davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
q
'G&Bapil

Lincoln and broadway win stage
dual track meet saturday at Denny
neid. Coach Wells. Of Lincoln. fs
training his men hard for the event
Brusdwsy l. out to down the Rail-
spiitt-r.. as shown by the stiff train
ing Coach Powers is giving his men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10

what looks 20 be one OF the closest
baseball seasons In the history OF the
local prep sport Is nearing a close. The
big game Of the season viii be played
when Lincoln meets West Seattle on
Hiawatha field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10

Tho Franklin baseball min. In getting
worse every time II attempts 10 play. The
team don't work together. and the pitch
crs are given poor support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10

And the lullaby is responsible for
many n kidnapping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10

-Bahs- Adams vas knocked cut % the
Boa tn the sIrss inning and the cues oras
the Pirates . 20 !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10

Brookfyn went into EXTRA fnnires again
20 beat the Phiiiies ) TO 4 IL vas tantf
enurth extrs Inning game In eight days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10

Thirty three thousand fans surred eut
70 zee the Braves shut cut ths o'ahts'
Z 20 Q.
, 1920-01-22

/. NJ. Com-tcS, / business visit
or here Monday, being enroute to his
home rear Encampment from Walcott
and RawlinS where he had been TO con
fer with So. away Engineer Sew
son. The engineer had planned to
visit the valley in company with the dis
trict engineer and inspect the road con-
ditions and go over the proposed route
of the highway between here and Wal
colt, but on account of the local train
being showed in and the 3inclemency of
the weather, the trip was postponed
for a short time. According to Mr..
CONFESS, Mr.. Sevison expects to be
back this way within the coming week
and will bring a party of locating en-
gineers at that time to commence work
on h preliminary surveys for the per-
manent highway between Encamp-
ment and Walcott.
, 1920-01-22

We are in receipt of a communica-
ton from o. w. Allen, travelling rep
resentative of the Denver Stock Yards
Company, in which he gives statistics
concerning live stock receipts at Den
YER and a number of other prominent
live stock centers for the year 1919, as
compared with the year before. Ac-
cording to these figures, cattle receipts
at the Denver market last year showed
an increase over 1918 of $3.50, while
Mt the other five big market cities of
the country the veal 1919 showed n
great decrease in receipts of cattle.
Denver also made a great increase in
sheep receipts last year and, according
to Mr.. Allen, is now the third largest
sheep market in the United States.
Concluding his letter, he says Doesn't
this show that Denver is sure growin'
Some?'
, 1920-01-22

Warren MCGEE, who returned the
first of the week from Chicago, has
taken charge of the r. w. Wood
ranch at Elk Hollow, which he pur-
chased last fall. Walter w. Hanson,
former manager of the Canary ranch,
has been employed as manager by Mr..
MCGEE, and he will assume his new du-
ties within a few weeks. Mrs. Wood
and daughters are now residing at
Boulder, Colo, and Mr.. Wood expects
to go htere within a week or so to
spend the balance of the winter. He
has not definitely decided upon his fu.
ture movements, but will likely re-en.
gage in ranchinS after enjoying a well,
earned vacation.
, 1920-01-22

Frank Wilcox was up from Rawlins
several days last week, spending n
few days up the valley on business and
coming here Saturday to remain over
a day. He reports much activity in the
Ferris oil field, tributary to Rawlins,
where he has been drilling. He esti-
mates there will be about ninety rigs
at work in the field next spring and
expects a very busy season. He re-
turned to Rawlins Sunday.
, 1920-01-22

Harold f. Johnson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. p. Johnson, formerly of Sara
toga, and now residents of Taft Calf.
and Miss Winnifred Tanner of North
Judson. Indiana, were recently mar
ried at San Francisco, according to
word received by relatives here. The
young man has just been discharged
from military service, after a long
term with the Second division over
seas.
, 1920-01-22

County Commissioner r. T. Wood
has recently disposed of his ranch prop
erty a few miles up the river, Clark
Nuhn being the purchaser. Mr.. Wood
has not announced his intentions for
the future, but he will continue to re-
side at the ranch until spring, when
he will likely engage in some other
line of business.
, 1920-01-22

Manager Johnson announces a spe-
cial attraction at the local theater next
Saturday night. The title of the film
play is I'VE Can't Have Everything
and is one of the famous Cecil B. De-
Miles productions. with an all-star
cast featuring Kathlyn Williams,
Elliott Dexter. Wanda Hawley, Theo-
dore Roberts, Sylvia Dreamer and 9th
er ~well-known screen performers.
, 1920-01-22

Chas Sjoden is recovering nicely
from the effects of an operation for
appendicitis performed at one of the
Denver hospitals on Friday of last
week, according to reports received by
friends here. Mrs. Sjoden also under
went an operation at Denver a short
time ago and they will return to their
home here as soon as Mr.. Sjoden is
sufficiently recovered to be able to
travel. ,
, 1920-01-22

Professor Ballard was given a sur
prise party last Monday evening by
the members of the ninth and tenth
day. Games of various sorts We're
played and a nice lunch enjoyed, which
made the evening, pass very quickly.
\ number of nice presents were left as
mementoes of the occasion.
, 1920-01-22

Another change in local garage cir
cles occurred this week, when E.. l..
Gould, for several years one of the pro-
prietors of the Wyoming Garage. dis
posed Of his interest in that business
to his partner, Glenn T. Scott. No
details of the transfer have been given
out and Mr.. Gould has not announced
his intentions for the future.
, 1920-01-22

The local Commercial Club has an in
.quiry from a man who is equipped with
six 3h-ton trucks, and wants to locate
on n good hauling job for the coming
spring and summer Mine owners or
others desiring to me up with such
a transportation outfit should commun-
icate at once with the Club, or The
Sun office.
, 1920-01-22

The Neighbors of Woodcraft gave n
very successful dance at the Jensen
hall last Saturday evening. On account
of the condition of the roads, the at
tendance vas not as large as it should
have been, but the ladies provided "A
very pleasant evening for their guests
and cleared a considerable SUI from
the proceeds of the dance and supper.
, 1920-01-22

G.. II. Barkhurst and his daughter,
Mrs. H.. NJ. Fuller, left here last week
where Mr.. Barkhurst will visit for a
time. Gershom Barkhurst brought
them to town from the Brush Greek
ranch n returned home next day.
, 1920-01-22

Manager Johnson of the local pic
ture house has announced that he has
purchased a motor with which to run
his picture machine, and that he also
expects to install n player-piano in the
near future. +
, 1920-01-22

Mrs. w. f. Flaherty is expected
home the last of this week from
Denver, where she has been receiving
treatment the past two months for an
hands.
, 1920-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Farrell came
down from their homestead near the
French Creek tie camp Monday even
ing. Mrs. Farrell has gone to Denver
to reside for IA time and MI. Farrell
will go there as soon as he finishes up
a few business matters in valley.
, 1920-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred b. Durrie re-
turned yesterday from Benkelman,
Neb., where Mrs. Durrie had been Wis
iting for some time. Mr.. Durrie went
there last week to accompany her
home and they too in the Stock Show
at Denver %enroute.
, 1920-01-22

Clark Nuhn has been carrying his
left arm in a sling as the result of n
bad sprain received when his saddle
horse fell with him last Monday.
, 1920-01-22

ii. L. Groninger returned last Thurs
day evening from Denver, where he had
been for several days on a business
mission.
, 1920-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Sisson left or
Tuesday for Denver to attend the
Stock Show n visit friends for IA few
days. They will probably arrive home
the latter part of the week.
, 1920-01-22

Ross Willford came down from the
Encampment country the fore part of
the week and expects to remain here
with his family the balance of the win
ter.
, 1920-01-22

Made-to-measure suits, ~overcoats,
mackinaws and sweaters at Stems I;
also cleaning and pressing.
, 1920-01-22

For Sale.-Registered Hereford bulls.
Some bargains in used bulls.-C. d.
Terwiliger, Encampment, Wyo.
, 1920-01-22

Warren McGee returned here Mon
day evening from Chicago, where he
had been visiting with relatives for
several weeks.
, 1920-01-22

DIR. TWINS new office building, just
west of the Pilon store, is now ready
for the plasterers and will likely be
complete and ready for occupancy in
side of a couple of weeks.
, 1920-01-22

Mrs. Irwin Brands. who has been
visiting here the past week with Mrs.
r. c. Willford, left on Tuesday for
her home in the upper valley.
, 1920-01-22

Paul Pilon and Mrs. Julia Hansen
are in Rawlins today, purchasing IA
new stock of dry goods for the Pilon
store.
, 1920-01-22

o. Il. Ekdahl was up from Rawlins
on business a couple of days the first
of the week.
, 1920-01-22

Fol Sale-An Edison photograph and
% or 80 good records. Inquire Sun
office.
, 1920-01-22

Dressmaking apprentices wanted,
industrious, live girls, at Mrs. Stems.
, 1920-01-22

For Rent.-Two MISUNDERSTANDING
of WIN. Torbett.
, 1920-01-22
Saratoga Chips

f. l.. Gould is in Denver today on a
business mission.
, 1920-01-22

Ranch loans, in any amount,
ian be negotiated quickly through
the Saratoga State Bank. Ask
about it.
, 1920-01-22

Have new things made from your
old furs.-Steen's Also Kabo Corsets. |
, 1920-01-22

Little Mallie Hickok, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Hickok, was taken to
Cheyenne last Saturday, where on
Sunday she underwent an operation for
an infection of the mastold bone on the
right side of her head. The young
lady had been suffering for some time
from ear trouble and had been very SER
iously ill for several days from com
plications arising therefrom. Reports
from Cheyenne during the week indi-
cate that the operation was success
full and that the patient is doing fully
as well as could have been expected.
Leroy Jenkins of French has spent
the past week here, he being the CEN
sus enumeration for this district. He
has been engaged with the work for
something oyer two weeks and states
that unless ne is allowed an assistant
or two he will not be able to complete
the work. within the stipulated thirty
days. His territory is a large one and
his duties have been greatly enlarged
lately by the addition of complicated
irrigation questions to the vast fund
of information he is required to gather,
which makes his work among the farm
ers n ranchers a very slow process.
, 1920-01-22

The State of Wyoming, County of
Carbon-ss.
/, Otto Frederick, Cashier of the
above-named Bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
OTTO FREDERICK, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of January, 1920. .
@. ID. WILLIAMSON,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
Correct-Attest
John Quealy,
i. Christensen,
II. Z. Iienkell,
Directors.
, 1920-01-22
Report of the condition of The
Carbon State Bank

At Hanna, in the State of Wyoming,
of December, 1919:
, 1920-01-22

Frank Schilt has been in from the
sheep camps he past couple of days.
, 1920-01-22

The Wyoming Supply Company a few
days & received the first of its
stock of farm implements, which is be
ing stored for the present in the old
Jensen warehouse in the rear of the
Supply Company store. The carload
received includes Dain mowers rakes,
stackers and sweeps; Van Brunt grain
drills, army gear truck farm wagons,
disk and drag harrows, manure
%spreaders and other farm implements.
The company also received n large
shipment of Texaco lubricants includ-
ing hard and soft oils for motors sep
arators and farm implements, and "A
variety of graphite lubricants. Manag-
er Flaherty expects to have much of
the machinery on display in the room
just west of the store as soon as
it is vacated by the Stock Growers
bank, which will soon move into its
quarters.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-16
MAKE OUT GIFT LIST EARLY
Thouehtsul Shoppers Start Task Sow.
srai Weeks Before Rush Begins
In Busy Stores.

S@T He buyer who really puts
I'M some altrulsm into her
8SyZ6 Christmas gifts makes out
EG2XS her list several weeks In ad.
vance. II she be a canny
somebody she has kept her list Of the
year before and Is able to see what
were her gifts the preceding season. and
thus avoid the risk Of repeating her.
self. Still more canny 10 she II sho
has made mental or written notes from
time to time Of various articles for
which she has heard desire expressed
by friends. Such note taking will
greatly lessen her labors.
For It Is no light thing to choose
Christmas. gifts judiciously. The
whole secret Of their acceptability lies
In their appropriateness. Not only
must they be appropriate to the per.
son from whom they come and to whom
they so. but to the circumstances in
which the latter Is placed. For an in.
stance. there are few h0usekeepers
who do not welcome an addition Of
fine linen to their store. Blu: II to q
housekeper who lives plainly In sim
Pile surroundings one sends superb
lace-trimmed tea cloth or doilies that
throw all her other possessions into
the shade. there 10 an unsultabilIty
about the gift that robs'it Of much Of
Its charm.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-16
~~''%#p&.$ts<bs~-
Coed Year for vloiets.

Sweet peas have been forced for the
Christmas market only for many years
pnst. They must be started blooming
before thA Dcold weather begins. Then
they will bloom all winter. DnffOdIls
do not get In until February. but al.
most all the rest Of the spring flowers,
hynrinths. nnrcissuxes. bnvardin, and
20 Oh. are on the Christmas counters.
Easter lilies, too. though rather cold
and white for Christmas. nre sold. vi.
Oieta, are fne this winter, deeply.
dnrkiy. beautifully blue. Some mi.
gnOnette now comes In enormous
sprays There are carnations but the
bright red Christmas cnrnation IN the
favOrite. Holly comes from the hills
Of Mnrylnnd and the south. The wild
holly supplies the market and there
has never seemed to be any perccptl.
BILE diniinutiOn Of the supply. Grcnt
quantities. Of II are purchased by nII
sorts Of dealers. who decorate their
stores with II and send out u sprlg ut
tached 10 every Christmas parcel.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-16
Tradition. Of Christmas Festival.

Traditions Of Christmas Festival.
In the records Of every milton we
ind traditions OF the Christmas fcsti.
val. traditions which have been hund.
ed down from generation to genera.
ton In oft.tOld tales which thrilled
the hearts Of the listeners with al.
tcrnnte fcnr md delight. Sir Walter
Scott tells us that they who IRE born
upon Christmas or Good Friday will
see spirits. md win have the power
Of commanding them. lie also adds
that the SpnnInr'ls imputed III" down.
cnsi looks Of their monarch. Philip
II. TO the disngrceable visions 10 which
this privilege subjected him.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-16
SAD FATE

Wooden Sol.
6isr: After faith.
Sul service In
the nursery for
. year. ! will b.
cast aside for .
new toy this
Christmas.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-16
erLna omL,ss o. oIadnsss.

II II not $50 much the thought Of re-
ceIving the customary holiday gifts
which most penses the fnncy. but
rather 1iint pleasure the heart derives
from dwelling upon Joyful surprises
II n,ny bcstow upon others. To bring
. smile Of RindDcss upon mothers
face ix indeed. boon more precious
thnn = Christmas gift. md the 10Y
Of bcstowing eau never Nv eQuaie3 W
ths receiving.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-16

POOR THINGS
Tramp 0lrds: They might threw
Ina.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-16
ART AND SCIENCE IN TOYS
PlaythInss for the Riddles Necessary
to the Proper Conduct Of
Their Society.

" HlLE the making Of toys 10 an
w art that Is probably practically
as old as the world itself. II has been
only within recent years that science
has bothered itself about them. Less
than half century ago they were re-
garded merely as playthlngs-amus.
ing diversions for children that were
by no means necessary to their we'll
being. Today. however. science insists
that there Is well-defined philosophy
underlying the use Of toys: that they
are the tools with which the little ones
ply their trade; the paraphernalla nee.
essary to the proper conduct Of their
society: that dolls, for example. are
more to them than the associates that
help to entertain them In TINT they
aid them In the attainment Of their
mental growth by stimulating the
natural emotions which must bs az.
perlenced In later life.
Whether this theory Of the scientists
ID correct or not, the fact remains that
children have always had the play.
things requisite for their limitations Of
the domestic life and business affairs
Of older people; that they have always
required their elders to provide them
with such Inventions. and that. when
they could not obtain these toys BY
any other means they themselves have
sought and found objects that might
be made to suit their purposes. Even
the sOmnOlent middle Ages did not put
an end to their pastimes. The toys In
which they found diversion may have
been more simple, but, as they met
the demands Of nature, they played
their allotted part In the scheme Of
human develOpment.-PublIc Opinion.
<xss>& &arx
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-16
<@s%3z>S"&tzs><.
Anel.n, Christina, cus.em.


Many quaint customs are observed
at Christmas time In various English
country parishes. In that Of CunnOr.
In Berkshire. Of which the living Is u
vicarnge and the church beautiful
specimen Of nm old English t,arochinl
etiificc. NIL who pay tlthes repair. nj.
ter evening service on Christmas dny.
to the vicnrnge where the vicnr II
held In duty bound. by II usage cen.
turtles old. to regaIe them with four
bushels Of malt brewed into ale or
beer. two bushels Of wheat baked Into
bread. and half hundred weight Of
cheese. Any remnants Of this fenst
IRE distributed among the poor of the
parish after morning prayer the next
day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-16
GOOD TURNS on CHRISTMAS
Chance for All to Aid the Frisndlsss In
Having Happy YuIetids
Season,

d EAL purveyOrs Of Christmas cheer
N may often find market for their
precious wares outside the pale OF
charity. for all homeless people are
not necessarily poor. and neither are
oil clilldIess homes necessarily unhap.
py. Housekcepcrs who are short on
homes may combine these two lacklngs
and make Christmas day merry de-
light for the grOwn-ups In spite OF
these unfortunate conditions,
There Is always something peculiar
~ pitIable In the idea OF any one
"flocking alone" which should appeal
to the hOme-maker without q family.
30 that this should be the occasion for
her to gather In all the bachelor maids
and homeless men Of her acquaintance
and give thsm a Joyful opportunity to
STOCK together" Even the ScrOOgcs,
II she knows any, should be rescued
from their lonely bowls Of cruel and
persuaded to open their shut-up hearts
and wear them outside for general In.
spection. as Dickens says. "FOr Christ
DsS DAVIS to peck at" Therefore. col.
lect six or eight Of these birds OF a
feather who are destitute Of nearby
kith and kin and make your Christ
mas fenst a center Of good cheer for
all the charming solitaires you are
able TO draw within its radius
Womnn's Home Companion.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-16
AVOID CHRISTMAS TREE FIRE
Utmost Carr should b Used In Trim.
ming, Thus Preventing FATAL.
Ties In the homsa

EOPLE cannot be too caro-
S1SRS fub in guarding against fire
SEa when trimming Christmas
LEA tree, says correspondent
In Good Housek
lug. There have been scores Of Christ.
mas tree fatalities in homes aud In
Sunday schools which . little care
might have prevented. The writer
once set tree In a blaze. consuming
nearly half Of It. tlnsel ornaments 60
Ing with the green branches. A tiny
candle had been wired too high. and It
took only few minutes Of Its brisk
heat to char branch above II and
start flame. A thick portiere was
torn from Its pole and thrown over the
blaze. II 1t had not been at hand the
light window curtains would have
caught fire In another minute. Since
that Christmas our tree has always
been placed In the center Of the room,
and we have eschewed cotton wool.
tissue-paper angels, and ccllulold or.
numents. First Of all, we.wire each
candle securely In place at the furth-
est end Of branch which has moth
Ing above 1t, either tir tree or trim.
ming. Then as the tree Is denuded we
watch carefully the fnst-dlsappearing
candles. Something's one of them, near
~ burned down. will topple over or be
merely n spark Of flame. but near to
something inAaminable aud be men
ace
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-16
To Avoid the Rush.

Soldier. Just back from his hnrvesI
furiOvgb. TO the seFgennt-"My fniher
wants to know II RI get another fur
Tough NJ Christmas. Here IL 'hn NJ"
ture Of the pig tint In gong u "
kuts4"-ylissssds Histtses -,,
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-16
BEET UNAFFECTED BY
OTHER PRICE .SLUMPS
Higher Beet Yields, Bigger Profit. Attainable
Plan Early. Timely Beet Work Now

The Monthly Crop Reporter for November published by the
bic Of Estimated Farm Value Of Important Products November
from this official table for 1919.
Colorado Nebraska Wyoming Montana
Wheat ..$lSy ig) SIT! 1897 $6l 2lo) $l75 23a)
Corn SO l50) 81 l23) go 16O) ...........
0a. 81 so "A .6L II 97) 6s .ss)
Barley -. ~ 1870 ~ 80 1923 l49) 1875 142)
Potatoes 10 147) SO 1857 123 l7l) I22 l46j
Hay 100 U70O) $50 l4S0 1910 (2220) 1870 (21 30)
In some localities in these states the slump prices of these farm
products has been greater than the table indicates
The guaranteed minimum price for sugar b $l2
did slump affected market fluctuations Of other
crops
Beets Attractive for Farmers.
Farmers who raised good bcets position
compare their standing with neybors whose
not grown this year.
Nearly decades sugar beet culture have satisfied large
majority Of beet growers that the profit raising this crop has
been attractive compared with other
Increase Profits by Higher Beet Yields
This profit he increased by lowering the by
Increasing the yield per both Without doubt higher yield
" bcs per IL atunue Virtually district had higher
yields the than In 1920 THO yield
this year Colorado I'LL Nebraska 1913 and Montana
Wyoming 81 tons
IN PLANNING FOR YOUR BEET ACREAGE NEXT YEAR RE-
SOLVE TO PL0W, MANURE PLANT, CULTIVATE AND IRRL
GATE FOR INCREASED YIELDS AS ONE OF THE MEANS OF
INCREASING YOUR BEET PROFITS This largely doing
- - early possible
I'M oR1AT W1S111N SUGAR 0ol0AHY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15
SENATOR HARDING is
BACK IN WASHINGTON
PREPARING HIS DRIVE

ted in the parlor car with senator's
wives and other women on the train.
Sen. Harding peeled off his coat
early in the day and sat for several
hours In his stateroOm reading the
Sunday papers. swapping stories
with other senators who dropped IN
and slipped lemonade.
He took the comics OF the Sunday
papers 10 breakfast and read them
10 Mrs. Harding. Later nearly all
the passengers got autographs from
the senator.
Harding CT Itted at length with
the United Press correspondent in
his stateroom telling stories. analyz-
ing his emotions during the last
dramatic IS hours, and talking
shop. He is a publisher and the
conversation got off on the question
OF print paper shortage.
Mrs Harding. who was present
part OF the time, Joined in with
positive remarks about the high cost
OF living.
Sen. Harding said: I'VE used 10
wait until October for watermelons
but now we want them in May and
it's that way with everything else.