davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-06-15
LAYING HENS IN FARM FLOCK
Most Efficient Number Is Between
$50 and 500, Say Ohio
Poultry Experts.

At least $50 laying hens should
constitute the farm flock, say poultry
experts at the Ohio experiment sta
ton. The most efficient flock is be-
tween $50 and 500. The flock con-
tanning fewer than $50 hens is not
efficient, while flocks Of more than
500, though perhaps too large for the
general farmer, may be better adapt
ed to those specializing fruit and poul-
try farms.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-06-15
CARING FOR TOMATO PLANTS
Four or Five-Foot Stake Should Be
Driven Alongside Each Vine
When Soil is Soft.

Secure a four or five foot stake for
each tomato plant and be ready SO
the stakes a be driven down by each
plant when the ground Is soft. II the
tomatoes are to be trellised similar
to grapes, secure posts and two wires
for each row.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-06-15
Happy In Their Fate

do, hut the trouble is to persuade our
selves to do II.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-06-15
CONCRETE KEEPS
OUT MANY PESTS
Rats and Mice Destroy Crops
and Property Valued at Mil
lions Each Year.
PLAN TO STARVE Them OUT
This 10 Best Done by Building Rat
Proof Buildings or R~e-arranuino
Cid Structures-cut CT Their
Supply OF Food.

Try W. O., KAISER. Agricultural Engi-
neer.)
Since the time when the Pied Piper
of HIamlin destroyed the rats, no 9th.
er such satisfactory method of Kidding
farms of these pests has been found.
The best way Is to starve them u
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-06-15

Only enough water should be added to
make the mixture Of a Quaky and jelly
like consistency. Floors OF concrete
should not be less than A inches thick.
They may either be placed directly on
the ground or on a cinder base, but al
ways be sure the soil Is well drained.
For floors, a concrete mixture Of one
sack Of portland cement, 2 cubic feet
Of sand and 3 cubic feet Of gravel or
stone Is recommended.
Along with ratproof buildings. start
"A campaign for killing rats. If the
ground Is undermined with holes, 1t is
possible to drive them into the open or
to %suffocate them by connecting the
system Of holes with the exhaust pipe
Of an automobile.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-08
"HADOAR" DANCE

On Saturday, September 16, the
Tarbuth Club will give dance at the
Talmud Torah, the proceeds to go to
buy shares in the Histadruth Ivrith,
which is about to resume publication
of "Hadoar" as a daily paper. The
Histadruth is now organizing an
"agudas elef," zone thousand club"
each member Of which is to give $50;
thus to put the Hadoar on it's feet
again.
Anyone wishing to have good time
and at the same time aid good Jew
ish cause, is invited to attend the
"Hadoar" dance.
Tickets, at 25c for ladies and 35c
for men, will be on sale at the door.
Good music and refreshments will
feature the dance, which will start at
$3.50.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-08

out-of-town work, distributed J. N. F.
boxes in the homes of the following
residents of Minnesota: Sam Weis-
man, Joseph Miller, L. Miller, B.
Workman, j. Beckman, S. Rogalsky,
and M. Shapiro of Winona; I. Heller
and J. Shier of Belle PLANE; L. Cab
of Henderson, and Max Gambler Of
Albert Lea.
All boxes were accepted with great
enthusiasm and Mr.. Weisman assures
us that they will all bring good re-
suits.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-08
FOR RENT
Duplex

Seven rooms and bath, all modern,
hot water heat. Just renovated. Call
at 1O6 Highland Ave.
Four rooms, all modern, hot air
heat. Walking distance to town. Call
at 1O6 Highland Ave.
Flats
GET ready for the most beautiful
and modern up-to-date flats, best
location up north. Corner of Morgan
and 10th Ave. Ready for occupancy
Aug. goth and Sept. 1st Call Maurice
Mandel, Hyland 0182, or 0391.
Furnished Rooms
Nice, big furnished room for light
housekeeping. 1119 Newton Ave. N.
Large furnished room for rent with
private family; home privileges. Cen
tleman preferred. 1871 Eighth Ave.
N. Hy. 4676.
One furnished room for rent to lady
or gentleman. 1911 18th Ave. S.,
Apt. 2. South 9012.
A nice modern furnished room for
two. Call Hyland 1904.
Two modern furnished rooms for
rent to young couple; small private
family; home privileges. Hy. 5549.
FOR SALE
Furniture, rugs, pictures and other
household goods; leaving city and
wish to dispose of everything. 1922
Elwood Ave. N, Hy. 6591.
HELP WANTED
Wanted single man as assistant to
manager in general store 35 miles
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-08
CLASSIFIED
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
ATTENTION!

Office in new absolutely modern
building for rent, suitable for physi-
clan and surgeon. One office already
rented to dentist. Location tributary
to Homewood, Oak Park and North
Common districts. No physicians
offices in neighborhood, It'll Plym-
outh avenue near Logan. Call
Maurice Mandel, Hyland O391, Hy-
land 0182.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

We are compelled to sell our gen
eral merchandise at Rec, N. D. Will
take part cash, balance North Dakota
land or city property. For full par
ticulars apply to Bacal Bros, Beulah,
N. Oak.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-08
AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS

Do you know that Sam Goldstein
sells Chevrolet automobiles and
trucks? Partial payments. At the
Broadway Motor Company, Broadway
and Fremont avenue north. Cherry
2379.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-08
FOR SALE
HELP WANTED

Wanted single man as assistant to
manager in general store 35 miles
, 1922-07-17
IRIS VAUDEVILLE OPENS THREE DAY RUN TOMORROW
BOUNCING Babies ADDED ATTRACTION TO BIC BILL

For those who feel the need of a
poppy evening to hven IN a dull day
viggo and Dorothy, in their novelty
dance act prepared for the headliner
at the Iris theater during the vaude-
Vile run there. say. Wednes-
day. and Thursday. will "fill the bill
to n tee. They call their act the
Two in One Steppers'' and keep the
audience in a tight grip on the arms
of tho seats as they whirl over the
stage and skim dangerously near
the footlights.
The lovers of music have not been
totally forgotten by the manage
ment. and will be treated to their
favorite song when the Ariiano Four
present their act. Everything from
ragtime to opera, Is their slogan.
and they are bound to please young
and old alike.
He Blotted His Copy Book"
starts out strangely, doesn't it7 In
TACT 1t is strange all the way
through. So strange that the laughs
are spontaneous. and you will leave
feeling as though life is worth liv-
ing after all. VIII Bronzer is the
merry maker. and IL we may believe
his manager has always brought
down the house" at every playing.
Wheeler and Wheeler will present
their whirling Novelty. in which roll
err skates are the only props. Be-
sides the usual dips and swins COM
mon to an act OF this sort, tho prin-
ciples promise several new steps and
, 1922-07-17

up his stand at a local hotel. with the
intent to clean up a few thousand
and beat IT." His outfit consisted
Of n large leather grip IN which he
carried an obiong container. with an
electric mixer attachment Ho IN
duced some innocent victim to IN
vest several thousand dollars in the
scheme upon the promise hat It was
impossible to lose.
The CUSTOMERS" money was placed
In the oblong %container. the current
turned IN, and after the mixer had
operated for some time. n larger pack
age was taken out. which appeared
as though IL contained n largo sum OF
money. The "con" man informed his
victim" that no was now richer by
several thousand dollars. But the
money was his on one condition. He
must place Il between Il press com
posed OF W small wooden blocks ana
leave II so for our days. before open
ing it and gazing upon his untold
wealth By that time, the com man
would have left town.
When the unsuHpecting citizen
opened the folder that was to make
him independent for life. he found
nothing but blank paper. with a regu-
iation n dollar bill on top.
There fs little doubt in the minds
of HI officials but hat the man now
in custody Is wanted by the police
department in Kansas City for con-
Quoting just such n fraud. He was
arrested upon complaint CO Nick
Nicholas OF this city. VIII, STAYED that
he believed tho garne to DO crooked
from the start.
, 1922-07-17

Teapot field. Mr.. Kennedy was a
track man last year. while Mr.. wynne
himself well known by his work
as quarter back. in football during the
game year. They left yesterday for
the Pacific coast.
NJ. L. Bishop is back IN the city
after spending 10 days in the Big
Horn mountains. /.
2. F. Jewett, manager OF this Jewett
Fire and Brick company of Canon
City. is visiting business men in Cas-
per.
A months trip through Arizona and
California has Just been completed by
william Kyne. associated with the
Keith Lumber company.
James P. KEN. Casper attorney.
went to Cheyenne yesterday on legal
business. He will return wednesday.
Joe L. May Of the May Tank com
pany and William A. Knapp. general
sales manager for the Butler Manu-.
featuring company. have returned to
Casper after an extended tour Of Mon.
tana and Wyoming oil fields.
, 1922-07-17
RELIGIOUS INSPIRATION
FOUND IN 0UT-0F- doors,
RECTOR REMINDS FLOCK

The great out-of-doors IN fits relation
to religious inspiration formed the
basis of a sermon delivered Sunday by
the Rev. Phillip X. Edwards of St
Marks church to members of his
flock who Journeyed to Beaver creek.
1e miles southeast Of Casper, to Join
in open air worship. The speaker
pointed out hat much of the early
gospel had been preached in the open
and that the o~ut-of-doors offers the
best antidote for narrowness of vision
and inspires faith in the broad prin'
ciples to which christianity is dedi'
Gated.
The service was held IN a natural
amphitheater under a towering cliff
and about 100 were in attendance.
Ladies' of tho church had prepared
a picnic dinner which was served in
cafeteria style. following which many
indulged in a hike to Hat Six falls
before their return to tho city.
, 1922-07-17
MASONIC BODIES
PICK SHERIDAN
FOH NEXT MEET
Thermopolis Conclaves Vote
Gathering to Upstate Me-
tropolis; New Officers
Are Elected.

This thirty-sixth annual conciave OF
the Grand Commandery Knights
Tempiar. OF Wyoming and tho 18th
annual convocation OF no Grand Chap
ter. Royal Arch Masons. OF this state.
selected Sheridan for their next meet
ing place before adjournment here
last week. Casper lodge members are
Included in tho lists Of officers for
the year which follow complete;
Grand C~ommandery Knights Temp
lar-Arthur c. Jones of laramie.
grand commander: Fred w. Rendle OF
Rawlins. deputy grand commander.
Hudson w. Darrah of Cody. grand
generalissimo. Sylvester W. 10y Of
Casper. grand senior warden, John II.
Watson of Lander. grand Junior war
den; Fincelius G.. Burmese of Lander.
grand preiate; Samuel Dickel Of
Evanston. grand treasurer: Samuel
Corson OF Cheyenne grand recorder;
Guy J. Gay OF Thermopolis. grand
standard bearer: John A. Whiting OF
Cheyenne. grand sword bearer: Ter
reii G. Scott of Sheridan. grand war
den: and David v. Bell OF Rock
Springs. grand captain Of tho guard.
Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons
Frank f. Hepner of Laramie. grand
high priest; Hudson W. Darrah OF
Cody. deputy grand high priest; Nell
D. Nelson of Thermopolis, grand king;
Edward d. Edwards OF Lander. grant
scribe; Samuel Dickey of Evanston.
grand secretary; Samuel Corson Of
Cheyenne. grand secretary; Arthur C.
Jones OF Laramie. grand chaplin:
Louis A. Reed Of Casper. grand cap
tain of tho host: Terrell G. Scott of
Sheridan, grand principal sojourner;
John A. Whiting OF Cheyenne. grand
royal rach captain; Robert B. Rose
of Buffalo, grand master third veil:
Elmer A. Kell OF Rawlins; grand mas
ter second veil; william N. Scott Of
Green River. grand master fist veil;
David ". Bell of Rock Springs. grand
, 1922-07-17
CityBriefs

w. D. Ford. superintendent Of the
buildings and grounds of Casper's
schools. was called to Chicago Fl Jay
by the illness of his son, who was sud
denly taken with pneumonia.
A. J. Cunningham left yesterday for
Sheridan on business in connection
with the Wyoming Joint Stock Land
bank association.
L. c. Goodrich and Harry L. Black
returned Saturday from the Big Horns
where they had gone to select a site
for the boy scouts summer camp.
Homer Hagerman OF the James G.
Nowl Lumber company OF Holyoke,
Colo. is here visiting at the home of
Mr.. n Mrs. H. L. Funkhouser.
S. K. Shoup is a business man going
through from Oil City. Pa. to his
home in Los Angeles. Calf.
II. h. Galbraith. district representa-
tive for Jones and Laughlin Steel COM
pany of Denver. is in the city.
HAaAh ". FNcbcI VI lnc I'll
company has returned to the city from
Shreveport. La
L. s. worthlngton returned yester-
day from a pleasure trip to the Big
Horns. {,
Pat Sullivan is back in Casper after
ar extended trip to Washington.
NJ. ]. Burke returned yesterday
from the summer camp of the Burkes
in the Big Horn mountains. Mr..
Burke will return TO his family there
in a few days. 8
Dyer Hayes is In Lander. He is ex-
pected to return to Casper today with
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. E. Winter. who have
been attending dedication ceremonies
at Hoback canyon.
P. C. Spencer. state chairman of
the Republican central committee. is
up from Cheyenne. !.
Eugene Kennedy and Chester wyn-
ne, graduates from Notre Dame.
stopped over last week to visit with
Attorney Killiisa and to look over the
, 1922-07-17
DOUGLAS WILL
FELLOWS, 1928
Delegates Honored by
Election to High Office at
Gillette Meeting Just
Closed.

Douglas was selected for. the next
meeting OF the Grand Lodge of ODD
Fellows. the grand encampment and
the annual session held at Gillette.
from which Casper delegates have Just
In the election OF Officers
Casper members wess honored by Sc.
lection to high posts, A t. Phillips
being named grand patriarch n the
grand encarnpment and Ches. GaluFna,
grand master OF the grand lodgd.
Louis r. Schmidt was made grand
senior warden. Mrs. Emma Sturgeon
was reelected secretary OF the Re
bekah assembly and Mrs. Rola Luxon
chosen treasurer OF the same or
ganiEation.
In addition to these honors. the two
Rebekah lodges OF Casper captured
the banners given for the largest in
crease in attendance. Natrona Re
bekah lodge No. IS was presented
with tho banner as having the largest
increase. and Kuykendafl Rebakah
lodge No. 80 was presented with the
flag for second place. Natrona lodge
No. IS is tho largest in the state.
Those who attended the assembly
from Casper include the Mesdames
Sturgeon. Luxton. Rafferty,. Marshall.
Wilson. Endeil Seely and mcfarland.
and the Messrs. Phillips. Gaiusha,
Schmidt. Dfbbs and Buntnie.
Tho people of Gillette royalty enter
the visitors Cor the period of
the conclavc Tuesday through Thurs
day. Luncheons and banquets were
given in the,s honor. The hospitalities
wound up with a grand ball on Thurs
day evening.
, 1922-07-17

natives despite rs piercing cold. It's
lack Of comforts. its life IN the raw
and its record for blighted hopes and
blasted morality-it is the land Of the
norr invest IN Canada. where only h
strc as survive and he weak shrfvsl
up aid die There IN that outpost OF
civilization where the lonely sunsets
flare f~oriorn. INT lordiy mountains
soar in soorn. scraping the sky" there
live men who you'd not trade tbs
scenIo ~grandaurs and life as II Is Lived
for all the wealth OF h world
There IS something monstrous.
moody and pathetic in this wasteland
Of civilization. yet there exists tae le-
gend that once visited. travellers are
never satisfied until they return to
taste OF its spiendor again.
Just south Of the Canadian north
west. and in our own state OF Califor-
mia at Its northermost point Is sit
uated the little town of Truckes. CON
sidered by many as typifying the spir-
It and grandeur OF n northwest
Fortunately for those who are In
terosted In scenic splendors. Trukee In
all Is beauty has been used as the
setting of ct Am the Law" n remark
AMY tnr1hinB photoorannR OF tne ROY
al Northwest Mounted Police at the
America theater this week.
Aside from the excelienl qualities
OF the picture featuring Alice Lake.
Kenneh Harlem, CASTOR Glass. Rose
mary Theby, Noah Boery snd Wallace
Jteery. II is very much worth any
oody's time 20 spend an extremely do
lightful hour viewing the scenic splen-
doris OF this enchanting locality 80 lit
tie Known to Americans.
, 1922-07-17
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Whistler. the
parents OF Mrs A B. johnson. have
been visiting with their daughter here
for SOME time and will leave in the
morning for n trip to Montana Mr..
and Mrs. Whistler reside in Illinois.
Mrs. n II. McKfbbon of Denver Is
here visiting her daughter. Mrs. H L.
Funkhouser, and VIII remain for some
time in h city.
Mrs. Harry Thurst6n and son have
been visiting with Mrs. Bart Meyers
here for some time. They are return
ing TO the Thurston home in OH City,
Pa
Pat Burke and family went to the
Big Horn mountains yesterday for n
weeks pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Cobb and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Alley went TO
Sheridan yesterday and will return
Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Stevick OF Tecla, wyo..
Is visiting with Henry stevick and
family for a few weeks.
Miss Alice Hardie returned last
night from a pleasure trip to rsufnuo
and Sheridan. together with tho Nlsses
Crete Wood. Gertrude Mckay and
Lucy Emily Holiday. Miss Wood left
last night for Laramie. while Miss Nc
Kay and Miss Holiday will go there
by way OF Torrington tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Chapman and Mr..
n Mrs. Hal Thompson LEFT Saturday
night for Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. johnson and
their house guest Miss Gladys Smith,
will leave the middle of this week for
a trip OF two weeks duration through
the Jackson Hole country and the
Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Lloyd have re-
turned from a trip to Thermopoiis.
Friends of John Cieary will be glad
TO know that he is progressing nicely
after a very serious operation per.
formed at tho hospital a few days ago.
hAc chbAhccE VI llt
Midweet.
Charles Galusha, a long time resi-
dent OF Casper but for the last three
years a resident of. Basin. is spending
a few days in Casper. on business
connected with his brick manufacture
ping business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Astin left New
York today on their way home to Cas-
per. They win so by way OF Chicago
and Detroit Al the latter place they
VIII purchase u new Buick and Will
drive home in IT. Mr.. Astin recently
arrived in America. having spent two
months in Engiend. On his way here
he was sent a wireless message by
his son. Harry 1r. The message
reached Mr.. Astn 900 miles from
shore.
, 1922-07-17

~terson, Emma Lea. Leta Ewing. MAJ
garet Rockwell. Lois Fee. Leita On
lam, otheal Gillian. Grace Turner. Hal
en- Hanway. Eioise NcKn. Mildred Ar
man, Marion Mann. Julia Mechling,
and Margaret Holmes Those EMO at
tended over the weekend we the
Misses .Inez tsabb. BiaItch Toland.
Eunice coady. Lola Miller. Selma
Young. Mabe' Sykes, Bernice Touns
and Helen Young.
Registration for next weeks camp
beginning Thursday must be maze al
once.
, 1922-07-17

a number of surprises in the skate
tumbling line.
The vaudeville win be presented IN
addition TO the regular performance
Of Herbert Hunters Bouncing
Babies who will present, 1.-TWO Sail
ors in n Harem." Consider the
title. Remember who will undoubt-
edly take the parts. and then ask
yourself: Could anything be fun.
nier7
, 1922-07-17

We wish Z thank u many Neigh
bors. friends and employees Of the Mid.
west refinery for their sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings; in our late
bereavement, the death of our dear
wife and mother.
MIR. L. s.. MARTZ.
MISS OPAL MARTZ,
MR. L. CLAIR MARTZ,
, 1922-07-17
CONFIDENCE MAN WH0PR0MISED
TO GRIND OUT HONEY ARRESTED

Something new and nervy in "de luxe" confidence men was
uncovered this afternoon by authorities from the sherif's
Office when C. Jones, alias John Polions, was arrested as a
principal in one of the boldest frauds ever attempted on the
ignorant.
Polions, a comparatively new arrival in town. had taken
, 1922-07-17
lam THE LAW FILMED
IN SCENIC SETTING OF
AMERICAN NORTHWEST

There is hardly a nation OF the
world that does not boast OF It's scenic
spiendors. n justly so, for to its
natives. no locality can compare with
h beauties OF Its own. Yet. tho i'm
partial observer delights in telling of
the glory Of the Alps. OF tho majestic
Norwegian fjords. of the inspiring
Himnlayas. of Niagara Falls. and so
on down to the other wonders of the
world.
But there is n particular stretch
Of land that has n peculiar magnetism
of is own. q magnetism that holds its
, 1922-07-17
Many Girls at
Camp This Week.

time attending the Kiwanis summe
camp on West Elkhorn creek. Eight
business girls and women attended tAe
camp over the weekend. not consid-
ering the mothers Of several girls. The
girls who are attending this week In
Dorothy Sinclair. Virginia Ander-
son., Josephine McNeilis, Lucille Pat
, 1922-07-17
Humbcrson-Adam
Marriage Saturday.
Meeting Postponed
Nurses Association

The regular meeting of the Natrona
Registered Nurses ssocia-
tion has been postponed until the third
Tuesday In August.
, 1922-07-17

sentinel. Committee on correspond
ence Samuel, Corson. of Cheyenne
, 1922-07-17
Drill Staff Of
RabelIalhs Meet.

The drfh staff OF the Natrona Re
bekah iadge No. Is will meet at 4
o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the 1.
o. o. +. hall.
, 1922-07-17

P. C. Spencer. state chairman c
the Republican central committee. 1
up from Cheyenne.
, 1922-07-17

Eugene Kennedy and Chester wyn-
ne, graduates from Notre Dame.
stopped over last week to visit with
Attorney Killilsa and to look over the
, 1922-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. johnson and
their house guest Miss Gladys Smith.
will leave the middle of his week for
a trip OF two weeks duration through
the Jackson Hole country and the
Yellowstone park.
, 1922-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs Joe Chapman and Mr..
Mrs. Hal Thompson LETT Saturday
night for Denver.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-02

Dennis Eugene Fletcher, infant
son Of Leslie and Malva Fletcher.
was born in GAINESVILLE. o., on Dec.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-02

IT, 1919. The brief earthly life was
completed on Feb. 16, 1922, being
two years, one month and twenty
nine days in length. Beside the par
ents he leaves to mourn his loss the
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
Fletcher, of Philo; Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Hall, of Cumberland: and host of
other relatives and friends:
Dennis Eugene was presented at
the altar of the First Methodist
Protestant church by his parents on
June s, 1920, and there received the
ordinance of baptism. This child of
affection fingered not long, but
enough days to win large place in
the hearts of loved ones and friends
He has not ceased to be, but is
transplanted to Heaven whence he
came as an emblem of it's purity and
innocence.
He has but gone into that greater
school where he needs not earth'S
faltering protection and support.
Memorial services were conducted
in the home on Feb. 18, by the Rev.
r. /. Farmer, after which we tender
ly laid his body to rest in Green
wood cemetery.
"As the sweet flower that scents the
morn,
But withers in the rising day,
Thus lovely was this infants dawn,
Thus swiftly fed it's life away"