davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Doc" Peeler were
Rawlins residents who motored to
Encampment last Saturday and at
tended the dance in that town on
Saturday evening.
, 1925-04-16

The Misses Ann Schwirtz, Stella
Merlo and Edith Bogelgesang motor
ed to Rawlins from Cheyenne in
Miss Schwirtz's Dodge car last Thurs
day evening and spent until Sunday
noon in this city. Miss Schwirtz. and
Miss Merlo visited Mrs. Henry Lar
sen and Miss Bogelgesang visited
Miss Laubman.
, 1925-04-16

Tom Vernon, mayor of the town of
Baggs. was a Rawlins visitor on Mon
day.
, 1925-04-16

Mrs. II. T. Croft was confined t.
her bed on Saturday and Sunday las
with a mild attack of the flu.
, 1925-04-16

A. p Barton went to Laramie on
Friday evening last to attend the
funeral of his father, William Barton,
who died in New York City on April
4th.
, 1925-04-16

Donald Forsythe, former State In
surance Agent and at the present a
agent for the Hartford Fire
company, was a Rawlins ;
visitor on Monday Of this week from ,
his headquarters in Cheyenne.
Frank Mahoney left Rawlins on
Sunday evening for Omaha, Nebraska
where he will spend about a week
visiting
Tom Livingston made a trip to
Rawlins last Friday from his home
in Encampment.
Peter Sill made a business trip
to Rock Springs on Sunday of this
week. He returned to Rawlins the
same evening.
Mrs. Louis Larsen was on the sick
list for several days the latter part
of last week.
Cecil Johnson was in last Thurs
day and Friday from the range, visit
ing his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Coleman
motored to Denver last Thursday and
returned to Rawlins on Sunday.
e. r. McGraw and Coach Bolkan
were in the Saratoga district last
Saturday on a fishing trip.
Mrs. c. c. Seeds of Browns Hill
was a Rawlins visitor last Thursday
evening and Friday. She returned
to her home on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S Price and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. A. Stanton were fishing
in the Platte river on Sunday of this
| week.
Mrs. II. T. Croft was confined to
her bed on Saturday and Sunday last
with a mild attack of the flu.
The three year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Mccoy received three
small cuts on his face on Friday of
last week from splentered glass when
"a Ford driven by Mrs. Mccoy was
hit by a Casper car on the corner of
Second and Lincoln Way. Mrs Vim.
Craig and Mrs. Mccoy were uninjur-
ed in the accident.
d. A. McGillis, who is employed
by the Southwestern Petroleum,
came to Rawlins last Thursday for
medical attention. He left again
for the camp on Sunday.
Morris Guerin who is employed in
the oil fields ear Rawlins, came into
this city the fore part of last week
for surgical treatment. He left for
the fields again on Monday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H B. Gardner will
move into their new Park Hill home
the fore part Of next week.
Frank Lemoine, undersheriff of
Carbon county, left this city on Mon
day for Cheyenne where he will ap-
pear as a witness on a federal case.
Tom Vernon, mayor of the town Of
Bags, was a Rawlins visitor on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc" Peeler were
Rawlins residents who motored to
Encampment last Saturday and at
tended the dance in that town on
Saturday evening.
Taylor Pennock spent Wednesday
in Rawlins from his home in Sara
toga, on a business mission.
w. Il. Penland and George L. Gid
con were Rawlins visitors from
Bags on Monday evening and Tues
day.
II. A.. Buchanan. district manager
of unit three of the Skaggs stores :
with headquarters in Cheyenne, was
a Rawlins visitor on Wednesday
morning OF this week.
, 1925-04-16

Frank Lemoine, un~dersheriff of
Carbon county, left this city on Mon
day for Cheyenne where he will APP
pear as a witness on a federal case.
, 1925-04-16

Father Schellinger motored to
Cheyenne on Wednesday of last week
and took part in the Holy Thursday
services. He returned to Rawlins on
Friday.
Jack johnson was on the sick list
for several days last week with the
grippe.
The Misses Esther and Ellen John
son, teachers at the Bair Oil camp
were in Rawlins last Saturday.
Gordon Morgan stopped off in
Rawlins on Monday evening. He was
en- route from Cheyenne to his home
: in Saratoga.
: Frank Perkins, l.. Dolan and l..
Harris were in Rawlins on Monday
evening andsTuesday from the Snake
river section.
r Mrs. B. McDougall, teacher in the
v Dye school near the Bair camp was
in Rawlins visiting last Saturday.
| Miss Nancy Brimmer and Jack
Brimmer arrived in this city last
Thursday and spent several days
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
: Brimmer Miss Nancy returned to
D her home in Cheyenne on Sunday
evening inc Jack Brimmer returned
on Monday.
: M l.. Walk left Rawlins last Fri
day for Rock Springs where he will
spend a few days on business.
The jolly Home Club met at the
{ home of Thelma Carroll for a bust
ness meeting on Friday evening of
last week.
} Bryce McCandless, employed by
the Producers and Refiners in the
fields, was in Rawlins last Friday
having some dental work done.
NJ. E.. Ames of Saratoga was a
Rawlins visitor on Friday last.
Mrs. o. A. Brazell of Baggs ar
rived in this city last week and is
spending some time in Rawlins and
Parco visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Kruger who
are located in the oil fielus north
of Rawlins were in this city last
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Thode and Miss
Christel Thode motored to Fort Col
Inns last Thursday and returned to
Rawlins on Sunday evening. While
in Fort Collins they visited Mr..
Thode's sister, Mrs C. A. Policy.
A. p Barton went to Laramie on
Friday evening last to attend the
funeral of his father, William Barton,
who died in New York City on April
4th.
/. NJ. CONFESS was a Rawlins visit
or from his home in Saratoga last
Saturday.
Mrs Dorothy Garretson returned
to Rawlins ON Monday evening from
Denver where she has been spending
the past four months visiting friends.
Mrs. Peter Miller was confined to
her bed on Sunday and Monday with
an attack of the flu.
Harry Christofferson who spent
about a week in Rochester, Mimi,
at the Mayo Brothers hospital, re-
turned to Rawlins ON Saturday even
ing last.
, 1925-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. II B. Gardner will
move into their new Park Hill home
the fore part OF next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-28
Senator Wheeler Plays
 'Possum in Misdealings
(By Associated Press)

(By ASSoclateu 1reSsI
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 2S.- Charges of conspiracy to obtain the us elegally of government lands in Montana to prospect for oil and gas are made against Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana, in an indict- ment found by the Federal Grand Jury here. Similar indictments were found against Edwin P. Booth, for mer solicitor of the Interior depart ment, and Gordon Campbell, Mon- tana oil operator The indictments summed up the charges that the de fendants sought to obtain through others or Dummies" prospecting permits covering about 900 acres of government land in excess of that to which they were legally entitled Senator Wheeler as participant in such conspiracy is alleged to have agreed to use his influence as Sen ator to obtain permits. It IS fur ther charged that money" and "ar interest in a portion of the lands concerned in such permits,' were promised in 1923 to Francis M. Good man, then an assistant secretary O the interior department as a bribe
 The governments case, in de
 
 the testimony given to the Gran' Jury by James A. McGowan, one the alleged dummies" and that n indictment was found against hin because of the testimony given. Sen ator Wheeler flatly denying tn charges is said to take the positio i, that he does not know James Mt Gowan.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-28
SCENIC SPOTS
 ADVERTISED IN
 FOREST REPORT

Recreational opportunities in this section of Alaska are listed in sur vey which has just been completed by officials of the Chugach National For est and turned over to the district for ester at Juneau. The report was made upon the request of conferees who met last year to endeavor to tormu- late plans for advertising the United States and it's possession to it's own pleasure seekers, in the hope of de- flecting some of the travel to Europe and other foreign lands. The meeting was called together by President Cool idge and a national committee was ap- pointed to handle compilation of the survey.
 The contribution of the Chugacf forest stresses the Port Wells region which was declared by John Bur roughs to be superior to the fjords o Norway in scenic value.
 Areas described in the report. whicf will bring wide publicity to this cec tion. also include the Kenai Lake, Ka talla and Eyak Lake regions, DOT ton of the Copper River Delta, Straw berry beach on Hinchinbrook and tn Mckinley Lake basin. Shooting, wil strawberries, waterfalls and cam sites in the vicinity of Cordova ar given considerable attention.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-28
ALASKA IN PORT
 AT NINE TODAY

The steamship Alaska, Capt. J. C.. Nord, arrived in port at an early hour this morning, with large consign- ment of freight, and the following passengers Geo. J. Love, sherman Duggan, Harry Mccain, D. w. Elan agan, Col. J. G. Steese, Chas. Minor, Ross Kenney, Fred Kling, 5. F. Gas kill, Al Calwell, D. w. Schlener, Arvid Benson, H. H. Blackburn, H. F. Sen eff Thos. Tonseth. Wm. Mellish, Jos. Picotte. Louis Hertle, Donald Lawson, w. $. Christensen and wife, J. 5. John son. wife and two children, o. M. Swanson, Harry Barnes, John Gustaf- sen, Mrs. H. Blackburn, Chester King, Annabel Russel, Frank McGibney, E.. Barley, R. Wheeler, J. B. Ortleib, l.. Williams, Mrs. ] B. Hamilton, George Fuller, P J. Rickert, Joseph Sterling, Mrs. F. McGibney, Mrs. K. Dougherty, Mrs. H. L. Lien, I4iW. Rogge, A. c. Rogge, A. F.. Lathrop, Helen Burkhart, Mrs Hawley Sterling, H. Donnelly and wife, Mrs. G. Roberts, and eleven steerage.
 For Latouche-Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kent.
 The following local passengers talk ing ship at other ports than Seattle, arrived on the Alaska:
 From Ketchikan-P. o. Johnson, T Leach, R. Vernon, four steerage.
 From Juneau-Ed Mullen, Frank McCafferty, Mrs. Alma Kirkland, Jack l Irving, Geo. Jestle, E. M Bockfinger R. T. Chamberlain, M. 0. Edmunds c. O. Nordling, Romeo HOyt and wife R. c. Rothenberg MT. and Mrs. Fred D. Crane, Leo Preg, Ross J. Kinney Mrs. F. M. Houcke, Miss Wilma Cla reau, H. Nelson, Jos. E. Ryder, Johr A. Kelly, w. W. Geisse, one corpse Hawley D. Sterling, T. H. Deal, James Hagan, Wm. Kruhm, John J. Buckley MT. and Mrs. Joseph Mcdonald, two steerage.
 From Cordova-Col. J. c. Steese, H G. Mccain, John Bioletts, D. w. Elan nigan, Fred Schrenger, and steerage
 From Valdez-L. l.. Trimble, c. J Minor, Sherman Duggan.
 First class 86, steerage P, tota for Seward of 1OS passengers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-28
MANY FOR SAWMILL BAY

Passengers arriving at Sawmill Bay on the Alaska, were c. Lund, H. Arn- sen, o. Goldevin, O. Oversen, l.. Ness W. eterson, o. Coda, M. Laren, K Horne, o. H. Wilman, J. Johnson, T. Lewiston, P, Marinich, B. BJorn, C. Christensen, l.. Holten, J. Swanson, K. World, o. Johnson, o. Olsen, J. Lain. Peter Gjerde, A. Smart, A. Chris jensen, E. L. Wick, H. Holland, E. Strand.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-28

Assistant District Attorney Fred D. Crane and wife, of Fairbanks, arrived on the Alaska from Juneau, where MT. Crane went on legal business.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-28

Fred Schrenger, we'll known chef, returned from Cordova, on today's boat. MT. Schrenger went to Cordova for X-ray treatment for an injured shoulder.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-28

Frank McCafferty, mechanic for the Alaska Road Commission, stationed at Fairbanks, arrived on the Alaska on his way inside.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-28

Hawley w. Sterling, member of the Alaska Road Commission arrived from Juneau on the Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-28

Deputy Marshal James Hagan of Nenana was returning passenger on the Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-28

Postmaster T. H. Deal of Fairbanks was an incoming passenger on the Alaska, having made trip to Juneau as a witness.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-28

CAN USE A FEW MORE GUS TONERS AT THE o. K BARBER SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-28

Romeo Hoyt and wife of Fairbanks neau.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-28

LADIES PLEASE NOTIeE-that Schweizer's Spring samples are now on display at Urbach's Store. k31
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-28

LOST-Gold Eversharp Pencil, re- turn to Gateway office. If
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12

that the results must be far reaching.
In ten years the increase from this
herd has spotted the nearby hills with
black and white Holsteins. Putting
fifty dollars out at rs per cent in
terest compounded annually is a fair
comparison.
Three Forks is located at the
junction Of three rivers which form
the source of the Missouri. These
rivers flow through three of the most
picturesque valleys Of the west. Trout
abound in the dashing crystal waters
flowing from the melting snow of the
surrounding mountains which gives
an unlimited supply Of water for irri-
cation.
The Gallatin river rising near Vel
lowstone park about IS miles away
flows through one of the richest val
legs in the United States. The quail
ity and abundance of the grain and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12

Of the association, and are convinced
that Montana is destined to. become
enc OF the great dairy producing sec
tiOns possessing as it does so many
natural advantages and so few draw
backs for successful dairy production.
An organization of this sort is con-
templated for Three Forks in the
near future. The subscription Of
enough money to buy n carload OF
good dairy cattle would be sufficient
for a start. One or two COWS would
be sold to deserving farmers on a
contract basis and with a mortgage
on one Or two others would not bur-
den anyone. Within a short time the
cows would be paid for through their
own produce.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12

dairy viii be on the ground floor TO
give any information it can as we'll
as time and experience to the work.
The Milwaukee railroad has made
possible the city Of Three Forks as
it is today with its outlet to the out
side markets and it's service in trans
portation. It was responsible for the
start in a real dairy way and will
make possible a better Three Forks
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12

alfalfa is only excelled by the beauty,
understandable, Of the snow capped
mountains that guard on three sides
this land of milk and honey. The
Madison and Jefferson valleys though
not as highly developed as the Gala
tin offer much for the future in both
dairy and agriculture. In addition to
the thousands Of acres now under ir-
rigation there are thousands more
awaiting the time when increased
population will make it profitable to
develop irrigation projects. The CHM
ate, contrary to the general belief Of
the uninitiated, is less severe than that
of the corn belt and cream produc-
ing states of the east and is ideal
for dairy production.
As the tourist drops over the Big
Belt mountains from the east or the
main ridge of the Rockies on the
west he is surprised to find a dairy
supply station along the railroad
right of way. A dairy away up here
in the mountains--that is because he
is. a tourist. The rest Of US take it
for granted, and ten years ago t
would have been impossible to have
found ten gallons Of cream in all the
outlying country around Three Forks.
Four years ago the situation was i'm
proved though not markedly, but to-
day
As this article is supposed to be
all about the Three Forks dairy a few
facts and figures will be Of interest
now. The output Of the dairy has
well kept pace with the increase in
cream PEaductiOn. During the last
fiscal year the dairy purchased 3 5000
gallons Of cream, 10000 gallons 81
milk, four thousand pounds Of tur,
keys for holiday trade in addition "a
the miscellaneous products Of the
farm, AL from nearby farmers. Two
Years ago the dairy started the manu-.
facture Of butter and during the last
year $4,000 pounds Of butter was
marketed locally and supplied to Ia.
dining cars Of the Milwaukee rail.
road"My land" as Grandmothel
would have said times have
changed since she carried a milkpal
full Of butter to town and traded 4
in st the store fer flour and sweet
enin.
ii 1923 the Three Forks dairy Il
competition with dairies 81 the stat.
was awarded FIRST prize for butter s
at State fair At Helena. Montana
which indicates that quail has no
been neglectcdand times hap'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12

dividual cows are being kept. Much
development work can and will be
done as the farmer is more able to
purchase better stock.
The dairy loan association has done
much in some communities. For in
stance at Missoula is n Of the most
outstanding examples Of what can be
done along this line in the record
made by the Montana Mutual Dairy
Loan association organized in 1922.
It has brought in over 1900 new
dairy cows and sires to the state and
with these about three hundred herds
Of dairy cattle have been established
among the farmers Of western Mon
tana.
Nine creameries in the western
part Of the state which have invested.
over $4,000, provide a certain mar
ket for the dairyman's milk and
cream. During the year just past Il
is estimated that over q million
pounds Of cheese and two million
pounds Of butter were produced, due
almost entirely to the work Of the
Dairy Loan associationthe last
statement Of The association shows
assets Of $4,000, an Increase ~
more than one hundred per cent 81
the last year. Over one million DOL.
ia1a worth Of stock haa been boueh.
by sone seven hlndted farmers er
business men who are sold oa
proposition that an end3riro
psri.g Wlil be built op bg tie sffo
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12

changed indeed since Grandmother
skinned the milk pans and crooks
in the spring house, churned the
cream by hand in a dasher churn,
pressed the yellow butter into pound
moulds with the print Of a COW or
sheaf Of wheat on top and carried it
in to The Ohio fair to win the blue
ribbon and a set of dishes as her
reward, yes indeed--.-within this last
year the Three Forks dairy has paid
the local farmers approximately fifty
thousand dollars for produce.
The demand for dairy products has
always kept well ahead of the supply
and there is a growing conviction
that this condition will continue for
years to come.
A cash and convenient market is
found in the Three Forks dairy as
the city is the logical center for the
three valleys for many miles. Mr..
Batschelder the proprietor of the
dairy was the man to bring the herd
Of pure-bred dairy cattle to the Three
Forks country. He is a man Of wide
experience in the breeding and feed
ing of dairy cattle and is a graduate
of the Agricultural College at Ames,
Iowa----and che of the most agree
able and pleasant men you would meet
in a days journey, but do you think
I could get his photograph for this
page?
AS the dairy industry has expanded,
Mr.. Batchelder has enlarged and i'm
proved his plant. From the dairy
supply station built to supply the
Milwaukee dining cars the organiza-
ton has rounded out an all around
dairy. The latest and most improved
pieces Of machinery have been in
stalled for the sanitary and efficient
handling of milk and the manufacture
of butter and ice cream.
All products are handled in a scien.
tific way by men trained in this work
Realizing that dairy farming was fast
becoming a permanent industry anC
an expanding one, an assistant was
> brought from the east, Mr.. Franz
Krebs, to whom, with Mr.. Batchelder
/ am indebted for considerable of the
facts and figures of this article. Mr.
Krebs has received experience with
some of the larger diaries of the east
and is also a gra l. ate Of the lowe
State college at Ames. The company
feels fitted to take care of the in.
creased business in a modern way.
And what of the future? TIL,
dairy business has just started. Tn,
seed has been sown and the farmer
is being convinced that the dairy GOV
~insures an all year round income. Al
first beef stock was MIXED but thi
is being replaced by dairy stock a
the farmer is able to do so. Nor
, pure bred stock is being brought int
the country and in many cases rec
Ords of production and tests on in
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12
1000 Tons East Bound Out Of Three
Forks and Some Milk and Cream
for the Crew.

Mr.. Batchelder with his training
and experience in breeding and feed
ing Of dairy cattle has been more
than willing to aid the farmer. He
is the one man in the community who
can be considered we'll versed IN
dairy cattle. When the time comes
for dairy loan associations and COW
testing associations the Three Forks
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12

of the future-.and q spirit Of OPP
timism and cheer toward the future
is becoming wide spread and before
many Of US realize it. genuine pros
perity will again be with us.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12
Rats < % BIZ 80

One Of The sanitary regulations for
Cuba says that in cities OF 10000 in
.habitants or more 1.-THE floors of rooms
OF the first story and basement, as
well as the coverings or framework
for upper floors, shall be impermeabIe
and proof against rats"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
Main Street King
Is Next Portrayal
of AdoIphe Menjou

A pOLpHE MENJou, who re-
n turned from Europe last
week. has gone 70 Hollywood
where he viii begin work immc'
dlately on the Paramount pic
turc, THE King on Main
Street"
THE King. said Jesse l..
Lasky. ''is an adaptation Of Leo
D,trichsiein famous play Of tho
same Mamie. when IL reaches
the screen the picture will 10
called THE King on Main
street, titio which is moro
descriptive 81 the story AZ u
has been written for the screen,
4 should like TO take this op.
porJunlty 70 clear up number
OF conflicting rumogs which
have recently appeared Ia the
newspapers regarding Sir Men,
jou's relations with this com
pauy. Mr.. Meniou is under con,
tract to tho Famous Players.
Lasky corporation; no IS perfect
~ happy in this contract and
win continue TO work for us as
he has in the past. We have
several important stories pur.
chased for hiu and he has *.
pressed complete satisfaction
over what We are doing for
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
LOUISE is QUEER
SORT OF B00KW0RM

"Ry THAR books so shall know
them" IL an adago that strikes a
znaE when Il comes Co Louise ia.
zenda Tho Coincidence stopped
somewhere ON Hollywood boulevard
tho other day and when a fricnd
Joined her. she was hurdcned with a
volume on Ancient Egypt. a copy
u the Financial World a HaTpors
Basar, a book on interior decoration,
the Literary plgost and a critique
on the English ballad
Louise has a spacious car, but the
hack seat has always been a library,
and usually about a dozen books,
each of which heara no similarity TO
tho other. has 60 be- shifted u she
carries passenger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
TRlXlE is ORIGINAL
B0BBED-HAIR FLAPPER

The original babbed haired flhppor
originated quite somo time ago. never
had long hair Ia h6r ne. and has
Tapped ON the stage Tor 80 years
Her nRms Is TriSio Fnganza. and
hor hair now gray b atm bobbed
The bu1om Trlxle, who has shifted
nom vaudeville 90 the screen. N ap.
pearing with Rod LAItocqus In his
starring picture. "The Coming OF
Amos
TrlRle 40 years ago predicted that
tho world would follow her example
eventually. nltho her hair was gray
by the time long tresses became mere
amusing history.