The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
DR.. EDW. YORK
BACK FROM TRIP
PlentywOOd Chiropractcr Gives Inter
esting Description of Extended
Visit to the Middle West-TOOk
Special Course While in East.

Visit to the Middle WeSt-IOOk
Special Course While in East.
DR.. Edw. York returned to Plenty
wood early this week after spending
a well earned vacation in the middle
west. The following interesting dis
criptiOn of his trip was written fer
the Producers News by DR.. York:
Just few lines of our trip.
Mrs. York, Lynn and myself left
PlentywOOd August 18th, going by
way of Glendive, Baker into the Black
Hills of South Dakota.
Our first night we spent in the tour
lst camp at Ismay. Leaving there
early the next morning we passed
through some good and great por-
ton Of poor country into South Da-
kOta, through Spearfsh, which re-
sembled ideal spots of California.
From there we travelled to Lead,
where we visited many picturesque
and interesting places of great note;
one of them being a natural Ice Cave
which was recently discovered and
which will supply a large city with
ice. This cave has created consider
able excitement owing to the value
time possessed the reputation of hav-
ing the richest gold mine in the
world, but at the present time very
little operation in this respect is be-
ing carried on, possibly 1900 men
now being employed. From there we
went through the montainS to Sylvan
Lake, Custer Park, Hot Springs, view
ing the famous Wind cave, the Custer
Park and the beautiful mountains
famcusly known as the Needles.
Many people whom we met spoke
very highly of the scenery and won
ders of what is known as the Black
Hills which exceeded Yellowstone Ma
tional Park in its beauty. We then
jOurneyed on to the Hot Springs
which speaks for itself in beauty. We
there witnessed people from all over
the United States trying to wash
their bodies from their dreaded dis
eases. After satisfying our visions
of the many interesting things, we
jOuneyed on our way across through
the Bad Lands to Butte, Nebraska,
making very good time, as the roads
were ideal and weather conditions
most favorable. Our fourth night we
stopped at Wisner, Nebraska, where
we were met by our old friends and
school mates, Doctor and Mrs. Lew
artOn. AS per Arrangement we Joined
with two other auto Dads, and all
of us proceeded t. Nebraska City,
where the Convention vas held. About
85 ChirOpractors were present. Dur
ing our stay there we visited Brig
ham Young's first stamping grounds
in 1879, and history tells the story
that most all of the members perish
ed from starvation and hardship. At
the present time there stands on these
old camping grounds the first tree
grown in this section, which tree was
planted by Brigham Young and now
measures about nine feet in circum-
ference. We also visited Arbor Lodge
owned by Colonel Martin, from which
ArbOr Day was introduced. From
Nebraska City we turned homewards
tC Wisner and to Omaha where we
spent ten days on a Post Graduate
course in ChirOpractic known as the
Spears painless method of adjusting
which is sweeping the country among
the up-to-date Chiropractors by leaps
and bounds, the results being marvel
Gus.
Our next move was up through
Northern Nebraska and Iowa, where
We visited many of our old friends
Passing through Minnesota we jour
neyed to Amery, Wisconsin, my old
home, which was but a forest of
pine when l was boy. 1t is now a
prosperous village, surrounded by
fanny summer resorts which has
changed the place almost beyond rec
OgnitiOn. We spent several days
fishing in the rivers and lakes that
used to paddle and wade in when ]
was a barefoot boy. We also visited
Duluth and Superior and our ole
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wagal
of Ladysmith, Wis, who were at one
time homesteaders north of Outlook
Montana, their land joining ours. Mr.
and Mrs. Wagar and family are en-
ioying the best of health and like
their location fine. Henry tells some
good fish stories and knowing Henry
well, we know they are bona fde
Two days were spent at the Mime
sofa State Fair which excelled an!
Fair we have ever seen. We had tn
pleasure of seeing TIE famous trot
ter, Peter Manning, ON Memphis
Tenn, now holding the worlds trot
ting record of $50 3-4.
From st. Paul we motOred up int
Minnesota, visiting the many beau
tiful lakes and places of interest via
Grand Forks, Minot and hcme-aI
tired out.