davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-28
lam THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER
By BRISTOW ADAMS.

am the Country Newspaper.
am the friend of the family, the bringer of things from other
friends speak t. the home in the evening light of summers vine
clad porch pr the glow of winters lamp.
help to make this evening hour; record the great and the
small, the varied acts of the days and weeks that go to make up life
am for and of the home; | follow those who leave humble begin
nings; whether they go to greatness or to the gutter, l take to them
the thrill of old days, with wholesome messages.
speak the .Ianguag e of the common man; M words are fitted to
his understanding. My congregation is larger than that of any
church in my town; my readers ae more than those in the school
Young and old alike find in me stimulation, instruction, entertain
ment, inspiration, solace, comfort. an the chronicler of birth, and
love and death-the three great facts of mans existence.
l bring together buyer and seller, to the benefit of both | am
part of the marketpIsce of the world. Into ,he home carry word of
the goods which feed and cIothe and shelter, and which minister TO
comfort, ease, health, and h op'ness.
l am the word OF Ike " The history of he year., the record of
my community i fe fh q + state and nation.
am the s~aaae.t Of .- s~ # n readers.
l am TIE Es.ss a-4
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-28

Inv sI4lg
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-28
Towns Need Eye Opener.

Said a New York state business
man the other day: There is hardly
a town In the country that does not
need to have its eyes opened to the
kind of work It's newspapers do, week
in and week out, and year in and sea
out, with rarely if eve a word of a.
lie appreciation and backing"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-28
"Give Me a Chance
To Think"

All right.
That chance will be during the week of No
vember 18th to 18th.
During that week take a little time and go
over in your mind the many things your home
town paper has done-is doing-will continue
to dO-for your home town.
Think about it seriously.
Think whether or not you have stood Loyalty
by at al. times when the cOmmunity's champion
has needed financial and moral support.
Think whether or not you have always done
your duty by the towns best friend.
Think how much better your home town
paper could do if each citizen were as loyal to
it as it is to them.
Think OF some one far away who would en-
JOY the weekly visit from the old home town
paper, then hand in a subscription for that far
away friend.
If you are not now a subscriber, be one.
Subscribe for Your Home Town Paper Week."
November ZIP
, 1921-11-03


G. Stoddard. Otto Frederick and Miss
Mary Cornell.
Another delightful party was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Ivan Winchell
Saturday afternoon. 800" being the
diversion OF the afternoon at which
Mrs. Edward NJ. Mumm and Mrs.
George Turner were the prize win
ners. The guest list included Mes
danes Roy Jackson, E. NJ. Mumm.
George Turner. f. H. Martin. c. c.
Martin. James Massey. John H.
Cook .Pfister. Ira Clark and Arthur
T. Henkell: Misses Georgene Balston.
Marguerite Mau. Oscelia S%tendahl.
Marie LePoidevan and Anne Cough
lin.
Little Margaret Buehler was not
to be outdone by the grown-ups, so
she invited her little friends to spend
the afternoon with her Saturday.
The little folks had a wonderful time
ducking for apples, and playing other
games. then they we're served with
a delicious lunch and yer presented
with attractive little Halloween
favors. The children enjoying this
happy little party were Misses Sylvia
Mann, Evelyn Mann, Lola Taylor,
Doris Sherratt. Ruby Mylroie, Bios
som Edna Frederick. Dorothy Bene-
dict of Rawlins. Beatrice Kenny.
Dorothy Wilson. Agnes Amoss and
Bertha Ekman: Masters Jack Lee,
Frank Maxson. Harlie Pomeroy.
Carlyle Pomeroy. Robert Frederick.
and Robert Mylroie.
Miss Olive Williams presided yer
a dinner Sunday evening at the
Hanna Hotel. Covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mitchell, DR.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Williams. Louis and Olive
Williams and the hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walsh we're
hosts at an interesting party Friday
evening in honor Of Mrs. Lily Mike
sell of Kansas City, besides the
guest of honor. those enjoying MI.
and Mrs. Walsh's hospitality were
Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph Lucas,
Thomas Mellor, James Meekin,
Robert Norris. Jack and James
Walsh. Jr.
The wedding Of Miss Mary Ellen
Shcrratt and William Wright took
place Saturday morning in Rawlins.
the only attendants were Miss Jane
Wright, who acted as maid Of honor
and Jack Lee, who served the groom
as best man. After a brief honey
moon spent in Salt Lake. Mr.. and
Mrs Wright will be at home to their
friends in Hanna.
Mrs. Lily Mikesell of Kansas City
is the house guest of Mrs. Joseph
Lucas. Mrs. Mikesell will be remem
, 1921-11-03

went an operation for appendicitis
last Tuesday. is getting along very
nicely.
Dan Veitch was a Hanna visitor on
Saturday.
H.. l.. WOolford and 4. 3. Nc
Pherson of Omaha were business
visitors in Hanna Thursday.
Miss Emma Rimmer is in the hos
pital where she was operated upon
Sunday for appendicitis.
Mrs. Thomas Love and Lucille
Love arrived Friday evening after a
six months absence. Mr.. Love met
them in Denver and accompanied
them home.
l.. f. Armstrong of Rawlins was
in Hanna Monday.
Mr.. kastner and Charlie Richards
of Medicine Bow were in Hanna
Tuesday on business.
l.. II. Mcmahon of Salt Lake City
was in town Tuesday in the interests
of the Simmons Hardware Co.
Revellp McMicken came down
from Rawlins Monday.
Miss Amanda Peterson had as her
guests at the picture show Wednes-
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Milliken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan.
from Shirley Basin were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Amoss Tues
day afternoon.
, 1921-11-03

tain; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Watkins and
family of Difficulty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B.. Ober had
as their guests for Dinner Friday
evening. Miss Marguerite Man. Miss
Alice Johnson, Mr.. Mau of Cokeville
and Mr.. Sidney Morgan.
Thomas Hughes drove to Rawlins
last Tuesday. accompanied by his
mother. Mrs. G. w. Hughes and Mrs.
Lily Mikesell. Mrs. Hughes and Mrs.
Mikesell spent the day visiting with
friends. while Thomas attended to
business affairs.
Melvin Larson spent the weekend
in Hanna with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Larson. He returnd to
Laramie Monday morning.
ID. A. Mcdonald OF Rock Springs
is spending some time in Hanna on
business.
Dennis Driscoll came down from
Rock Springs Monday and will be
here for some time working on the
new houses.
V. B. Adams of Cheyenne was a
business visitor in Hanna Monday.
w. f. Dwyer Of Cheyenne spent
Monday and Tuesday in town in the
'SlS VT o"lll dIlu NolllpdhN
F. c. Moritz OF Denver arrived on
Monday or his regular weekly trip.
Mothers and big sisters of Hanna.
YOU don't know what you are miss
ing by not attending the Friday
morning programs at the school
house. each Friday a different class
gives the program and they are al
ways interesting. and it would en-
cpJ,roun fh, N,nunpctn,s or Yrpnh If
you would turn out once in a while
to see what they are doing. Last
Friday the faculty was informed that
they would have to furnish the en-
tertainment. and they did. after
some persuasion. Miss Peterson
read a paper on the use and misuse
Of the English Language. which was
excellent indeed: Miss Coughlin. ac-
companied by Miss Balston rendered
a violin solo: Mr.. Heagney recited
"The Killing Of Dan McGrew": and
Miss Mau read a paper she had pre-
pared containing many clever little
Jokes and some digs" on various
members of the high school: Miss
Cornell and Miss Peterson were
slated for a piona duet and Miss Will
liams for a song. but for some rea-
son they were overlooked and no
doubt will be included in the next
rogra the faculty are asked to
give. The Juniors will take charge
of the next program.
The ten new houses which at least
fifty families are hoping to occupy
are now under construction. The
foundations are all in and the car
penter work was begun this week. II
is hoped that these will be ready fol
occupancy before New Years.
The Bazaar given by the Ladies
Aid Of the Methodist Church Tuesday
afternoon was a great success. 4
large number of reasonably priced
and attractive article were sold ant
the people Of Hanna enjoyed a pleas
ant visit over the tea cups.
Arthur Tenant came in ron thu
ranch Saturday on business.
]. V. McClelland of Rock Spring
spent several days in town last week
Mrs. Thomas Butler. who under
, 1921-11-03

and the faculty, were very attract
lively dressed In Halloween costumes,
we have it on good authority that
Albert Kingdom was the Belle" of
the ball. being daintily gowned in a
be-"witching" costume even to the
ear puffs. After a happy evening
spent in dancing the usual Hal
lowe'en stunts, the guests we're
served a lunch and departed to their
homes laughing and singing.
Mrs. John H. Cook was the
gracious hostess at a luncheon Sat
urday in her pretty little home. Her
table was decked in gay Halloween
colors and pumpkins formed the
place cards which marked places for
the members of her auction club and
included Mesdames Harry G. Larson.
Arthur T. Henkel, Robert Milliken,
Richard B. ODER, Carl Wood, Glenn
, 1921-11-03

bered by her many friends as Mrs.
Thos. Radcliffe. She will be in
Hanna for two or three weeks and
will be very happy to see any of her
old friends.
MIR. and Mrs. George l.. Davis ar
rived from Cheyenne last Wednes-
day evening and spent two OF three
days in Hanna as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Wood.
Andrew kortes spent two or three
DAYS in town last week "a business.
Ben Watkins was 4 business vs.
itor in Hanna Saturday.
Mrs. John QueaiS md ilush.er.
Mary Elizabeth. who hav" boon Wis
it,rg in H4wIins for tha p,si week
returned Sunday afternoon. They
were accompanied by Miss Elizabeth
Mahoney and her house guest, Miss
Mary Ruddy of Denver. Mr.. Quealy
met them at the train and took them
at once to Elk Mountain.
Mrs. Robert H. Benedict and
daughter Dorothy OF Rawlins. spent
the weekend in Hanna visiting Mrs.
Benedict's sister, Mrs. Oliver Bueh-
Ter.
St. Margaret's Guild has put up
some very attractive and unusual
posters advertising the Barn Dance
which they are to give in the Opera
House on Nov. 25th. One half of
The proceeds from this affair will he
given to the Cathedral Home for
children, in Laramie. and the other
half will go toward the new Episco-
pal Church building. Get out your
bungalow aprons and Overalls and
for a real old time barn
dance. all the old Sis and Aunt
Marthy James are expected there and
everyone is promised a good time.
The music will be furnished by the
Melody Monarchs. The tickets are
1925 and spectators will be charged
25c.
1.-The Old Nest" played to packed
houses at the three performances
which were given in the Hanna
Opera House Sunday and Monday of
this week. 1t is doubtful if there
ever was a picture that has so i'm
pressed people as has this simple
little story, without any real plot.
and people came from miles around
to see it.. Among the out-of-town
people noticed were Messrs and Mes
DANES w. c. Summons, McAlister.
Charles Richards. Robbins, Winfield
Scott, N. H. Scott; Misses Dorothy
Summons. Crystal Scott and Jack
son, Of Medicine Bow; Mrs. Sarah
Dickson, Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henry
Mrs. Thos. Richardson OF Elk Noun
, 1921-11-03
. . Q
HANNA NOTES =

Halloween decorations and fayors
nave marked the background for the
numerous parties that have been
gwen the past week. One of the
los elaborate being the n over
which the Juniors presided Friday
evening at the school house, the as
sembiy room. where the affair was
staged. was ~profusely decorated with
orange paper. pumpkins, black cats
and witches, and the spookey atmos-
phere was enhanced by the candle
Ilght. which was used instead of the
bright electric lights, the guests, who
included all the high school students
, 1921-11-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
THE STATE OF WYOMING)
County Of Carbon

County of Carbon
In the Matter Of the Estate or
Peter Gormley, deceased.
To all Creditors and Others Inter
ested in Said Estate:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned Administrative Of the
above entitled estate has filed her
final report and Petition for distribu-
ton of said estate with the Clerk OF
the District Court of Carbon County,
Wyoming. where any person inter-
ested in said estate may examine the
said account and petition and file
objections thereto. il any. at any
time within thirty days after the last
publication of this notice, tO-wit:
on or before the 10th day OF Decem-
ber, 1921. and il no such objections
are filed she will make final settle
ment of said estate on the 18th day
Of December. 1921. or as soon there
after as the matter may be heard by
the court.
Dated October Goth. 1921. at Raw
Inns. Wyoming.
ANNA E. GORMLEY,
Administrative,
L. e. ARMSTRONG.
Attorney for the estate.
First Pub. Oct. 20, 1921.
Fourth Pub. Nov. 3, 1921.
, 1921-11-03
REMAINS TO BE CREMATED

The remains of Fred Okamura.
who died at the Rawlins Hospital
last week, were shipped to Denver
Thursday night last by Undertaken
H. Rasmussen.
The remains will be cremated at
Denver and the ashes brought back
to this city by a brother Of the de-
ceased. This brother expects to
leave in the near future for his old
home in Japan. taking with him the
ashes Of his dead brother.
, 1921-11-03

If your friends are so numerous
as 10 be embarrassing just tell them
the truth for once. They'll Tilt.
, 1921-11-03

Subscribe for the Rawlins Repub-
lican, $3.50 per year in advance.
, 1921-11-03

People who count the world well
lost forget hat they never owned
II
, 1921-11-03
LIONS CLUB Notes

ITIrTd over nom last Week.J
The Lions Club of ItawlinS met for
weekly Luncheon Thursday the
, 1921-11-03

9TH inst. at the Ferris
Hotel. The member
snip is Increasing s.
rapidly that a com.
Portable room to az,
commodate the large
membership is not to
The Keota news., 1921-11-04
aAO W0T Been on .HER MENU
SesesssAaa 0sO1e Rsaesnse'y D IL
euss6 ~ hsse e<asWia0 Hsw -
c~oA - c0afeeti.

4 ;f.reiinx fair had visited The little
cuGxfYJ iOgn. and . fete had been ar
r1Asst- and . Aovef Show. and every.
fAlnx Is,.nfsd 10 . yery gay day TO be
satg~4 sy all
Farmers frosn far and near we're ex.
rAs1e,a 10 eome info town. and much
fs.s3< uss expected TO be doee By the
ksai tradesn<n-
One Of the leading shoprnen went 10
~ nearess city "a buy = supply Of stua
% seil during The fefe. His wife stayed
ss hsiDe TO attend TO the shop In his
nkae1eP
II Arss thing that he boosht was .
GsaAff;y of csofefti He sent that home
- e.rses overnight. and wired to his
uffe as foiiovs:
Am resdinx I00 pounds Of confetti.
wsfck foe IT,
Next dsy he received this wire from
k4s wife:
Confessi is here. Hos do you cook
hT-Clsse0w xcot.man.
TSe sxpfsSeoce . man boys Il 81.
- ,rs> "a sk~ s~-s,1~ ~sahs~IefAA
The Keota news., 1921-11-04
oseeees ~ Failure.

II net Barrie" sajd m editor. -,
Q dinner party In L0odoo- What . bl.
had he's got. 70 b sure!
= Sir James said oefvousiy. toy.
Ing With the stem of my wine glass. I
suppose. Sir James. that some Of your
plays do better than oshen? They are
not all successes, imagine?
barrie leaned his big heaA on Its
little thin neck towa{Si me. His sau.
cesiIke eye. twinkied.
"'No.' he sail. some Peter out and
some Fan out"
The Keota news., 1921-11-04
10

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fasaiaase.
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rs~stsee- An seSszi sss he<a ns&ie 10
fen 10 stop t1sP1 -SasSsscg fs the
ps~stSee- A. sSussi has tr<xs snasir to
u. X weIiinSfs,a ks-,. ssisiass -
G~at Britain. fos foreign assssassee
sod eoSp<s9itco.
Tb~ king and Soe>n of Jsaiy have
just c~ieSs.'e'3 the .ijr~. anniversary
At their ue.jstiay The e!;y wrs DO
ossfe1 ~:th Nag. and all ~risa-sas ~~f~
esO.-d In eoaserstn wifa The evieSrs-
ftoo the Italian eDrcrpmesss granted
smoAssy 10 participants ia tia recsnf
political disturbances i.etwe~n the ras-
eissi snd xor4siists. a. well >. 20 81
sssso Iegi0anairs. wlso partieip<te. u
recent dlsssden-
0XUERAL
John ChStstssas. pexro. .f Cham
paiSD. was hanged as Crtuaa. Ill. II
was the 1Irst haogtng In this eounty
for moro than forty yesn- Chsissraan
killed his wife with q razor last sun
mer.
Baltimore police at Humphrey station.
. suburb Of Baltimore. following .
tAreatened race riot. The riot wss
peecipisated by Nh assault up,u q
white girl BY . negro.
Citations directing James A. Stu.
man. divorce suit plaintiff. to sirw
cause shy Mn. Stiiimap should not 10
appointed general guardian Of .tl.,ir
sons. James and Alexander. we're H.
seed By Surrogate Coi,aiun. They
were procured BY Mrs. Stliin,an's coun.
eel.
Sam Gordon. 35. q negro, vas
hanged By mob near winnsbore, I.a.,
following the shooting of Joe Kim
baIl. Q white farmer. Tile shooting
The Keota news., 1921-11-04
Why shoald yox tolzosv
a crooked path !?

0hen coWpaah hao boon allowed 10 bocpGno
Q vMa0s seTsst md - The villaes expanded,
tsadision has u,ade sias winding way IN expsoo.
sion q Q cows Win.
l1abk b aiways forging clhains 10 snalavs -,
% thae whae has bssn found bsafahis b. ths
fathsS = accspesd By ths sooA
On the 0eove early h the moeninG. warning -
not 70 1t / bo1 over3
A. ca10dssn, ~ vyefe not permitted 10 dsink
- O CODES, becaues b would stunt our growth
q mAls % nssvous and kritahla Whso oadse.
cuoeom Gnve - our tsa q cnl5eA
Fknaily upon The Instructions q ths doctor.
Mother O1vs up her tea and cuGoo. Dut thae
msaM nothing h our young Hvsa Our vtealiey
was tf,sn Strong enough 10 throw od any n e6scea
But our tins came, and ~ lsarned b. a.
pegisoco tha& Wo could not drink - q cnfIoa
When We bed 4 foe besai&lst put our nervso
On edge. Whsn ~ drank Il at the evening ueal.
~ toeesd about in wake4ulnses most of tn mint.
And thsn W found Postum, q pure csrsal
oovesaes, ire from The harmful drug caabane. n
seaand codes. We Mssd ths rich, safisfyine Aavor
q Postum -and also The bettee health which ~.
eultsd. And, too. Ne wsss surprised 10 aGsd Row
many of our nsighboes had made The salne d..
covery-hAd learned The value of "heaieh i3r,t.s
Postum ee0se IN two iesms: Instant Postum In sas)
fs:.. css:a, ia le.s:: q larger ban. ioe s.s Who
psa naee shs dnk whns she sal = bsiag psspassd)
oa6ss1 boningees oGannssa seadby I'll s.oesss
Postum for Health 8.
"There's Reason''
The Keota news., 1921-11-04
eAuoesv Enoo M agTvoonI
UDnGD 0o>ouD ADQUY
naG WOA4.
nme TIE llST WEEK
086000 - oUDoQYAoY ev40Yo
e0m00uoGO eo0 OuoV

VI
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esse vsSs Ct 1ee1ass1 ssesssly b. sA<
Dsek1ng csooaoiA- Otf5esss Il she
uDiso ~ e1af thass m ~ - ssstks
~ ~ suoasgts ssaas Il y declared
~ ~ n9fisoal 1flesyA
4sAaA A>h~ - NJ u->
Bsassss e Hpskss<. wasA- vas
assGhsss1 - . hgsses vhcSh psinssrs
~ e1eas1, belssvtsg u enassined ooiy
hs11loG. n am wss 6ead ~hea
Mn. Swaasss opesed ti,e Jyeoge fIve
niesfes aftes IL had been closed.
Mn. LSslse L. Peeta. enov1efed Of
~. 0ssdes a. J. &. Dsstsa. wss d.
nisd By The District C0sss Of Appeals Q
rshsasisg Of h<s appeal spoa ~hseh
ths ess1t ssIsd several weeks seo. Her
att0sDsJs ansooseed tha ease wsuId
~ tskSe - tie Califospia Sspsepe
C0ust.
xevesty.ysas-ssd Cah >Rssbse, q r.
tired 10wa fasmss. sAot aod slightly
weso6sd Mr.. Osbs Olesse. tie wife
Sf nsaghbse asd thes tasDed the gtn
~ hlmseaf and consulted suicide. Roe.
bssis sttsatiae 70 tAs 66-ysar-oad wife
~ his yoaness aeighboe has bees tAs
svbjsct of jsst lee seos tioa.
WA01uo1o0
Ths War DspastDent Announced
that 1000 ssats, about ooo-fIfth Of the
tetal ssatiag capacity Of The memorial
smphithsetss: at As1teGtos Armisties
day had been reserved for eosd star
nothsss ~ ethsf nearest relatives Of
men who disd IN TIE World war. Not
more thas two seats viii be Owen any
application.
TIE sppotstDest u Capt. Jesse r.
Cottceaj. representative 10 Washing.
ton o. ssvssal Teaessses newspapers
fGs many yeafs, - Q. 3. minister to
Bolivia b belag haijsd With satisfac-
tioe By the DswSbapsf fraternity.
Captain Cottrsij. WHO left hls profes.
sion to serve ths country during the
war. bas wa On snv1abls ssputattos.
The Dsw rsvesse lsw 10 b enacted
nsxt year to toke the piaes of the one
whech Ceotreos VIII sooa pass, viii
coutajp the, ehlef provisions Of the
Smoot bill teovjdinS 1or snapufactur.
.cg or 0aloO tax % co0modifies.
ASres0sot TO .elsjs elsect has beso
reached ausooS ososeo jeo1ess Of tie
oastsru bloc. rspgeeentiug shs is0a.
tsiai ssctIops u thd couatry.
The Keota news., 1921-11-04

Eternity is the distance between sun.
rise and sunset.
The Keota news., 1921-11-04
Fatal - eej0ssdoAjp.

FataI - eei0NdoAjp.
.Nr. Wadleigh seems to have few
intimate friends."
'It's his own fault"
Why sOr'
"He's always been leading sums
ranging from SO TO so 70 people who
talk ~ II they would de of chasrin
II they owed him inouey looeer than
81 hours. and then proceed 10 make
I; a lifetime oblisztiun.
Ase.He5u1d.
The Keota news., 1921-11-04

Does one Obey his own ruies any
better than men obey the laws VI their
country?
The Keota news., 1921-11-04

TSe expesSeoee . man buys Il 81
~ up 70 The sample submitted.