussion of tax matters
and other business. which will be
beneficial to the various counties of
Wyoming. They are expected home
tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06
BrOOkhart's Fraudulent" Campaign

Senator Brookhart of Iowa. whose right sit the United
States senate is being challenged accused of wang campaign
of fraud in the last election The fraud consists
in the fact that he the republican ticket while the official
republican machine urged support of democrat Seck against
him. Des Mones reporter testified before the committee
hearing the that Brookhart the late LaFoe had
joint campaign manager in Iowa. 3-2
Only republicans of the Cal Coolidge stripe could resort
such absudes We the democrat Steck republican
because he supported by republican newspapers and that the
republican, Brookhar republican because the
did support him. Foolish this may there method in
the madness of the administration in thus prefeng
democrat BrOokhart The Oserrecon
cabes who viii lineup with the BOrah bloc against the admnstra-
ton proposal that this country the world court while Seck
democrat will support the proposal If BrOokhart be
eliminated the charge that he is regular republican, will
obstacle the administration scheme
the world court Unquesonaby Borah will fight to prevent the
unseating of of his supporters.
Brohart like the rest the LaFOette endeavOrng
the interests of the small bourgeoisie while remaining
the ranks of the republican party His proesed radcasm like that
Borah fools workers who know they have
nothing expect from either of the old parties.
The fui the radical bloc in the republican party
becoming apparent ALL Its collapse will aid those forces drying
toward a labor party in this country. *
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06
Pressure on Germany

After several days of conferences between German potash
manufacturers British bankers side and the American
department Wall bankers the other request
26OOOOO that industry be doadn the United
States turned down. Fa9E
The Washington that the German
would guarantee American against raise in
prices This is papaby amoufage Finance capital invests in
industries purpose deriving monopOsc prices As Marx
sa the opinions of statesmen regarding their
their any than possible believe
what individual says of himself.
Wall Street pouring money
industries Possibly they viii pour money into
country Germany brought pressure
step away from the pactof Loearn where Britain
convd make that nation vassa of its impeasc aims.
The United States view with favor the
which has poured billions of dollars being used by
Britain because the analysis another ally Of England
against the imperalstc aims of Wall Street
pressure will be brought bear upon Germany until the
that nation realizes its obligations the banker of
the world.
creating security pac against the spread Bolshevswhch
supremacy the mperiaist powers the
abandoning designs against Russia Britain is learning that
it reckon with its mperaist rival and the potash conference
proves that its rival is ruthless.
Germany learning that it become the ally of power
challenging the supremacy the United States every part
world still hope have the gold boards of Wall
Street
the potash that pressure being
brought Germany force her from the influence of Britain
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06
Reminders for New Workers

DAILY WORKER Builders Club Of
fetal meeting will take place at the
end Of the hike around the camp fire
in Jamaica Woods, Sunday afternoon,
December 6. The presence Of every
member is requested.
One Hundred Candy Girls
wanted by The DAILY WORKER
New York agency to help sell DAILY
WORKER candy at the great Freiheit
mask ball to be held in Madison
Square Garden, Saturday evening,
Dec. 12 If willing to help, please
register at The DAILY WORKER Of
flee at once.
New York Office is Growing.
The room occupied by The DAILY
WORKER in the New York headquar.
ters has become too small to accom-
modate all the volunteers that are
helping with the work there, so The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06

ters belonging to locals which Hutche-
son has not yet expelled dropped
around to view the novelty of a car
penters' strike in Detroit, and
expressed their disgust at Shamrock
and other parasites whom Hutcheson
has wished on the Detroit organiza-
ton.
One not expelled" volunteered the
information that while the strike was
in progress, some Of the Organizers"
(so-called), were busy clipping out
and piecing together one Of the brain
teasers which the capitalist press pub
fishes to keep morons out Of mis-
chief.
Defeat Tradition Broken.
1t is not expected that Hutchinson
will learn anything from this event
because hungry, under-paid carpen-
tiers aren't made of the stuff he's
interested in. But when the yellow
faced, rat-souled Shamrock calls 'red"
at those whom Hutchesons tyranny
has driven from the organization. the
rank and file may begin to believe.
after having seen the reds" in &C.
ton, that some red" blood is needed
In any event, the tradition of defeat
which has cursed the carpenters of
Detroit has been broken. The first
victory will bring many more to come.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06
PAT TOOHEY SPEAKS IN
WASHINGTON ON COAL
MINE STRIKE MONDAY

Pat n. Toohey, leader Of the
progressive miners in the anthra-
cite fields of Pennsylvania, will
speak here Monday evening, Dec. z,
at 8 o'clock at the Workmen's
Circle Hall, 1887 Seventh St., N. w.,
on the problems confronting the
striking coaIdieaers in the Pennsyl-
vania fields. s2
Toohey's tour is coming to an
end. Philadelphia will be the last
city In which he will speak in the
present tour. He will then return
to the anthracite fields to carry on
his fight there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06

+, DAILY WORKER New York agency
has moved upstairs to Room 32 al
the same address, 10S East 14th st
Friends of The DAILY WORKER are
invited to call at this office, and to
make use of the additional space by
volunteering still more work to build
our Daily.
The next DAILY WORKER Rescue
Party will be different from any of
the others in New York. There will
be no program, but package party
and the dance. Every reader Of The
DAILY WORKER in New York is in.
vited to bring package as a present
FOR The DAILY WORKER and then
to spend the night keeping step with
the splendid orchestra. Make note of
place and date: Harlem Casino, 10th
street and Lenox avenue, Saturday
evening, December 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06
Reminders for Cleveland

course will deal with the history OF
the American labor movement and be
succeeded by course of discussions
on the tactics of the Communists in
the trade unions. This course is most
important for all comrades, both those
now in the unions and those who by
party decision will be obliged to Join
without further delay. This course
is open only to party and Young
Workers League members.
Sunday afternoon, Dec. 6, at 200
O'Clock a conference will be held at
the district office, to discuss work
among women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06

hood transferred to the expelled" To-
Gals and a dozen candidates were writ
ten up. Thus further discredit is put
upon ]. Shamrock, the kept-president
of the district council, who forced the
two militant locals out of the council
by INSCRIPTIONS machine tactics.
Paid Officials Refuse to Act.
Tho the union scale in Detroit is
S1.15 an hour, the open shoppers are
general. paying IS cents. On one
such job, nploying about twenty men
several of ; larrock's men We're work
ing who reported conditions to Shar-
rock and his agents and requested
that something be done. Tho this job
is centrally located and there are
eight paid officials to look after the
few jobs controlled by the Brother
hood Cat least an official a job); none
theless, they found themselves unable
to visit this job
Expelled" Locals Lead Strike.
When the business agents of the
two expelled" locals in Detroit,
Reynolds and Kaller, came on the job
and sounded out the men, they found
a readiness to strike and a need of
leadership. Yesterday morning a
strike was called and a picket line
thrown around the job. All except
few of the carpenters readily down
ed tools and these hesitating few were
assisted in making up their minds by
many willing hands.
By $3.50 a. M, every carpenter and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06

carpenters tool was OF the job. By
noon, the boss-builders could see ago
cents per hour raise for the carpen-
tiers but couldn't see union recogni-
tion.-or what they termed union
domination" However, by 4:30 D.
M, they agreed to all the unions de-
mands and lit was agreed that the
men should be written up between 8
and 8 this morning. At a. m. the
job started 100 per cent union.
Disgust for Takers Shown.
Following this, six members of the
brotherhood transferred to the two
expelled" locals and a dozen candi-
dates were written up. Many carpen-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06
EnaIIsh CLASSES oraanIzed.

Glasses in English-one for begin
ners and one for advanced students
are being formed. The first session
will be held on Sunday morning, Dec.
s, at 10 o'clock at the district Office
and are open to both members of the
party and the Young Workers League
and sympathizers. Registration is
taking place at the district office,
1927 Euclid Ave.
Trade Union Class.
A class in trade unionism will be-
gin on Sunday morning, Dec. 6, 10
o'clock at the district Office. This
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06
NEEDLE WORKERS
OF Los ANGELES
IN UNITY MEET
Must Unite Against Un-
employment
az Worker cOrrespondent)

Los ANGELES, Calf, Dec. 1.-The
conditions of work in the tailoring
shops of Los Angeles are miserable
and unbearable. Wages. are small
work is toll, sweat and slavery. The
constant fear of getting laid off" is
eating up the courage and destroys
the self-respect and independence. We
have to work with all our fervor and
energy to hold on to the job.
y Each Jobless One a Threat.
Is The steady stream of jobless, hun
CRY workers constantly knocking at
the door is being used by the boss
against those at work. Only by I'M
dermining conditions. and wages one is
getting his right to work. Whenever
a jobless tailor knocks at the door
we feel that our gains and achieve
ments, that our places are in danger.
{ Brothers and sistersl How long are
we going to stand for such miserable
contemplate conditions of work? How
long are we going to tolerate them,
to suffer and to wait? Let us organ
ize our union and improve our work
ing conditions. Let us unite our scat
tered forces and use the power of our
united efforts to protect each and
every one of us.
The time is ripe, the hour has
struck for such splendid work now!
Let us not loose any time at this OPP
perfume momentl We must hit the
iron while it is hot" Our only power
is unity!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06
Miners COMMITTEE
DEMANDS LEWIS LEAD NATIONAL
MINE STRIKE AGAINST OPERATORS
BY ALEX REID
secretary Progressive Miners Committee.

The refusal accept the Pnchot proposals the
hard coal barons in Pennsylvania that they determined
to wreck the miners union The miners officials had accepted
the Pnchot offer Notwithstanding the fact arba-
ton of the miners demands and of the Lewis
oepeated policy of mo arbitration of the miners lives and
happiness"
The for refusal of the Pincho offer interesting
and amusing to the initiated but the progressive miners
pointed that unless the Lewis changed
in strike operators would DENY them the check
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06
Call Mass Meeting.

The sentiment among the tailors of
Los Angeles is for an organization.
The Needle Trades Council, volun-
tary organization composed of all the
needle trades locals of Los Angeles,
is calling all the workers in mems
tailoring industry, to a. mass meeting
which will be held on Wednesday
Dec. 9, at 1880 p. m. in the union
headquarters at 224 S. Spring ST.,
Room No. 21S. Good speakers will
address the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06
steal Standard Oil Payroll.

NEW YORK, Dec. A woman was
shot in the leg and a $500 payroll
stolen when four armed thugs held
up an automobile in which two en-
ployees of the Standard Oil Company
were taking the money from a bank
to the company's plant in Harlem.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06
DETROIT WOKE UP BY STRIKE
WON IN A DAY BY "EXPELLED"
LOCALS OF CARPENTERS UNION
BY A Worker Correspondent.

DETROIT, Mich 5Union thirty
today employed
eghthour successful strike engineered
Brotherhood of Carpenters of America.
only by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06
G. B. S. in His Dofage

George Bernard Shaw founder the smart
aec school Of literature being featured again by the Hearst
papers renegade Communist the Chicago Herald
ErGmiar dubbs him Engands then
proceeds to speak of his spectacular "about face thus branding
him renegade and apostle That is certainly fattering
Shaw, who never professed to be Communist.
me Shayn attack the Communist International and his
nfane abbng against the Soviet Unon contains nothing
hanhe exploded legends by the lie factories of the white
guard He rise his customary literary
when he talks of Boshevk gold British Communists Znovev
letter and other myths Shaw like Wells and other literary abans
dkes the osheks because they refuse take fansm
~ They listen to the advice the muddeeads then
course.
AS novelist and playwright Shaw sometimes exposes
geosie WELL but when discussing political subjects
his knowledge does not Hearst puba
tons that syndicate his fiction political argument
1t is appropriate that the ebreaker president Coolidge
have house built for him the roof Chicago for
his accommodation here during his visit Monday
H the fight between Bora Coolidge world court
much farther they will need settle the fight here
Get member for the Workers Party new subscription
for the DAILY WORKER. II 3
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06

1t appropriate that the srebreaer president
have house built for him scab hotel in Chicago for
his accommodation here during his visit Monday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06

u the fight between Borah and Coolidge world court
much farther they will need settle the fight here
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06

He ioiU like i'll -Gire your union
brother q SUB b The DAILY
WORKER. sc