davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Health !
DR.. ). w. Crump

In presenting these articles no at
tempt will be made to adhere to a
definite schedule nor give treatises
upon the diagnosis or treatment of
disease, but rather we will endeavor
to explain the physiological and path
illogical changes which cause the dis
turbance of the normal state of well
being which disturbance makes itself
manifest by certain signs and symp-
toms which, when correlated and in
terpreted, lead us to the seat Of the
disorder, or as we usually call 1.-THE
with vomiting and diarrhoea. In the
death.
The writer has no new theories to
expound nor has he any remarkable
discoveries to report. He does not
claim credit for any especial origin
ality or research in preparing these
articles, but presents them merely as
one whose business it is to study the
normal and abnormal state and atti-
tude of the human body.
At this season of the year it might
be well to take up the diseases OF
abnormal conditions most often met
with by the medical profession in hot
weather. This leads us naturally to
sunstroke or heat exhaustion.
Sunstroke, heat exhaustion or in
ISOLATION is brought on by high tenn.
perature either in the sunlight or in
the shade. We hear of 1t In the
Bible in the case of the son Of the
+, Shunanwrite womanH
| The aged or the weak or those
who from any cause are not in good
physical condition are the ones most
often affected. It might be well here
to mention that those who have beer
indulging freely in the stuff that Mr.
volstead made famous are very prone
to heat stroke.
The condition manifests itself In
two ways in heat exhaustion wher
the body may be cool with cold
clammy sweat and subnormal tenn
perature which means a temperature
below SO CLIO F., which is normal.
In children there may be dizziness
with vomiting and diarrhoeu. In tht
aged and the weak the trouble usu
ally causes unconscious and Otter
often death.
In sunstroke or thermic fever tht
victim is often unconscious in above
case, but instead of being cool th'
skin is hot and dry and there is ev
ery evidence of high fever which II
some cases extends to 110 degrees
F., or even higher.
The breathing is labored and ha'
a snoring quality while the eyes ar
often blood shot.
These signs and symptoms with th'
reading of thermometer which hani
beside the door will usually b.
enough to tell us when a person L
suffering from heatstroke.
| What to do-First get the victim
comfortably in the shade and Civ
him lots of air-loosen all the cloth
ing and let him recline without un
due fuss and crowding him. Civ
him cool drink and battle the hands
wrists and face in ice water. Mean
while, call the ambulance or send TO
the nearest doctor for many Of thes
(cases) will die In the first hour 1
not properly stimulated and treated.
| To prevent heat stroke-avoi'
worry--avoid hurry-eschew moon
tshine and its more conventional rela
ltives in hot weather keep the body II
good trim, the bowels freely open
drink plenty of cooling drinks, or
angeade, lemonade, etc., and wea
loose, slightly absorbent undercloth
ling and not too many other clothes.
-
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-21

Mrs. Sarah Briggs of Calumet,
Mich, was a guest at the Hotel How
ell during her stay in the city.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-21

Mrs. Myra Liverpool, II West 29th
street. has returned home after visit
ing her sister In Chicago.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-21
CLAM cHoWDER GOOD CHANGE
Roslps Rsesmmsadsd BY pspartsws0t
% Agriculture In Prspaslno
Plsh prsdue4a

TIE United States Department of
Agriculture suggests The use Of ths
following recipe IN preparing nsh
products for sale. Plain soda crackers
are often broken mp into clam chow
der at serving time when New 0ng.
land cooks make Il.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-01

Despite unfavorable weather on
some nights, the Chesapeake City,
Md, Firemen's Farnival, it is expected
will show profits of about $4,000 when
the balance is struck between receipts
and expenses.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-01

The last opening in the new dam
erected at the old Dayett Mill, South
of Newark, by the Newark Anglers
Association, has been closed up and
water is beginning to back into the
three mile stretch of lowland behind
the barrier.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-01

Arthur Miller, colored, of Lewes
was committed to the Sussex county
jail Friday in default of bail, by jus
tice of the Peace William P. Carter,
of Lewes, charged with the larceny of
a watch and $40 from Philip Blow, of
Reliance, Va, an employe of one of
the Lewes fishing plants. Miller was
recently paroled for the larceny of a
pair of shoes upon pleading guilty to
the charge.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-01
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger Penin-
sula Towns and Communities

DIR. Robert Mcdowell, of Cecilton,
Md, is out as candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for Cecil County
Commissioner.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-01

A double wedding was solemnized
in Townsend NJ. E. Church last Satur-
day evening, July p, when Miss A.
Florence Gray of IA S. Union street,
and Mr.. Lewis FARRELL, of 1918 Monroe
street, and Miss Lavelle Dempsey and
Harry c. Kilmon all of Wilmington,
were united in marriage by Rev. o.
H. Connolly, an uncle of Miss Demp-
seY.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-01

The funeral of Mrs. Harvey H.
Mackey, formerly Miss Mollie Mccoy,
for years one of Cecil county, Md
leading school teachers, who died rec
emily, was held Wednesday afternoon
from her late home at Providence. In
terment was made at Rosebank ceme-
terry.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-01

Announcement was made on Tues
day evening of last week by County
Treasurer and Mrs. Walter S. Burris,
of Bear, of the engagement of their
daughter Miss Anna May Burris and
Evan Francis Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel B. Miller, of State Road.
The wedding will take place at the
home of the brides parents Saturday,
September /.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-01

A complete assortment of furniture
rugs and other equipment for the new
home of the Aetna Hose, Hook and
Ladder Company, of Newark, was
purchased one day last week by a
committee of firemen, and will be in
stalled within the space of a few
days.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-01

Mrs. Joseph A. Noe, of Pittsburg,
Pa, entertained with a luncheon at
her home recently,to announce the en-
gagement of her daughter Miss Betty
Noe, to Allen J. Johnson, of Atlantic
City, son of DR.. and Mrs. J. Allen
Johnson, of Middletown, formerly of
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-01

Eugene Dudley, seven, son of Coun-
ty Health Physician Norman S. Dud-
ley and Mrs. Dudley, Church Hill, was
instantly killed Thursday, when he
was struck by an automobile driven
by Isaac E. Dolby, of Centreville. The
boy stepped from behind a wagon on
the State road near the Church Hill
Mill in front of the car. He died in
stantly. A coroner's jury rendered a
verdict of unavoidable accident.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-01

Seventy building lots, located on the
north side of the State Highway lead
ing from Georgetown to Laurel, known
as Evergreen Lawns Addition to
Georgetown, were sold on Tuesday of
last week by the Dixie Realty Com
pany of Cambridge, Md, at public
auction. The total receipts of the
sale are estimated at $4,000.
, 1923-07-22
SHIkANY LOCAL
MERCHANT WHO
HAS TWO LINES
Proprietor of Dry Goods
Store Also Owns Rialto
Fruit Co. Business

In September. 1917, James shikany
came to Casper, and started the City
Fruit Market. operating this bust.
ness as a retail fruit house for one
year. He hen started in the whole.
sale fruit business on Industrial ave.
nue.. When he cold his Wholesale
fruit business. It was the largest
fruit company in the state OF wyo-
ming.
lie closed out the fruit business in
1929, and opened the dry goods store
where the fruit market had been
located. Since hat time the dry
goods business has expanded and Mr..
Shikany has taken over the French
Dry Goods store. and "A little later
he took over the Hawthorne Jewelry
store.
Mr.. shikany also owned the Palace
Confectionery where the Scott Cloth.
ing store is now located. He owned
this store for a year and a half.
On the 18th day of June. 1922. he
opened the Rialto Fruit company,
and now this is n OF the busiest
fruit companies in Casper. The fruit
and vegetables arc always fresh and
clean and he handles the high grade
products of the Pathfinder Dairy.
Miss Elizabeth shikany is manager
and buyer for the dry goods store,
where you will fnd the best OF dry
goods. including such specialties as
silks. novelties and sport clothes.
NJ Chflrany d 49, G,~---s.
most progressive young business men
and has accomplished much in a
business way in the short time no
has lived in the city. He is Identified
with every forward-looking move
ment for the betterment of the COM
munity, and is to be reckoned with
in all plans for the future growth and
development OF his home town.
, 1923-07-22
IS
INDUSTRY OF
IMPORT HERE
I. H. TAFT and R. ]. Holloran
Owners of Oldest Bottling
Works in City

One OF the most important indus.
tries of Casper is hat of the Casper
Bottling Works. which is owned and
managed by J. H. TAFT and r. j.
Holloran.
This business was established in
1900. and is the oldest bottling works
in the city. The present manage
ment took charge in 1920.
This firm has a complete system
for the automatic bottiing' OF car
donated and still drinks, having all
standard fhavors in bottled goods.
They r the exclusive agents for
Dublin Stout and White Ribbon malt
beverage.
Messrs. TAFT and Holloran own the
building in which they transact their
business. and employ from eight to
nine men full time. All bottles are
sterllized for eight minutes in a
phostic solution, and then washed in
three complete changes OF water.
Since all modern equipment IL used
at this up-to-date bottiinE works, II
may be said OF them they have the
best on hand that IL to be had. En-
ploying the best progressive methods
possible to operate this business.
coupled with the wide reputation
which the nrm has established in
connection with the flavor Of their
product, nc doubt the Casper Bottltng
Works will enjoy a greatly increased
trade. =.
Drink From the Bottle, There's a
Reason"
, 1923-07-22
new PACKARD
BUILDING IS
ONE OF best
Joe E. Mansfield Has Obtain
ed Efficient Help at Big
Garage

The new building which houses the
Casper Packard company is n OF
the largest and most completely
equipped garages in this section OF
the country. The showrooms are
beautifully designed and their repair
shop is fully equipped for repair and
service work.
They handle the Packard cars ex.
ciusively and thousands in the hands
OF owners tell their own story Of the
brilliance Of performance and smooth,
ness OF operation and of the public
preference they are gaining yearly.
Joe e. Mansfield. president and
manager of the above firm has been
handling Packard cars for four year,
and prior to that time was with the
Shockey Service Sales Corporation,
for three years.
Mr.. Mansfield throughiy under
stands the automobile business and
has gained a host of friends here
through many years OF fair dealing,
He has taken pains to obtain helr
that Is efficient and Packard owners
ian be assured of courteous and ex'
pert service. Mr.. j. T. Mcvaney who
is a well known mechanical expert is
service manager here.
, 1923-07-22
HENNING RATED
ONE Of FINEST
HOTELS IN STATE
Is City's Commercial Head
quarters-Coffee Shop
Finds Great Favor

The Henning hotel is rated as ono
of the very best hotels in the state
Of Wyoming. The proprietor is A. X
Bot. who is well and favorably
know in this section OF the country.
At this strictly modern hotel the tour.
lists find an unexceIled place TO stop
as they pass through Casper on the
Yellowstone highway.
The Henning hotel is also "HeaS-
quarters for the commercial and so.
cal functions of the city. II which
there are many, and the guests nre
made TO feel very much at homo un-
der the kindly minlstrations of tho
host.
At the Henning Coffee Shop. three
splendidly w~eil-eodlSed meals are
served daily. which find great favor
with tho traveller. The Home Folks
like It too. Every Sunday the Coffee
Shop Is crowded with citizens. who
would rather partake OF these excel
lent meals. than do their own cook.
ing at home.
II you have not tried the Special
Sunday dinner served by this well.
known coffee shop. do 40 next sun.
Cay, and YOU viii satisfy Yourself
that o have found iust what you
are looking for.
, 1923-07-22

school for several years in Ohio, and
later in Iowa. Kansas and Colorado.
He left Ohio in 1889 and spent the
next twelve years in Iowa. Kansas,
Colorado and Montana, being en-
gagged much of this time in contract
ing. saw milling and operating a lum-
Der yard.
He landed in Muskogee. Oklahoma.
in 1902. shortly after C. N. Haskell
moved there from Fayetteville. Ark,
and was associated with Mr.. Haskell
during the following years in several
business deals. and watched Musko-
gee grow from 1000 to a city OF 50 900
having served said city as alderman.
and in 1907 was elected as Muskogee
county's representative in Okiahoma's
first legislature, but owing TO election
contests in Muskogee county he never
qualified.
While living in Muskogee he was
engaged in the real estate business
and erected a large number of build
ings in that city. He and his brother
T. H. Martin among the leading.
builders and boosters Of the city. One
of the larger buildings put up by
them being the eight story Court
block; also the Illinois building. the
Oklahoma building. the Vendome
building. the Ohio building and many
others. Many of the fine homes of
Muskogee were built and sold by these
live wires. Mr.. Martin was an active
and live member OF the Muskogee
Commercial club, a number of whom
in 1908 had a steamboat built at Vim
cennes Indiana. at a cost of 81 900
and Mr.. Martin was one of fifteen
bankers, lawyers, real estate and
business men who e after the boat
taking II up to Cincinnati. where the
Oklahoma boosters were given a royal
welcome, the board of trade closing
down fifteen minutes early to do them
honor. The following day began the
trip down the Ohio river. stopping at
every city. town and hamlet. a BAN
duet being prepared for them at many
of the larger places. One OF the
memorable stops being at Columbus.
KY. where the boyhood home of
Commodore Miller" the officer in
command. and the people of this
little city rendered them and their
beloved Commodore" such a welcome
a S will not be forgotten until ''time
itself shall become gray with age"
Among those with Mr.. Martin on
this trip were Judge Tisdal. a master
in chancery in eastern Oklahoma, A.
G. Hammond. president of the Com
merc!al National bank, Asa F.. Ram
sey, cashier of the First National
bank, and now president Of the board
of the Kansas City Federal Reserve
bank. L. J.. Roach, Atty. Franklin
Garland. brother Of Hamlin Garland.
the noted author. A. C. Trumbo. pf
the Muskogee National bank.
, 1923-07-22
LIDDERDAL.E is
PROPRIETOR OF
fine TOOL co.
Concern Is Modern and Up-to-
Date, Specializing In Oil
Country Repair Work

! The Lidderdale Tool Co.. was estab.
iished on january 23rd of the current
year by E. Z. Lidderdale. and is To-
Gated at 1245 East c. Street This
concern was established at an expen-
dlture Of $50. 900. including equip.
ment. They do a general machine
and blacksmith work. specializing in
oil Country Repair Work, as well
as fishing tool rental.
This conoern recently installed a
new lathe. which Is tho only one OF its
kind in the west. This lathe was
built especially for the Lidderdale
Tool Co, in order hat they could
take care OF auger and spiral stem
work. This will eliminate the neces.
sity Of cutting off boxes and pins that
have become worn or damaged, which
IS n large saving in cost and time.
The equipment OF the Lldderdaie
Tool Company is modern and up-to.
date In every respect. Five men are
employed TO take care of the work that
is brought in each day. Regardless
OF the AMOUNT OF work which they
a on hand, Mr.. Lidderdale says
they are prepared to tackle any job.
Is they are willing 10 run any hour OF
the twenty.four.
Mr.. Lidderdale, the general manager
~ this tool company. has specialized
for a good many years along his given
line. He Is a young mar Of excel.
lent personality. and when one talks
10 him for a few minutes. Il may
readily be seen that Mr.. DdderdaIe
is onto his Job. He has the ability
n is always ready 70 do things
therefore, Il mas be aid Of this con.
cern. that their future lie assured.
, 1923-07-22
MILLS COMPANY
OWNERS OF BIG
GRAVEL PLANTS
Sand of Fine Quality Can
Also Be Furnished In
Any Amount

The Mills Construction company
are the owners and operators OF the
largest and best sand. and gravel plant
in the west,
They are in a position 10 fill any
order. no matter haw large, with n
quality Of material which is unex-
ce,led.
The plant of this construction COM
pany Is located above the refinery
ewers, as wei las above the quick
Eand creeks.
II you want quality, quantity and
service. give the Mills Construction
company an opportunity TO serve you.
They have been doing business In
Wyoming for the past nine years, and
have never failed to give thorough
satisfaction.
This construction company also has
good domestic lots for sale with gas.
good water. electric lights and tele-
phone available. These Its are located
in Mills. the best little town in Wyo-
ming.
You will make no mistake II you
will allow the Mills Construction com
pany to figure with you m team con
tracing. for they have a real outfit
and viii guarantee satisfaction at
q fair price.
The Casper office is located in the
America theater building. phone al.
They also have an office at Mills, and
the phone at that place is 2019J.
, 1923-07-22
MIDWEST C0MM|ssAnY
REDUCES COST BOTH HERE
AND At SALT CREEK SHOP

The Midwest Refining companv
have been operating a store at Salt
Greek for the past II years. Five
a ago they purchased the Ma.
west commissary in Casper.
The sole purpose Of the Refining
company was to reduce the prices on
commodities for the benefit OF their
employees. From the fact thai the
company buys in car load lots ana
adds n very small percentage OF
pront, they have built up an enor.
nous business. They are exclusive
agents for the famous Monarch line
Other well known brands which this
firm features may be mentioned; the
occident -four; Tea Garden preserves
and pickles. and a number OF other
prominent lines OF nationally known
quality.
Francis Brown Is general
OF h Midwest Commissary stores.
having been connected with the mer.
ohandise department OF the
for the past II years. The growth OF
the business speaks we'll for Mr.,
Browns m-nnagership. There are IS
employees in the Casper store and 10
in the Salt Creek store.
w. c, currier is assistant general
manager while A. p. Lucas IA man.
ager OF the Salt Creek store ana A. G.
Burns IL the manager OF the Casper
store.
, 1923-07-22
c. s. ELLIOTT IS
MAN WHO BUILT
UP METAL SHOP
Has Had Lifetime Experience
In Sheet Metal Work and
Gives Service

One of the outstanding prosperous
Industrial shops of Casper is that OF
the C. s. Elliott Sheet Metal Works.
Mr.. Elliott took UP his residence in
Casper, five years ago. He has prac-
ticaIly had a life time experience in
the sheet metal works. specializing
in warm air, heating n ventii1t.-S.
A recognition of Mr.. Elliott's ability
is the fact that when he started up
his business. his Investment was not
very large. In fact. he absolutely
started with nothing. Today. his
business has increased to such pro
portions. that he employs three ex'
perienced workers. who are kept busy
full time. The annual business which
Mr.. Elliott does. has grow to the
approximate figure of $4,000.
This sheet metal works is fully
equipped to take car Of all work. re-
gardless of how difficult 1t may be
featuring sky lights, cornices, metal
warm air heating plants. both gas
and coal.
Some of the buildings which Mr..
Elliott has worked on in this city
may be mentioned h OIL Exchange
building. o. S. building, Elks' home.
and many others. including business
houses and residences.
II you want real service. and the
best Of workmanship. in sheet metal
work. you will make no mistake in
making your wants known to Mr..
Elliott. as he is the master mind and
will see that the work. is carefully
done to your satisfaction. as he guar
antees nll work.
, 1923-07-22

second hand store, n a large space
for an automobile show room.
When you are looking for a good
suitable location, do not fail to call
o. l.. Thompson. phone 1872. and he
will be pleased to locate you in this
well known block. which is attracting
mora business as each day goes by.
Mr.. Thompson in addition TO own
ing the Market building also operates
the Troy laundry, located at 1926
North Durbin street. In February.
1922, the Troy laundry consolidated
with the Casper Steam laundry.
which was established in Casper fif.
teen years ago.
All modern and up-to-date machin-
cry has been installed in this plant.
Especially outstanding is the fact that
only sanitary methods are used in
the drying Of the clothes. as the air
is purified before 1t enters each cloth
which is an added feature toward
the successful operation in the con
Quoting of a business CT this kind.
Fifty women and ten men are en-
ployed by Mr.. Thompson. who are
known to be conscientious workers
and who endeavor at all times to as
INST the management in maintaining
their motto of Service first" This
cooperation has earned a good repu-
tation by the people OF the commu-
nifty. and also featured the success
Of the operation of the plant.
All work is called for and delivered
by the car delivery system which o
slsts OF four laundry wagons. This
fact, coupled with the different serv-
ices rendered. sue has wet-wash.
semi.finish and ready-to-wear. ct
makes no difference whether it is
the finest Of silks or woolens or tho
toughest of clothing) enables the man
agement TO give excellent service"
, 1923-07-22
.CL0WRY HOUSE CATERS TO
GLASS REASONABLY

Mr.. and Mrs. C1owry arrived in
Casper in 1905. In 1917. they con.
Quoted the city bakery for one year,
in the location where the Manhattan
Restaurant is low operating. Mrs.
Clowry now manages the Clowry
House, at 2ib North Center.
In 1918 they built the Clowry
House and Mr.. clowry managed this
place until his death in August, 1919.
Mrs. Clowry then took charge OF the
place for n year. At the end of
that time, her son, Alfred. Jr., who
had returned from the service in
France, took over the management,
and every since that time, Mrs.
Clowry and her son have been con.
Quoting this home.like hotel.
The clowry House always caters TO
the best people and they operate a
clean place. Their rooms are usually
full for the season. The house con
sists OF rs rooms. and the rates are
si.50 per night or 81 and IS per week.
The phone is 567R-
This well known house Is located
Just a few doors north OF the court
house on Center street. and IL a
large utueco building with a very at
tractive appearance.