davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-08-14
BIG HORN BASIN IRRIGATED
FARMS

L6O5-9O Acres miles from Grey
bull, Wyo., water right for so acres
and so acres can be irrigated, 65 acres
under water now. so acres alfalfa, 2
houses with other Outbuildings, 1 acre
garden fenced chicken tight. 100 apple
trees. This soil is excellent; will raise
anything. You couldn't beat it for
spuds. $3.50 per acre; half cash.
L6O6-16O Acres-7 miles from Grey
bull, Wyo.; l20 acres can DE irri-
gated, SO acres under irrigation, 35
acres alfalfa; good improvements. in
cluding house, garage, cistern. Sandy
loan soil. 500 per acre; $4,000 will
handle it.
L6O7-2OO Acres-About IS miles
from Greybull, Wyo., in Greybull
river valley; $50 acres can be irri-
gated, and water right for $50 acres.
alfalfa. Groom house with other i'm
etc. This is a good ranch and can be
purchased for $40 per acre; oue-half
cash.
L6O7-l6O Acres miles from the
new town of Burlington, Wyo., and
20 miles west Of Greybull. on the
Bench: water right for all and all un-
der irrigation; 50 acres alfalfa; all
fenced and excellent soil. This is a
good place az 500 per acre; One-halt
cash.
L6OS-120 AcreS-12 miles from
Greybull, Wyo.; 110 acres can be
irrigated. and has water right for ll0
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-08-14
Frank McGinnis or Frank Freytag, Jr.
Box6 Joseph, Mo further particulars.

acres: IS acres under water now, 40
acres alfalfa, good 5-rOOm house,
plastereG, and other good improve
ments. Can get permit for 70 head
Of cattle. $ll0 per acre for 100 acres
that is irrigable, the 10 acre pasture
thrown in; half cash.
LGO9-16O Acrcs-4la miles from
Wheatlaud. WyO.; new 6-room
house, two story, and new barn 20 by
30, will hold 20 head of stock; shed
- by 81, we'll 81 feet deep cased with
6-inch casing from top TO bottom; all
good fenced cOrrals, all fenced with
, and ( wires; l12 acres under irrl-
CATION ditch and IS acres pasture
land; water rights all paid; 100 acres
under cultivation. $4,000 cash.
Terms can be arranged.
L0IO-16O Acres miles from Ar
cher. Wyo.; good house II by -,
well built shingle roof; all fenced and
100 acres are under cultivation. Price
$35 per acre. Terms can be arranged.
one to two years at per cent.
L8If-l60 Acres-1G miles from Lar
annie WyO.. which has population
of > 900; good 2-rOOm house Il by
Il, large barn and other Outbuildinss;
good cellar; all fenced and irrigated;
100 acres under irrigation. Price $50
per acre. Terms can be arranged.
LGf2-6,94O Acres-Deeded land in
Platte county, 10 miles from town;
ranch will handle one thousand head
of cattle the year around. Three res
eryOirs for irrigation; s miles Of rum
ming water; several water rights pat
ented. -Four hundred acres under Cul-
tivation, but One-half of the land is
level and could be farmed; cuts one
thousand tons Of hay; imprOvem ents
consist of the main buildings, being
of log construction. Price s27.50 per
acre; $4,000 cash and balance or
easy terms.
L613-17,3O0 Acres-In Albany Coun-
ty, about miles from Laramie
Wyo., miles from loading point;
1900 acres under irrigation: cuts
about 1900 tons OF hay per year:
5000 acres can be irrigated; the ranch
joins a reserve and is only Is miles to
another reserve; good improvem ents
consisting OF good large well built
house, good barn. sheds, bunk houses.
corrals and other Outbuildings; plenty
of good water. SIS per acre. Terms
can be almost arranged TO suit the
purchaser.
'L614--3, 900 Acres-About 16 miles
northwest Of Laramie, Wyo.; 1000
acres irrigated; cuts on an average of
1900 tons hay per year: abundant
water supply; good improvements,
good large house, good barns, sheds
corrals, bunk houses. blacksmith shop
garage; all fenced. This place is in
the heart OF the oil district. as they
are drilling on one part of this place
at the present time; lie of oil rights
reserved with purchase; al Of place
can be leased any time to reliable oil
Operators The Midwest company has
made an offer for one section alone
Of $4,000 cash bonus and one
eighth royalty; the land is an invest
ment that the public has an oppor-
tunity to investigate. II will pay you
to investigate this place before pass,
ing it up. $l5 per acre; bout 5000
cash, balance 8 to years.
II6f6-24.O 600 Acres-In Albany Coun,
ty: lays along the main line Of L
p. railroad; Lincoln Highway runs
through it; about 1000 acres irrigat
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-08-14
(No. 34724
ORDER OE PUBLICATION

In the Circuit Court OF Buchanan
County, Missouri, to the October
Term, A. D., 1920.
State of Missouri. County of Bu-
chanan, sS.
Pln nfiff
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-08-14

IGnt-Ioo Acres-l2 miles from
GrovhiilI. Wyo. a live oil town with
n unnuIation of about 3,OOO. Excel
Ient water right for the entire tract
ana ali can he irrigated. At the pres
ant tinn thore arc so acres under
water rxccllent sandy soil with fair
improvements. Has 30 acres alfalfa
L6O2-l3O ACres-lZ mlIes ir9iI
Grcybull, Nyo. l2O acres umder
irl'iglation, 80 acres aliaIta- eNceIleht
sandy lpam soil splendid D room
house with screened IN pprches. Cor
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-08-14
Laramie County, Wyoming

hollow hand
S 20 o. o
S
weT
o their lot n
the
oft egreates producers so n
the locality has choice
secto fol
+,
n PRICED RIGHT
LOOK OVER THIS LIST, THEN SEE, WRITE CALL ON
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-08-14

ed, and some leased land with IL.
This ranch is all fenced and well i'm
proved, first house Is within to 3
miles from a town Of about 1900 and
within - 20 IS miles Of town with
10000. Place will support several
thousand head OF cattle and sheep.
1t is in the Rock River oil field. Price
$3.50 per acre.
L6t7-84O Acres-With one mile and
half Of creek which runs the year
around. rolling land which contains
dome after dome of prospective oil
land, partly broken, all fenced and
cross fenced; contains the finest corn
and alfalfa land in this locality. Price
$50 per acre: $4,000 cash balance i
years at per cent
L61s-1.2SO Acres miles north Of
Pine Bluffs, Wyo.: all fenced.
Terms. $4,000 cash, balance 10 years
at per cent. Price Sc7.5O vcr acre.
L6IO-I.3GO Acres miles north OF
Hilsd1ie, WyO., completely modern
lO-rOom house, electric lights and
water in house; good barn corrals,
Erauary. garage, cement COW shed,
one small house and other outbuili-
ings. miles running water shade
trees, good we'll and windmill a gas
engine; fenced and cross fenced. viii
assign 500 acres lease to purchaser.
This place has about So acres Of the
best alfalfa land In the country; also
has several acres Of native hay land.
Price $40 per acre: $4,000 cash, ball
ance 5 years at per cent.
L621-G4O Acres-l2 miles southwest
/ OF Laramie, WyO.; unimproyed ex-
cept 3 wire fence all around section.
This is a dandy piece Of land and all
can be irrigated 1t is on main grad
ed highway and in district that the
Great Western Sugar Co. is trying
out sugar beets this year II you want
to make some quick money on small
Price 500 per acre.
L622-sOO Acres-1S miles southwest
Of Laramie, Wyo.; good house. barn.
sheds and other Outbuildings which
are necessary; about $50 acres irri-
gated. This is a good place for
stock man. Price S35 per acre.
A Colorado Specie.
L62O-1l.4O Acres-25 miles south
east Of stock yards, Denver, Colo:
about 1000 acres under cultivation.
800 now in fall wheat, about 200
acres alfalfa, sets of improvements
with good corrals, sheds, a 200 ton
silo capacity; plenty running water
in every pasture; wheat went II
bushels to the acre last year; very
dry the year before but wheat averag-
ed IS bushels 20 the acre, 90 acres of
volunteer. Price $27.5O per acre;
terms, 25 per cent cash. and all stock
and implements can be bought with
ranch.
4 NEBRASKA BARGAIN
L615-l5,OOO Acres-In Western Ne
braska, II miles from good town
and loading point; place is well i'm
proved in every way; house, barn and
corrals costing more than $4,000.
There are more than 1000 acres sub
irrigated land on place, all crops can
be raised on place, making II
a com bination cattle and farm
ing ranch. There are 200
acres of alfalfa now on the place that
will produce three cuttings a year.
This is a good place for a man to
make some quick money at the small
price Of s25 per acre.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

mer's parents, Mr. Herb Niller's Sun,
day afternoon
Mrs. klingsmith was hostess to the
Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon
After the business part of the meet.
ing all had social time. The host.
ess assisted by Mrs. Bower and Mrs
Grammar, served tea and two kind.
OF cake. The aid meets every two
weeks and all ladies are invited to
attend. The next meeting will be a,
Mrs. Jenkins.
Mrs. Bert Hollingsworth called or
Mrs. Louise Groves Thursday of last
week.
Milton Knowles was Nampa Wis
itor Monday.
Mr.. A. ]. Tucker of Caldwell wa,
in our neighborhood Monday in in
terest of his real estate business.
A number OF men and teams are
engaged this week remodeling the
spillway above here that was dam
aged Sunday morning by turning toe
much water out of the Mora ditch a
once. 1t will take some time to com
plete the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. LATE Johnson, for
mer residents, but now OF Nampa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14

been said that she was the recipient
of the dainty little things that she
wanted the most.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Stitzel and
family went to town on Tuesday and
did not return before Thursday aft
ernoon.
The Claytonia Sunday school gave
Ia Mothers day program last Sunday
night. Due to SO many mothers be-
ing absent, not all of the program
could be given. A very interesting
talk was given by Mr. Gettes on how
to make home convenient for mother.
The boys from the Gem school
were challenged last Thursday eve
ming for game of baseball from the
Homedale boys to take place on Fri
day afternoon on the diamond nea-
the hall. The Gem boys were not in
practice but they organized that
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14

were in the community one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Miller were in
Caldwell Saturday.
A number from here attended Il
party at Jim Miles home. near Scism
one night last week.
Several friends surprised Mrs. Hue
bert Newman Monday evening, May
3, by gathering at her home to help
celebrate her birthday. Cake, coffee
and grape juice was served.
Corn planting is the order of the
day.
. Mr.. Geo. Deck, our ditch rider
made trip to Boise Saturday.
Miss Lillian Groves was Nampa
visitor Saturday, so was Mr.. Herb
Miller.
Mr.. H. J. Wright had the misfor-
tune to loose a fine calf last week
from bloat
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14

morning and put in their time prac-
ticing until time for the play. They
beat the Homedale boys 9 to E and
proved that they were able to play
at any time when called upon.
Mrs. Hoag's mother died Monday
morning from cancer of the stomach
The Gem school teacher visited a,
Clark Benson's home last Saturday
night and at Chester Johnson's home
on Tuesday night.
The Literary society gave their
play, MY Aunt's Heiress," on Friday
evening and it was very well attend
ed, A supper was served after the
play. The returns from the play and
the supper are to be used to get chairs
for the hall.
Only two Weeks until schools are
closed. The Claytonia school had
their picnic last Monday at jump
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14
y y = =
LAKE VIEW ITEMS



We greet our readers for the first
time this week.
Our community enjoyed a fine rain
which fell Saturday night
The Mora ditch broke near the
lower embankment Saturday and
did great damage to crops near there.
Mrs. Jake Hoofnagle and son
Charley were Nampa visitors Satur-
day.
Mr.. Luther Petty and family were
calling at S. H. Peters or Lake Low
ell Sunday.
There was a joint picnic and field
meet between Lake View, Knowlton
Heights and Riverside schools, held
at the latter place last Friday. A
large crowd was in attendance, and
was well entertained By various con-
tests between pupils Of the different
schools. and fine picnic dinner was
spread at the noon hour.
Several from this community we're
in Caldwell Tuesday to see the Barnes
circus.
Mesdamcs Hollingsworth and
Knowles were in Nampa Tuesday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Petty and
baby called at Mr.. JACK Hoofnagle's
SATURDAY. evening
There was a small attendance at
Sunday school Sunday on account OF
the rain, but Rev. H. H. Hayman of
the College of Idaho filled his regu-
lar appointment.
Miss Mabel Miller came home last
week from George Johnson's where
she has been taking care of the sick.
A crowd of friends gathered at the
home Of c. M. Rankins Friday eve
ming to chivare their daughter, Al
berta, who was married recently
Candy and cigars were passed.
Mr.. John Clemens was given a sur
prise Monday evening by about thirty
relatives and friends. The occasion
being his birthday anniversary. Vari-
oua games were enjoyed and cake
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Miller and sor
were visitors at the home of the for
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14

Creek Canyon. The Gem school will
have their picnic on May Il at Hot
Springs and everybody is invited to
bring their lunch and attend.
Wesley Maxwell made one of his
business trips to Caldwell last Sat
urday, returning home in the rain
Sunday morning.
Mrs. D. c. Wilson helped Mrs.
Hoag take care of her mother during
her last illness.
The Christian church are expecting
to have their pastor with them here
for Sunday. June 6. He comes very
highly recommended.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14
= 4 4 4 4 Z 4 4 :
CLAYTONIA

We are sorry to report that Mrs.
George Benson had to be taken to the
sanitarium at Hot Lakes, Oregon last
week to be treated for inflamatory
rheumatism. The oldesr child is now
staying with Mrs. Garrity, the next
two with Mrs. Preston and the baby
with Mrs Hoerler. We are hoping
for speedy recovery.
A pretty shower was given to Mrs
Charles Jameson last Wednesday aft
ernoon by her many friends and it has
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14

Oakland touring car in fine shape
for sale. The first reasonable offer
takes it. Is Commercial Bank Bldg.
ADV. 4l-42 P
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29
Beauty Chats
BEAUTIFYING THE NOSE.
On Board Steamer.

oh Do<sAN hotS|<1AAACIs
 - They say that the nose lis always a woman's burden. or a woman's joy From my correspondence know that my readers often feel very badly about this part of their faces.
 In a way, very little can be done to that little is often most important in it's effects on a won1an's appearance. A good facial specialist can cure any actual deformity, but it is hard to find a really good one, and there are always traps being laid for the un- wary beauty seeker. Some of the surgeons who did so much during the war in patching up disfigured faces have turned their attention since to correcting lesser facial deformities, and one very marvellous one, whom I heard of in Paris, is doing splendid work.
 But the ordinary. questions concern in gthe nose are simply how to keep it's skin clear and fine-grained, and often how to overcome a red nose. A fne-grained skin will result if you use the blackhead cleansing powd CT which I so often recommend in these columns The redness comes mostly from digestive troubles and can be overcome, of course, by correcting the digestive disturbances. People with poor circulation or anaer1ic blood sometimes suffer from red nose. because the circulation is slower in this part than in any other part of the body. ometimes when the blood is thick, condition which usually goes with pimples and similar trou- bles, the blood congests in the nose, causing redness.
 In any case, would advise you to ma assage and pat the nose all over with the fingertips when the nose is unusually red, and to massage the face also. This stimulates the circu- iatfon and scatters the congestion, and will probably overcome the whole trouble if there is no more se- rious reason for it. Any generally stimulating face treatment will help great deal
 A Freckle Face Girl can quite understand and sympathize with your feeling about frackles. I don't SUD- pose it would do a bit of good for me
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29
Advice To The
 Lovelorn
(By Beatrice F,airfax.) 4
LOVE vs. FRIENDSHIP.

LOVE VS. FRIENDSHIP.
 Dear Miss FHairfax:-
 For the past year I've been in love with a young man who unfortunately does not love me but who has a deep friendly feeling for me. He is in love with a girl who does not return his affection. He has found out my feelings and written me a beautiful letter explaining ali and saying he will never see me again. Now, I want to know whether it is better to abide by his decision or to try and go on being, just friends, for I hate the idea of never seeing him again. His friendship means so much to me.
 CONSTANT READER.
 I think you will do yourself Q real kindness if you abide by the young mans decision and make no effort to see him. You think you want to see him because of friendship-butp prob ably you are hoping against hope that he will grow to care for you. It is best to accept the inevitable and to turn your attention elsewhere. Be sieds, how-without humbling your self immoderately and making your self a nuisance to the man-can you force him to see you if he doesn { want to?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29

When the tongue-tangled, despond- ent, young and old, enter that door they go into a new world. From a life where they were social outcasts here and meet others who have like wise suffered and have been cured.
 Bashful, awkward babies who have wrung the hearts Of the1r parents through their pitiful, efforts and fall- ure to speak not only learn speech but reading here. Business men, failing because Of lack of boise and self-confidence, all due to faulty speech, leave the clinic with newborn souls, able to go 10 employees who never will guess that ttheir brisk. efficient new salesnan was once a stutterer.
 Boys who have left college because of the taunting of their mates return | to their studies with new courage ano new tongues.
 Among the patients Dr. Greene has | cured is Albert BigeFow Paine, the biographer of Mark TwainI who stp ftered for many years and was cured in a day. 1 Suffering and Stammering. s'There is a general n1sunderstand- l ing about suffering and stammering," " says Dr. Greene ITO stutter In | speech means to hesitate and repeat. 1 Stannmering is mutilation of speech, garbling up of sounds so as to be un- 1 inteligible.
 l ..For mutilation Of speech we have 1 to give correct position to the vocs,
 organs.
 FIn the case of falsetto voices in
 adults, one of the most deplorable | of defects we must Iengthen the vo-
 cal cords, in order to lower the
 voice.
 ''This condition develops in a pe-
 culiar way sometimes. At about the l age of fifteen. when a boys voice be-
 gins to change, he finds he is talking
 half high and half low. He realizes i this sounds queer and unusual. He
 shrinks from the jines of his rela- tives and friends.
 ''The larynx is growing at this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29

The latest coat is nearly all collar, or collars, for collars have grown so long-long enough to sit on--thait they have almost lost their identity by spreading into the cape area and mas 1uerading as capes.
 During the last few seasons the rule aas been, the newer the cloak model he larger the collar, till now the cloak telf sinks almost into oblivion.
 The coat with the enormous collar g now known as the cape coat, and cry charming it Is, too, and as quaint IS it's great grand cloak of hundred
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29

are the most fetching of all, for they are the most like the o1d' timey ones- They look very piquant with be- plumed and be-ribboned poke bon net; and very chic with a Napoleonic shape; and as smart as can be, when milady carries a cane or tightly roll ed umbrella. The silhouette is trim at top, and the narrowness and short ness of skirt at bottom, and to get the real old-timey effect the coat skirt should be straight and narrow:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29

years ago, and very like it. Except for the length of it's skirt you could hardly tell the modern cape cloak from it's ancestor. which is quite in the order of things. for there is a say ing, that in every family, every great grandchi1d is a ringer for it's great grandparent; and it seems to hold true in the cloak family!
 The coats of a hundred years ago or more had anywhere from two to seven collars, each one shorter than the one benea tn. And some of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29

Physical Education and Muscular Co.,
 ordination are Followed by the Re-
 covery of a Steady control oI the
 Vocal Organs. Even in Most Stub
 born Cases in This Wonder Work
 ing Clinic.
 (Nritten by Margery Rex for the In-
 ternational News Service)
 New York, Dec 27-Poets are born, not made.
 So are sufferers.
 Poetic genius must be developed. but stuttering talent must be diseour- aged if it's owner is to go through life unhandicapped, unafrald and perfectly normal, equipped to engage in the various competitions that make up existence.
 The vocal tract is one of the finer n1echanisms of the human body. In order to make this function properly it is necessary that the less delicate mechanism be normal. Physical education and muscular co-ordlna. tion are followed by the recovery of a steady control of the vocal organs.
 Unattended. uncared for, the stut- tering and stammering voice may make a child backward in sch ool em- barrassed to the point of quitting his education, fitted only for manual la bor, and in many cases making of him delinquent, finally a criminal.
 These are the conclusions of Dr. James Sonnett Greene, physician and abroad, has founded the New York Clinic for Speech Defects at No. 146 East Thirty seventh street. A House of Magic. The visitor to the clinic comes away breathless, enchanted with this house of magic. A veritable chamber of wonders, presided over by this genial enthusiastic young man, who gives new personalities to suffering human ity-
 It lacks the institutional air. The detestable aura of charity is not to be found. No rickety pine benches book shelves invite the patient who waits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29

latest coats of this season boast as many as seven. Two, anyway; a col lar and cape collar. These affairs are very warm, and as smart and comfy as the finest of furs.
 Some of the collars are decorated with silk stitching in intricate de- signs-and some are decorated in wor- Sted stitching in simpler designs some are bordered in silk fringe, and some are edged with bobbing balls some are piped in brilliant hues, and some are just plain.
 And it is perhaps these last that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29

juice or peroxide cold cream, butter milk or a mixture of butter-1nilk and carn meal.
 Doctors tell :sS that freckieS are a collection of pigment coming to the surface of the skin and that anything which stimulates the circulation tends to scatter or to prevent the formation of this pigment. If you have tried mild bIeaches without effect send me a letter with 9 self-addressed, stamped envelope enclosed and I will send you formula for something little stronger.