davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14

L04-4G2 acres m les west OF Chey-
enne, Wyo., an S-roOm house, COW
sheds and corrals. all fenced. all good
level well gTassed land, with living
stream running through north side
with abundant water supply the year
around. This stream runs through a
body Of lower land consisting of from
IS 10 20 acres of land that will grow
the very best alfalfa, being sub-irrigat-
ed. Considering the location the lay OF
the land this little place would make
money-makinE dairy farm as IL Is
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14

Buy Land That One Crop Will Pay 70


daT%S%T Ts% dy~~v beforehand
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14
500 Acres

L1G-32O acreS-16 miles northeast Of
Cheyenne. Wyo., perfectly level. un-
improved land. This is a dandy piece
Of land that one can afford to improve
to suit themselves at the small price
asked for this place Price s25.OO
per acre, one-third cash balance 5
years at per cent.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14
1880 ACRES

L35--12SO ACres-2O miles north of
Pine Bluffs, Wyoming. All fenced.
Terms, 81, 500 cash, balance 10 years at
s per cent. Price $500 per acre.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14
1851 ACRES

/ III AtrRG-lillS
leased land aSsignable to the pur-
chaser. three miles west Of Carpenter,
Wyoming. All perfectly level land.
has better improvements than any
ranch in the country. Large barn
equipped with stanchions. stalls for ~
head OF horses, harness room. gran
cries, large hay NOW with delivery
track through out. and also has e'Cc-
trio lights. House has full cement
basement, Fairbanks Morris electric
system, cooling room. coal bin large
hot air furnace, electric washing ma
chine, hot and cold water pressure
tank, Fairbanks-Morris 9-VOlt d. 9.
dynamo, electric cream separator, ?
/ Ii. y. Fairbanks Morris gas en- ..1n:
/ first floor, kitchen-everything fin
ished in white enamel large white
enamel coal range white enamel
/ Hoover cabinet, 3 section white enam-
7 ell built in cupboard with flour bin
shelves pantry, large sink with drain
board. hot and cold water. bay win
dow with cedar seat. Dining room
finished in hard maple. thermostat
heat regulator, cold air shaft. indirect
electric lights. built in china closets.
bay window. Bed room: l6Nl6 ad-
joining dining room large closets, bath
adjoining, > windows. Living rooms.
across the front OF the house, colonad-
/ es between dining room and living
ings, hard maple with mahogany fin
ish. one large indirect light and two
chain drop lights, mantle with mir
ror and cedar box seat, built-in
book cases, one large bay window and
three single windows side stairway
and cloak room, with 6-foot mirror
at bottom, bay window cedar box
seat, electric drop light on the land
ing. Second floor: large bed rooms
large hall, laundry chute large sew
p ing room, and large enamel hath
room with built-in features, complete
6-piece birds eye maple bed room set
The arrangements of the place could
not be better. everything is where Il
is the most convenient. light switches
on the side Of the wall. double throw
| switch from cellar 20 the first floor
? and from first floor To second floor
I All floors polished and not scratc7
} on them, in better condition than qt
. per cent OF the city houses. Garag,
I equipped with electric lights, 4-roOu
tenament house iu extra fine Sha pc
- furnished with stoves beds dressors
E tables rugs, chairs. Has a hog pen
3-section chicken house brOoder sew
eral sheds, sets of improvements
with houses, barns. wells windmills
I sheds, etc, large cOrrals, with we'll an,
n windmill shelter sheds, over 400 acre
S i'm cultivation, ms acres in alfalfa. Thj
I improvements can not be put on tn,
20 place for less than $4,000. Severa
pieces of machinery 90 with the place
A wonderful piece of land. with mod
q ern improvements. at a low price. II
{ few years this place cannot b
S bought for less than $l25 per acre
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14
$50 Acres


I3O4-4S0 ACres-Ou the famous
Idalia Flats that is as level as A
barn floor and every foot Df il can be
cultivated. Every foot OF this farm
can be farmed with "a tractor. is not
improved but one-fourth of one years
crop viii put the improvements ON the
place. About 80 miles To- railroad and
6 miles to a little town with good
store and mill Good road for truck.
II taken soon can be bought for $50
per acre.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14
$50 ACRES

L34-160 Acres miles southeast OF
Hillsdale, Wyoming. All fenced
good school across the road; terms
$1,000 cash. balance 8 years at 6 per
cent. Price $4,000 per acre.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14

Lf5-320 acres-G miles northeast Of
Cheyenne, Wyo. well improved.
gOOd four room house, barn and out
buildings, about 90 acres under culti-
walton, all fenced, good we'll and en-
gine. Price $4,000 per acre, one-half
cash, balance three years at per cent.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14
800 Acres

1880 acres-14 miles south Of
Carpenter, Wyo.. so acres in cultiva-
ton balance in pasture, fenced and
cross fenced. Groom house, barn, 90
40 granary I'm barn, good well and
windmill r. +. d. consolidated school
route past the place Terms can be
arranged on this place, price S35. This
is a good buy for a man with small
capital
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14
$50 ACRES

LIo-S20 Acres miles north Of
Durham, Wyoming. Good live creek
the year around runs through the
northwest side. toe acres creek bot
tom land which is the best alfalfa
land In this country. The east half
OF the same section is not for sale at
any price; the adjoining section sold
for $3.50 per acre. This section rails
ed potatoes weighing 3 and one-half
pounds each. Water can be had at
so feet. Terms $4,000 cash. balance
8 years at 6 per cent, assume mort
gaC Cc of $500 AZ per cent due 1928,
payable any time. Price $500 per
acre.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14

1880 acres-at Arcola, Wyo. s
miles south Of Hillsda'e. All fenced
and cross fenced. Fine house, good
barn, sheds and other Out-buildings.
Good we'll and windmill. Most of this
place is under cultivation. This place
has raised 37i2 bushels OF wheat 10
the acre, and G5 bushels oats to the
acres. Price $3.50 per acre. Terms.
S. 600 cash, balance 10 years at per
cent.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14
IGO NCRES

Ltt5--l6" ACres-Southeas OF Chey-
eune, Wyoming. on main road, all
fenced aud cross fenced, good house
and barn, and quite a few other out
buildings, some hog fence, and also
chicken fence, good well of water
About co acres under cultivation, and
about so acres more that can be culti-
waited, all good land and good invest
mont at the price asked for it. Price
s30. 90 per acre
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14
500 Acres.

L50-32O acres-l60 acres IN native
meadow VIII cut about 100 tons
of hay. First class water rights
About 20 acres in alfalfa. New 3 room
well built house, good large barn with
hay loft. and Out-builiings. Good 3
room log house on place. This f7rm is
one mile from station and post office,
miles from a good town. Some ma
chinery and household goods go with
the place good humesteads adjoin-
ing and plenty of good open range for
500 head of cattle. Price $4,000,
So cash. balance on easy payments.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14
100 ACRES

IfIi-lG0 Acres--About 20 miles
south OF Cheyenne. Wyoming on the
main highway. all good level LAND
except about Is acres which is a lit
tie rolling, all fenced. but no other i'm
prOvements. There is a main road
on three sides of this property. Has
loan which can be extended If one so
desires. Price S25.OO per acre.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14
32O Acres.

L2S-320 acres--l0 miles north Of
Hillsdale, Wyo., two story new house,
new barn, well and gas engine. this
land is all good level land and raised
So bushels of oats the first year II
was cultivated, all fenced and cross
fenced, is a dandy buy for the man
with small means to make some good
quick money at the price. Price s47.50
per acre, terms: $4,000 cash and bal.
five years at per cent.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14
50 A(KES

LtIT-SO Acres-About II miles east
of Cheyenne, Wyoming, on the Lin
coin Highway, all fenced, good well
and wind mill, small house, and a few
other little out buildings This place
is a good investment at the small price
OF $1,000 per acre.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14

L2d-6l0 ACres--S miles southwest Of
Carpenter. Wyoming. This is
good full section unimpruvel Ind.
Price S22.50 per acre, oue-thiIf ash,
balance years at per cont
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14
$50 ACRES

Lq--5j0 Aorcs-lO miles north %
Hi'lsda!c Wyoming. About 200
acres i'm cultivation. half mile "t run-
ming water through the place, shade
trees, good small house. barn and out
buildings, good well, all fenced and
cross fenced. Price 5000 per acre.
$500 cash. balance IL years at y per
cent.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14
1920 ACRES

L1O9-1120 Acres-Farm or ranch
well improved and can be cultivated
into two or three small farms. sec
ton of leased land can be had with
this place. This place is worth see
ing. There is running water on the
place and it is a good combination of
farm or cattle ranch. 1t is located 3
miles from Carpenter, Wyoming. Prize
ed at $50 per acre Sec this place
before You pass judgment.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14
800 ACRES

L107-329 Acres-East of Cheyenne.
Wyoming. on Highway. There are
no improvements except fencing The
land lays nice and soil Is exc lent.
Price $500 per acre.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14
500 ACRES

LItO-SOOAc except
for wen on one quarter. This land
is located about 6 miles northeast of
Cheyenne, wyoming. Has n good
windmill and tank. At the price it is
offered IL win make money for some
one to buy it as an investment. Price
S27.50 per acre,
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14
f6O ACRES

I115-l60 AcTes-AhOut Il miles
southeast OF Cheyenne, Wyoming.
near Campstool, Wyoming, on main
road. This is all good level ana Cood
soil for dry farming, well located, all
fenced, but no other improvements
It now carries a loan, which can he
extended IL one desires. Price $1,000
per 8Crc.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14
$40 Acres.

L25-640 acres-oue mile south Of
Durham, Wyo., new five room
house, one small house, wells, one
windmill, ? barns, COrrals l4OX160,
set in an l. shape. fenced and cross
fenced, near Lincoln Hgw, an abun-
dance Of sheds, EranCries and out
buildings. this place IS an exception
ally bargain. Price $4,000 per acre,
$4,000 cash. balance three years at
per cent.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14
100 ACRES

Lf16-IG0 hcres-About l5 miles
southeast Of Cheyenne on main road
near CampstOol WYO. All fenced, no
other improveu. u.cnts on il but at the
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14
SEQ Acres.

L54-32O aCres-plenty Of water for
all this place. zoe acres in cultiva-
ton, SO acres in alfalfa, $50 acres in
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14

L25--160 Acres-2 miles east Of Car
penter Wyoming. Cnimproved, fine
piece of land. Price S35. 90 per
acre. One-third cash. balance five
years at 8 per cent.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14
1856 Acres.

T-j6--f356 acre rauch-and dandy
good one. 1896 acres under ditch
672 acres in cultivation, 3S7 acres In
good alfalfa, 275 acres In native mea-
dow that will cut several hundred tons
OF hay Good well built S room house
Large well built barn, 20N5O feet. Cow
sheds 1SN17O, lots Of out-bWldings and
corrals and branding sheds, etc. Two
miles from good school, plenty water
and lots of free out side range. Price
S42.50 per acre. $lG,JO0 cash balance
easy
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14
$50 Acres.

L2i-32O acres-3 miles north OF Dur
ham, Wyo., exceptionally fine i'm
proyements. consisting Of dandy good
5-room house, good barn and out
buildings, good well and gas engine,
all fenced and cross fenced, entire
tract prefectly level land. Price $4,000
per acre, $4,000 cash, balance three
years at per cent.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14

L1O1-16O Acros-Farm near Archer
Station, Wyoming. Good land and
soil: not improved, excepting fencing.
Priced at 5000 per acre. A good in
Vestment.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14
16O Acres.

L23-16O acres-2 miles northwest of
Archer Station. Wyo., all fenced,
this is all good level land and a real
bargain for someone. Price $2T.50
per acre, all cash.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14
100 ACRES

Lie Gd Acres-About miles east
Of Cheyenne, Wyoming. on the main
Lincoln Highway, all fenced and cross
fenced, all good land and there is not
an acre of il that cannot be cultiyat-
ed Price $4,000 per acre.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14
800 ACRES

L1O6-320 Acre-Farm 80 miles north
of Cheyenne. Wyoming. II miles
south Of Chugwater, Just = mile off
of the Yellowstone Highway. This
place has cement house 1lx16, and
is all fenced. 40 acres in cultivation.
Priced at $22.5O per acre.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14

L22-16O acres-2la miles east Of
Archer Station, Wyo., good house.
good barn and sheds and out buildings,
all fenced and cross fenced, good we'll
or water. this is all gooI land and an
excellent bargain, at the small price
of s45.00 an acre.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14

1870 Acres-On Lincoln Highway
All fenced and cross fenced. 100
acres i'm cultivation, all good level
land. Price $1,000 per acre.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14
$40 ACRES

L112-32O Acres-About II miles
northwest OF Cheyenne, Wyoming
good improvements consisting of a
dandy good 4-room cement house,
good basement. good large barn, sheds,
Corrals, granary. chicken house. good
well and windmill, about 130 acres in
cultivation, so acres now in fall rye.
all fenced and cross fenced, plenty Of
outside range for all the stock one
would care to raise This is all good
land and a good buy and a real bar
gain at the price for a quick sale.
Price 5000 per acre, terms can be ar
ranged on this place as there is a
loan that can be extended.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14
$40 ACRES

Acres-S miles east o!
Cheyenne, Wyoming, that adjoins
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14

Lf03-160 Acre-Farm near Archer
Station, Wyoming. All fenced and
is good land and good soil. You can't
go wronc on this place at s35.OO per
acre.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14
$40 ACRES

Cheyenne. Wyoming. Land an level
and an abundance of water. The
adjoining section sold for $4,000 per
acre improved. This place is a good
buy at the small price of $500 per
acre. Terms, one-third cash, balance
8 years.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14
16O ACRES

Lti1-t6O Acres--A bout seven miles
southwest of Egbert, Wyo. Small
shack buildings on the place, all
fenced. well and windmill, all good
level land. Price $4,000 per acre
$4,000 cash, balance 3 years at 6 per
cent
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14
I85 ACRES

L105-1S5 Acre--Irrigated ranch in
Albany County, Wyoming. This is
an irrigated farm with a dry land
price. II is well improved, and has al
falfa, also natural hay, and with the
land is included 112 head of cattle,
60 head of sheep, 80 head of horses,
head Of hogs 20 tons Of hay and all
machinery, in fact everything goes
with the place. The stock and equip
ment will invoice half of the price of
the ranch which is $4,000. This ranch
is suh-rrigated. irrigated and is an
ideal hay ranch.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14
800 Acres.

L2O-32O acres. northeast Of Cheyenne,
Wyo, good house, barn, we'll all
fenced, sheds and out buildings, about
SO acres grass land, balance can be
cultivated, terms can be arranged on
this place. Price $1,000 per acre.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14

L1O4-120 Acres-Just east of Chey-
enne. Wyoming on the Lincoln
Highway. improvements consist OF
house 16x32, well and wind mill sheds
and chicken house. This would make
a good dairy or chirKen ranch as it Is
near town and on a good road. pric-
ed at $4,000 per acre.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14
100 ACRES

L3S--160 Acres miles south of
HillSdale. Wyoming Practically al
level land. with plenty of range. Price
$50. 90 per acre; terms. One-third cash,
balance years at per cent.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14
500 ACRES

I1OS-S00 ACre-Farm in one Of the
best farming sections of Laramie
County. 450 acres in cultivation.
could all be cultivated. The improve
ments consist of house 2OX24 barn
24X32. granary 20X3O, two garages,
hog house. chicken house, blacksmith
shop, we'll and wind mill. All fenced
and cross-fenced. With this place
you can buy 10 head of horses IL
cows. 80 ohgs, Altman and Taylor
Tractor, Nichols shepherd separator.
in fact everything but household goods
go at $50 per acre, Price without
equipment $40 per acre.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14

L2S-160 Acres-2 miles southwest Of
Carpenter Wyoming. Fine quarter
section Of land: terms one-third cash.
balance 8 years at per cent. Price
$4,000 per acre.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14
100 ACRES

L2S-l60 Acres--2 miles so ~ lst of
Carpenter. Wyoming. adjoining the
above quarter; terms. One-third cash.
balance years at 6 per cent. Price
$4,000 per acre.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
BELASCO.
Charm School" Is
Delightful Comedy.

The Charm School," an unusual
and altogether delightful comedy In
three acts by Eftce Duer Miller and
Robert Milton, with a wee bit Of
music by Jerome Kern.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
Last Night At the Thedters

the two stars and a quartet OF beau
tiful assistants. And by no meAns the
least applauded member OF the com
psny was an Ethiopian Cupid!
Yvette. with Eddie Cooke and kino
Trucchi. gave a musical number that
featured Yvette's violin playing and
her assistants work with the saxa-
phone and the piano. II was sumptu-
ously staged. YVette's rendition OF
Drdla's Souvenir" was a delight.
TO Harry and Emma Shsrrock must
go the usual measure OF praise for
their wonderful mind-reading act. Al
ways startling, their exhibition last
night brought down the house. Read
ing dates and inscriptions from, and
describing articles held by many diff
ferent people I'M the audience as point
ed out by Harry Sharrock, Emma
gave a demonstration of a highly de-
veloped system that was revelation.
One can't attempt to say how it's
done-but IL is done, and won
drously.
The other acts included a clever bit
by Charles McGood and company
billed as the society equilibrists;" a
series OF piano renditions by Daisy
Nellis. a pianiste OF rare ability;
Irene Martin, and a "trained ape" act
that would have been much more i'm
pressive were IL made plain that the
ape isn't an ape. The usual house
features. including the Topics OF the
Day and the Kinagrams complete a
bill that was on the whole delightful.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
Thin, Nervous People
Need Bitro-Phosphate

Weak. thin people-men or women-are
nearly always nervous wrecks; thus con-
clusively proving that thinness weakness
debility and neurasthenis are almost in
variably due to nerve starvation. Feed
your nerves and all these symptoms due TO
rerve exhaustion will disappear
Eminent specialists state that one Of the
hest things for the nerves is an organic
phosphate known among druggists as
Bitro-Phosphate, n hve-Rrain tablet OF
which should be taken with each meal
Being a genuine nerve builder and not a
stimulant or habit-forming drug, Bitro-
Phosphate can be safely taken by the
weakest and most delicate sufferer, and the
results following its use are often simply
astonishing.
BY strengthening the nerves weak, tired
people regain energy and vigor: thinness
and angularity give way to plumppess and
curves; sleep returns to tho slcepless: con-
fdence and cheerfulness replace debility
and gloom: dull eyes become bright. and
pale. sunken cheeks regain the pink glow
of health. II 10 sold by Peoples Drug
stores and all good druggists.
CkUTION-Bitro-P hosphste, the use Of
which ts inexpensive, also wonderfully pro.
notes the assimilation Of food 30 much so,
that maIy people report marked gains Of
weight in few weeks Those taking N
Who do not desire TO Put on nesh. should
use sstrs care In avoiding fat producing
foods
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
TAKE EN- Off" ORDERS
ANTI-OVERALL TEACHER

LAWRENCE, Mass, April 2T.-op-
posed to overall clubs" on the
ground that they are mere fads and
attempts to increase the cotton in
dustry in the South. James d. Horne.
master at the Lawrence high school,
has put a speedy check on the for
nation OF a club at the school by
ordering three young men to remove
their suits OF denim. Thye complied
and consequently saved themselves
from promised punishment.
Plans for the organization OF
club have been under consideration
by students at the school for days.
The three pioneers appeared in per-
fectly new suits" bought for 81, the
prevailing price here. One other stu
dent carried along a suit but did not
wear it.
Mr.. Horne does not approve of
"overalls clubs" as he believes they
will have tendency to injure the
textile business in the New England
States and boom business in the cot
ton industry in the South. III I pur-
chase a new suit 1t will be one OF
wool, not Of cotton" said Mr. Horne.
He approves of the wearing of old
clothes. this, in his opinion, being a
sign OF thrift. At the present time
he has two old suits under repairs
at a tailor shop. He intends to wear
them as soon as they are ready.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27

with a Richmond. rather than a Mat.
tawamkeeg, Maine! accent.
Ryder keane and william Powell
as the two suitors are not the stilted
youth OF stsgedom. but rather two
immensely human and boyish char
acters.
Jonathan Hurd. also a sterling sc-
tor. has q fine part, well-played. The
remainder OF the cast was thoroughly
In keeping with the above mentioned
Quite one OF the most enjoyable bits
OF the kyening was the singing OF
Roll, Jordan, Roll" and kindred
spirituelles. by the Dixie quartet, col
ored songstsrs who certainly can
sing.
Between the acts, old Southern
melodies were beautifully given by a
trio OF young ladies who are fine
instrumentalists.
Whether you hail from Gorham. "
H., or Tallahassee, Fla. you viii en-
JOY Dorothy Dixie Lee"
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
GAYETY.
Joe Hurtig's Show Is
Pleasing Production.

The waning season brought to the
Gayety this week one OF the most
enjoyable shows that burlesque
patrons have seen in many moons.
Joe Hurtig. one OF the moguls OF the
producing field. has dubbed his latest
aggregation OF talent The Girls of
U. S. A." and there is little about the
art OF singing and dancing that these
girls do not know.
Lew Hilton has the leading comedy
role. and laughter and applause are
incessant while he is on the stage.
which is practically all the time.
Teresa Adams, Tepny Hilson. and Mae
Santley won instant favor with their
songs and dances, while other men,
bers OF the company who aid in max
ing the show a success include Ernest
Mack, John Bohlman, William p. Muir
ply. and Roy Peck. number OF spe-
cialties are introduced during the ac-
tion OF the piece. which Is In two acts
and seven scenes.
A good looking and well trained
chorus puts the finishing touch to the
latest Hurtig production.