davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-13

Spring is trying hard to creep be-
meath a cold wind and be with us.
but so far the nights have been real
chilly. and the grass barely is start
ed. The winter months we're ex-
~ceptionally cold. and in this par
ticular part OF the country there was
lots OF snow. However. there was
no loss OF livestock, and SO we are
happy. A ranchman told us not long
ago hat he was glad whenever no
lost a COW or horse, for then he didn't
have to pay taxes on them. for he
had decided that the enormous taxes
had obliterated the profit on the
animal.
Lawrence Sullivan went to Rawlins
a few days g to visit his family.
who have been there for some time.
F.. r. Richards vas in Rawlins the
first Of last week. where he at
tended the meeting Of the Board of
County Commissioners.
Henry Kelly came up from Lara
me on Friday last and spent a few
days in Difficulty where he visited
friends.
Matt Nelson. ST., has been awarded
the mail contract between Medicine
Bow and Difficulty. for the four
year period, beginning July LIST next.
Mrs. Joe Watkins has been on the
sick list for several days, and is now
in the Hanna hospital. Her daugh-
ter. Miss Hazel, is in Hanna with
her.
John Hynen and family were in
this vicinity on Sunday last. the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Silta-
maxi. The Hynens will leave Hanna
shortly, for Vermont. where Mr..
Hynen has purchased a farm. Mr..
Hynen has been a resident of Hanna
for several years. having been con
nected with mine work all the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. West. Sr.. left
on Thursday evening for Hanna. to
be with Mrs. Vests brother, Robert
Cardwell. who was quite sick WIN a
case Of pneumonia. Mr.. Cardwell Is
getting along fine and the Vests will
be home again in a few days.
Fritz Lampkin was called to his
old home in Villisca. Iowa, on &C.
count OF the Illness Of his father. He
left the Bow on Saturday.
Carol Bridge made a trip to
Medicine Bow on Saturday with a
supply of Easter post cards which he
had for sale. He tinted the cards
himself.
P. j. Quealy came to the Bow on
Saturday, and Mr.. Park went to meet
him, taking him out to the ranch,
where he will spend a few days.
MI. and Mrs. Darrell Robbins are
the proud parents Of a baby girl, who
arrived on Friday.
Chas. Saltamaki made a trip to the
Matt Nelson ranch on Saturday. after
, 1922-04-13
SLAVERY NOTES
Il \ y Il y = =

Mr.. and Mrs. James Montgomery
spent last weekend at Savery, with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. McCary.
Hilby Lytton is able to be about on
crutches after his recent misfortune
of breaking his leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert McAlister
motored to Dixon Thursday after
noon.
Ruth Honnold came up to Savery
Friday, from Sand Creek to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hon
mold.
Ivan Daugherty was a Dixon visit
or Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sholes and Mrs.
Ida Hays were dinner guests of Mrs
w. w. Wilson or Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Neal and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Welsh,
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ida Hays Is spending the
week with Mrs. w. w. Wilson.
DR.. E. F. Noyes left Wednesday
for a short visit in Denver.
Dee Montgomery and Grace Panke
visited friends and relatives in
Savery Tuesday.
George Petty rode down to Dixon
from Slavery Sunday morning and re-
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sholes enter
, 1922-04-13
RAWLINS EVIDENCE
FOR RAWLINS PEOPLE
rhc Statement OF Rawlins Residents
Are Surely More Reliable Than
Those of Utter Strangers.

Home testimony Is real proof.
Public statement Of Rawlins peo-
pie carry real weight.
What a friend or neighbOr says
compelS respect.
The word of one whose home is far
away invites YOU doubts.
Here's Il Rawlins woman's state
ment.
And its for Rawlins peoples bene-
tit.
Such evidence Is convincing.
That's the kind OF proof that backs
DOan's Kidney Pills.
A.. Jordan, 621 w. Lincoln High
way, says: when r%ailroading l had
occasion to use DOan's Kidney Pills
quit often. as the constant jarring
while on the engine caused disorder
Of my kidneys. tried most every
kidney remedy and will say that
Doan's gave me more relief than any
other. Doan's regulated my kidneys
and cured that dull burning pain
in the small of my back"
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't
simply s for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Jordan had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1922-04-13
PAGE RJ.KVKN

tanned at dinner last Sunday in hon
or OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Montgomery
spent Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Duncan at the Hays ranch.
below Dixon.
Harold Hamilton was in Dixon Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. John Blow was d Dixon visit
or Monday afternoon.
MIR. George Pierson is doing some
repair work at the Dixon school his
week.
F.. l.. Humphrey and Frank
Humphrey came into Dixon from
Willow Creek.
Mrs. c. J. Young and son Floyd
visited Mrs. w. w. Wilson on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Gilbert Wilson is i'll his
week with a severe case OF neuralgia.
Mr.. Weller. the missionary who
"a to hold services at the Dixon
church for two weeks. was sudden
ly taken i'll with pneumonia, so was
unable to be here.
On April list Mr.. NJ. II. Gooldy OF
Savery. was very pleasantly sur
prised by a number of his friends.
The occasion was his birthday. Tween
ty-six people from Slavery and Dixon
were present. A delicious luncheon
was served at IA late hour. Card
playing vas one of the features OF
the evening. The merry party left
declaring they wished this occasion
might occur more often.
Richard Toole is now making his
home in the Slavery vicinity At
present he is helping Lawrence Do
Ian on a survey.
Mr.. w. w. Wilson left last week
| for Shell Greek. where he expects to
stay about three weeks.
Word reached here Thursday that
Mrs. j. B. Insley. an old-time resi-
lent Of Snake River, had died in
California. She had three paralytic
strokes. one following another. and
was not able to survive their sever
ity. The remains are being taken to
Mrs. Insley's old home in Leaven-
worth. Kansas. for burial.
, 1922-04-13

some cattle.
Joe Watkins and daughter Lizzie.
and Miss Norma Tureson. went to
Hanna on Monday to visit Mrs. Wat
kins.
Those who went from his part of
the country to attend the sale Of the
Bennett cattle in Medicine Bow on
Saturday were: w. c. Black. Joe
Watkins. John Burnett, Mark How
ard. Chas. Ellis. II. Bennett. Emil
Schmale. Andrew Nelson. r. Il. Rich
ards, Tom Scott. and John Ellis.
Fred Hansen. John Quealy. Percy
Waghorn, Bud Herman. Ted Richard
son and Jay johnson were present
from Elk Mountain.
Homer France and Mr.. Doty were
down to the Bow from Rawlins on
Saturday. attending the sale. too.
Bill Kyle. Mr.. Milliken and Mr..
Ross were business visitors in Diff
Guilty on Sunday.
Joe Lane. from Laramie. was in
Difficulty the first OF last week.
Jim Horne was in the Bow on Sat
urday attending to matters of bust
ness.
Most of the Bennett cattle were
bought by the Stockman's State
Bank. and the rest were purchased
by a Jap who has a ranch down to-
ward Laramie.
NJ. Park left or Saturday for the
old ,HO5s ranch. near Laramie, where
the QueaIy cattle have been wintered.
Mrs. Charlie Siltamaki left on Mon
day for Hanna. where she will visit
for a few days with her brother and
his family. before their departure for
Vermont, on April 18th.
Miss Alice McLaren returned on
Sunday from a months visit with
friends at Elk Mountain. Miss Nc
Laren Is now a guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ellis. but intends
to leave shortly for New York. where
she may spend some time before re-
turning to her home In Scotland.
A letter received a few weeks ago
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Dollings. from
old Mexico, tells OF the death at that
place of John Leibig, and asks that
his sisters address be forwarded,
that it be possible notify his rela.
tives in Germany Of his demise. Mr.
Leibig was an old-timer in this
vicinity where he owned a ranch
and a nice herd of cattle, but lost
them during the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan
and family returned on Monday from
an extended visit with relatives ir
Rawlins.
, 1922-04-13

Affieaity. Wye, April 10. 1892.
TO the Republican:
After an Absence 81 . few months
ut Elk Mountain we y once nor
back In Difficulty - difficulty with
its steep and high red hills. Its wide
valley, narrow canyon. and its wind
ing creek. Like the little boy who
returned home sftes stayiag all night
with Q pal and was surprised to see
his folks still had the same old dog.
We were surprised at the little change
that had taken place At the ranch
since we had been away. OF course
enjoyed u so1ourn ut Elk Noun
tain. which 10 one Of the livest lit
tie towns in the county.
, 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-Setting eggs from
high-grade Rhode Island Red hens.
Good strong stock and eggs that
hatch locally. $75c for Is. By parcel
post 90c for Is. Mrs. Chas. Fait. En-
campment, Wyo. 1923 APT
, 1922-04-13

The latest Production in Bruns-
wick, Columbia, o. X. and Pathc
PhOnOgraph records at Rassmus-
sons.
, 1922-04-13
Automobile Dealer
Wanted in This Town

Here is a splendid opportunity for some live-wire in this CEN
munity.
You may be a motor car dealer a garage proprietor, o r ysu
may be in some business having nothing to do with auto
mobiles.
Whatever your line,-f you are a hustler and a sound bust
ness man. we want to hear from you.
Our proposition practically assures such a dealer of exceptional
profits.
We have a definite. specific plan of cooperation which helps
you locate, and sell, prospects.
Why We Make This Offer
Until this year. the entire Hupmobile production has been alb
sorbed by the metropolitan centers.
Greatly increased factory production now enables us to sup
ply the great potential demand for this outstanding car in
every town in our territory.
There are many prospects in your territory. They want such
a car as the Hupmobile~ really fine car that sells for $3.50
&c. b. factory-but they have never been approached.
This is your opportunity. Your sales territory is beautifully
fallow.
Our discount rate is much more liberal than that ordinarily
offered. No back-breaking Notwithstanding but what
will enhance your bank standing.
about our proposition without the slightest obligation.
S. B. ]. Motor Sales Co.
1860 Broadway Denver, Colorado
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-06

(Prspa,vd BY the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
The United States Department of
Agriculture and the state colleges of
agriculture are frequently asked for
the best method of organizing for gar
den work. Among the most success
ful city, town and village organiza-
tions, those that are organized on a
cooperative basis, including all
branches Of the local government, the
citizens associations, the merchants
and other business mems associations,
also schools and churches have proven
most effective. In order, however, to
centralize the direction OF the work
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture advises that a special gar
den committee or governing board be
appointed. Under the direction of
this committee, or board, oil matters
pertaining to securing the use of land,
the purchase of seeds, fertilizers,
plants and other materials are han
died and the general supervision Of
the garden work maintained.
Formation Of Club.
Where the work has not already
been started, the formation Of the or
ganization should he perfected before
the garden season begins, and all ar
rangements for the use of land and
the purchase Of materials consum-
mated before they will be wanted.
Someone, usually public-spirited cit
lien, who can spare time for the work,
should be appointed as director or
chairman of the board. A membership
fee Of SO cents to 81 is frequently paid
by those who plant gardens and who
receive benefit from the organization.
In some cases special trained gar
den leader has been hired to give in
formation and help to those who need
1t. Very often this supervisor has
been employed for few months only,
but this type of supervision pays, pro-
vided the person employed under
stands his business. In most cases
prizes have been offered by the mer-
chants and business interests, first,
for the best individual gardens, both
in back yards and on vacant land
and, second, for the various products
Of the gardens. Usually an exhibit
Is held at some convenient time during
the latter part of the garden season,
and contest between the gardeners
is staged. These exhibits and con-
tests have been of wonderful value in
promoting spirit Of rivalry to pro-
duce the best. AS rule, however,
the gardeners have considered the gar
den products as they came upon their
home tables the greatest reward for
their efforts.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-06
HUMAN IN EYE sELDo JOIN PERFECT
But Probably Few Persons Realize
That They Are Either Left or /
y Rlaht-E Eyed.

j / q q.
s,9 Few persons, perhaps. realize that
they are NJ much right or )eft-eycd AZ
they are right or lelt-handed, remarks
the Cincinnati Encrt.er. ,s.
Sit down In 4 chsir and Ak yonr at
teption On some object on tile other
side of the room. Quickly hold your
finger up right In front Of the object
and instantly shnt your eyes. Then.
without moving yonr head or your
finger. open ,yorr eyes one at a time.
Il when YOU open ycnr right eye you
find yonr dnger directly in front OF
the bject, you are rtght-eyed In that
case you will tihd your finger very
much to the right Of the object when
: you open your left eye.
e yo,i nra right-hahded you will
most probably find that yon are right
eyed. .
This Is due to the fact that Of the
two hulves of your brain one Is slightly
more developer than the other. And
the organs and limbs on that side Of
your body which III controlled BY the
more.developed half are able to car.
~ out your wishes more easily and
iquickly than those Of the other side.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-06
RECORD INVALUABLE
IN ARRANGING WORK
1t Is often Means Of Saving
Labor Costs.
Farmer Enabled 10 Determine Number
OF. Days Necessary to Produce
an Acre Of Any Crop, or for
Care Of Animals.

Prepared BY the United States Department
OF ASriculture)
Keeping record Of farm labor does
not require much time, yet 1t is often
the means Of saving labor costs. The
United States Department Of Agri-
culture has found such records Of
great value in the cases Of many farm
ers whose experience has come to its
notice. The labor records should
show Just how much man labor and
team work Is required on each crop
and the season when 1t is used. They
should show what proportion Of the
labor is devoted to work that d.
rectly produces income, and the
amount that Is consumed by odd Jobs
or Indirectly productive tasks.
This will enable the farmer to, de-
termine the number Of days Of man
labor and horse labor necessary to
produce an acre Of any crop, or for
the care Of any class Of animals for
q, year. Thus he may be able to re-
arrange his system Of management SO
that he can get along with less labor
and, at the same time, maintain pro-
ducti0n. s5js {: 5
a years labor records show: also.
Just how much man power and horse
power Is necessary to run the entire
farm at different seasons, and point
ont accurately just what are the re-
quirements Of the rush. seasons. With
such records before him, the farmer
knows In advance approximately what
his labor requirements will be when
the peak load comes. Thus he is able
TO increase or decrease the different
farm enterprises and At them together
until he has outlined q complete years
work with . fairly even load e labor
far the entire SEASON.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-06

oven. When delicate brown remove
from the oven, shake the shells from
tins and replace the tarts in the tins
and fill with the following mixture !:
Cook one cupful Of grated pineapple,
one-fourth Of cupful Of sugar, the
J grated rind and juice of an orange,
few grains of salt, two egg yolks
slightly beaten; when of the con-
sistency of custard chill and fill the
shells. Spread each with meringue
made Of using Ne= egg whites beaten
stiff and one-foufth of a cupful of
powdered sugar.. Brown slightly in
the oven, and serve cold.
Creamy Fudge.-Take two cupfuls
Of sugar, one-half cupful Of milk, one
tablespoonful Of butter, one-third Of
cupful Of corn sirup and four table
spoonfuls of cocoa. Boil to the soft
ball stage and set away to cool In
the dish. When cool stir and beat.
a Add fiavoring and nuts and drop be-
fore the mixture gets too stiff, by
spoonfuls on waxed paper. Maple
corn sirup may be used and flavor
ing Of mapeline, which will make a
most delicious maple fudge.
Warren stew-Cut cold roast beef
into small pieces, add one onion cut
fine, take any leftover gray, add one
cupful Of strained tomato and tllicken
slightly. Season highly with cayenne,
salt, parsley and a teaspoonful of cur
~ powder II one likes that seasoning.
Brown the onion in little fat, add to
the beef in casserole with the other
ingredients ard cook until tender.
Then prepare dumplings, place over
the top, cover and cook ten or fifteen
minutes, according to the size Of the
dumplings. I. } 4. s. q.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-06
WAR EXPLOSIVES FOR ROADS
TrinItrotoluoI Has Become Ono Of
Most Desirable Agencies for
Construction Work.

Trinitrotoluol, one of the most effi-
cient of wartime explosives, has be-
come, by adaptation, one Of the most
desirable agencies for the peace-time
task of road construction, according
to reports received from many states
by the bureau Of public roads Of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. The use Of this powerful ex-
plosive is becoming general through
out the Union wherever highways are
under construction. OUT of the sur
plus war materials turned over by the
War Department to the Department Of
Agriculture and distributed, by the
bureau Of public roads among the
various states, approximately 10000
600 pounds of T.. N. T. has found its
way to the road builders supply
houses, This is more than four times
as much as the total Of powder Of all
grades distributed by the department
among the states.
The quantity Of T. N. T. distributed
up to September Is. among the states,
was 19,613,295 pounds. In addition
there has been distributed 1,798,9S8
pounds Of blasting powder and 2,781,-
313 pounds Of hand-grenade powder.
Among other materials Of this nature
distributed among the states were
6.568 pounds Of dynamite, 287, zoo
pounds picric acid, 93s. 400 detonators.
131 ,674 exploders. 75,69S electric blast
ing caps. 27,S4O feet OF fuse, 7,34O
yards Of decorating cord. and 1893
tampers.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-06

Where group of gardens Is located
on one piece Of land it is often neces-
sary to provide special means for
financing the clearing plowing and fit-
ting the soil and later for policing the
gardens to prevent losses, either from
stray live stock or from theft. The
fees collected from each gardener to
cover these costs have varied in diff
ferent instances from 81 to $5 per gar
den, but rarely more than So. Any
funds that are left in the treasury at
the end of the season can be used for
promoting the garden movement the
following year or returned to the gar
deners
Success in organizing city, town or
village garden work depends upon lead
ership, and the harmonious working
together of all concerned One of the
most successful garden clubs of which
there is record Is governed by board
of nine directors who are elected an
nually by ballot. The directors elect
chairman, secretary and treasurer,
who constitute the officers Of the club.
This club has been In existence for
several years and has grown stronger
In its organization each year.
The formation Of clubs consisting Of
those who plant gardens in their back
yards is little more difficult and
must include provision for rendering q
distinct service to its members. This
service may consist of the purchase
of manure or fertilizers, plowing the
back yards, and supplying early
plants or seeds. The gardeners must
be mades to feel that they are getting
something in return for their partici-
patton in the club and the payment Of
dues, otherwise little interest will ba
taken in the organization.
Cooperative Spraying.
In a few instances the spraying Of
crops to control insects and diseases
has been handled in cooperative
way, using power sprayers which go
over the gardens at such stated inter-
walls as may be necessary for good re-
suits. These power sprayers are
simply driven into the alleys, and
lines Of hose discharging the spray
mixture carried into the gardens. In
this way effective spraying can be
secured at a less cost than If the gar
deners provided spray equipment to
do the work themselves. There are
numerous other ways in which back
yard gardeners can secure benefits
from organized efforts. The greatest
opening, however, for active organiza-
tion in the home garden line is among,
those who plan gardens on commu-
nifty basis.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-06
in Myers
lkopyriqH lo2l- BY tie Bell Syndicute. Inc

one!a You didn't seem SO frightfully
glad to see me, Noble r.
."Am II" he whispered. II mean-l
meant mean: Didn't TT
'.No!" she laughed. You looked
you looked shocked! It couldn't have
been because looked Ill or anything;
because I'm not; and If were, you
couldn't have told It, through two
wells. Possibly I'd better take your
expression as a compliment" She
paused, then asked hesitatingly, "Shall
I?' 5a,
This was the style the Atwaters
held Julia responsible for; but they
were mistaken: she was unable to con-
troll 1t. She at once went cheerily on
Perhaps not, as you don't answer. /
shouldn't be SO bold! Do you sup
pose anybody'll be glad to see met"
81 -. He seemed to hope that
words would come, all in their own
good time.
"Noble!" she cried. Don't be SO
glum!'' And she touched his arm
with her muff, a fluffy contact causing
within him a short convulsion, natural
~ invisible. Noble, aren't you going
to tell me what's all the news?'' i
There's some, 8 he managed to in
form her. "Some some news"
"What is sit7" @ f,
.It's--it's lsfs
Never mind" she said soothingly.
"Get your breath; can wait. I5hope
nothing's wrong in your family,
Noble.''' :s5
''ro-oh, no.
ut isn't just my turning up un-
expectedly that's upset you SO, Of
course" she dared to say. Naturally.
! know better than to think such q
Thing as that"
"Oh, Julia I" he said. "Oh, Julia Z"
what is 1t, Noble ?''-
b "Noth-ing," he murmured, disjoint-
ing the word with gulp. /.
"How odd you happened to be there
at the station" she said; "just when
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-06
my train came inl You're sure you
weren't going away anywhere1''

my train came tnl You're sure you
weren't going away anywhere7''
'.No; oh, no"
She was thoughtful, then laughed
contiden,ially. You're the only per-
son iii town that knows I'm home,
Noble 8 =
"1'm glad,' he said. humbly. II
She laughed sagain. u came all d.
Ia sudden on an impulse. It's a little
sidiotic. I'll tell you about It, Noble.
sYou see, ten or twelve days ago;
wrote the family more or less indls-
erect letter. That Is. i told them
something I wanted them to be dis
erect about, and. Of course, when I got
to thinking It over, I knew they
Ewouldn't. You see, wrote them
something I wanted them to keep a
secret, but the more ! thought about
gsit, the more u saw I'd better hurry
back. = esterday Il got into my head
that I'd better hop on the next train
FOR home. Y d. .s4s;;x ,3 (
She paused. then added, $50 I did j
About ten Or. twelve. days Is long ~
anybody has q right to expect the At
water family connectio tion to keep tsle
sdeadliest kind Of q secret Isn't it7'
And AZ he did not respond, she *
5plainel, mod destly .Of course, It
wasn't d very deadly secret; Ii was
really tbout something of only the
least iinpo ortance.s Il &
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-06
N.e< }yl>l,4s sxlQ. Q.
Ruddhism's Sacred Piacsl.

Diamond mountain, In Korea, IL .
sacred place Of Buddhism, the priests
Of which, coming from China In pros.
eltying endeavor, settled there several
centuries ago. Because, says the
Christian Science Monitor, the Bud
dhists are tree lovers, E.sH. Wilson, on
his exploration trip. to Korea for the
Arnold Aboretum Of Boston, found that
no woodsman's az or modern sawmill
had invaded this area, and he dis
covered many new varieties Of trees
and flowers with which the United
States and othsr countries win 30 =.
lsEached 3.:l 3s 81