davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-05-11

Tiirtle-Wlat iaakes YOU mad?
March IIare-Arswerlng foil qpes.
tons
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-05-11

How easy it4is to be liberal with
other peoples money,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-05-11

To persevere in ones duty and be
silent is the best answer to calumny.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-05-11

Many hear the call of fame. but few
deliver the goods.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-05-11
What Is Grape-Nufs 4.

Every housewife In The Land should
take edvantase Of this extraordinary
opportunity to earn tho tidy sum Of
Ss0.00 ~ e little pleasant and educs-
sionak effort 10 her own home. e Also
the fair and equal chance TO secure
one Of the liberal awards to be made
BY Good Housekeeping destitute. n
Moreover there's the greater
knowledge Of the value Of Grape
Nuts, n6s Only As . deIicionsi break
fast cereal, but IN the preparation Of
q variety OF appetizinf dishes that add
to the hcaitf1 and pleasure Of the
whole family.
Where you dou't Sad Grspe-Nuss
700 Woat Cad people
"7here's a Reason"
u Sold BY ssosrrs sseryvbsrei
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-05-11

Crafty your liking for appreciation
by approaching your neighbor. .,....,.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-05-11

Looks that speak volumes never
talk like a book.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-05-11

"A Waterman is the man of the
hour" g
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-05-11

OF course we know that our medi-
cine does benefit the large majority
of women who take 1t. But that only
two out of 100 received no benefit Is
most astonishing. nc . fti a1l
1t only goes to prove, however,
that 8 medicine specialized for GER.
tain definite ailments-not cure all
lone that Is made by the most scien-
tific process; not from drugs, but
from combustion Of natures roots
and herbs, can and does do mors
good than hastily prepared prescrip-
tons. ata'
You see, we have been making,
improving and refining this medicine
for over 80 years until It is so perfect
and so well adapted to women's needs
that it actually has the virtue to ben
eft SO out Of every 100 women who
take It.
Its reliability and recognized eff
cheney has gained for ia sale in
almost every country In 3 world
leading all others.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-05-11
TROUBLE is OVER
\ STATESH. KLUMP
Declares Tanlac Quickly Over.
came Stomach Disorders Of
Years Standing.

Il haven't finished my TanIac treat.
ment JET, but Il has already ended my
stomach trouble and l am ready right
now te-telt everybody about a." was
the characteristic statemen. Of Mr.. h.
Klump, "a clifford Ave, PoughkeepsIe,
IN. Ys ~
For a year before l got Tanlac I
was in mighty bad shape with lndlges-
tion and rundown condition. Gas
bloated me up TIL was in misery,
and sometimes It gathered around my
heart and made It pslpitate something
awful. My arms and legs felt like
pins and needles were sticking In them
and ! was tired and listless all the
time.
Il read where Tanlac helped a man
with troubles like mine. so started
taking II and II sure did the work. i
don't believe I'll have to worry about
my health amy more. Tanlac can't be
beat"
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug
gistsss Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.-Advertisement
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-05-11

Il reckon I'm just about through
swapping with the neIghbors," stated
Gap johnson Of Rumpus Ridge.
what brung you around to that
idyf's asked his wife.
"Well. I'll tell you: II Teller does
--pfui-gc at II he's got to
spend too durn' much time afterwards.
hiding out from them that he snapped
with. kansas City Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-05-11
There Is No Other Food Like Grape-Nuts


XXTHILE practically ings for fowls, etc. No doubt
wv every man. there thousands of women
and child in the Eng who finding varied uses for
disappearing world knows GrapeNuts ia their home
Grape-Nus as delicious, cooking, and even thou
nourshins and wholesome sands who will be glad learn
cereal and while il is common Of tosevared while
knowledge that rape-Nuts all cling old favorite
with milk or cream is complete Dishes also welcome and
food. many housewives do NOT ENJOY q change
know of the sppetizine and 30 that the thought back
economical dishes thai can he of offer of than
prepared with Grape-Nuts. 'ocoo N cash ,or new ways
Hends Itself bee5 u hs shcse
than any other cereal. The r. n1 m al .auy uSins
r -. = ~ - other than breakfastcerea
ala 's uas' in the recipes given here
and 70 those women who would
npas 70 o'psi leou' snaAe like to try their hand
mNaiuaDis IN every "eme: velopng way
Frequently receive in-7 HJus1 we oar q Inv
teresne letters each than 1O1
throughout the country, telling new MUS Recipes We
aboutthe attractive dishes they plan to include these
make with Grape-Nuts Recipes il beautifully illus
licious buildings, salads, dress. trAted cook book
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-05-11

Suchfeydence should induce every suffering
air nt peculiar to try Lydia f. vege
table C|mpoGDd If can't
Lydia u Ptnkhau Medicine Goa Lynn, Mass.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-05-11

And every woman is proud of her
husband-for time.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-05-11

Postum Gin tins) prepared instantly in the cup BY the
edition of boiling water Postum Cereal Tin packagesl
for those who prefer the flavor brought by boiling
fully 20 minutes The cost Of either is about one-ha
cent a'cup fst''
Evening star., 1923-10-15

Guaranteed Window Shades
Water Color Shades, 46c ca.
Oil Opaque shades, Soc ca.
Holland Shades, 96c ca.
Duplex Shades, $1.O6 ca.
Sunfast Shades, S1.46 ca.
, 1923-08-19

gaining IN Importance every year.
MISUNDERSTANDING. poultry raising ana
truck gardening. Casper with its
fast growing population provides a
wonderful market for all these pro
ducts. and even though the produc-
ton in these lines has greatly In
creased during the past few years.
we have hardly scratched the surface
on our possibilities here for these
phases OF agriculture.
In dairying we should easily be
nile to supply the demands of Cas-
per for fresh milk and cream without
having to GO to n~eighboring counties
n even neighboring states. But
at this time. even though the pro-
duction Of milk and cream has doub-
led In the past few years, We are
shipping into Casper considerably over
half of Casper's daily consumption.
Much tho same situation is found
in poultry raising. The greater part
of the poultry and Eggs consumed in
Casper is shipped into the town, al.
though the production in the county
has increased wonderfully. The pos
sibilities in this line Of agriculture are
unlimited here
Truck gardening Is proving to be
a very profitable enterprise for these
farmers who are favorably located
close to Casper and have sufficient ir-
rigation water. There is an oppor-
tunity for considerable more of this
work to be done, but probably not
until We get irrigation on some of
these dry lands will we be able to
anywhere near supply Casper with
garden vegetables. nor poultry or
dairy products. for to raise any OF
these products economically one MN
nave water. Let us boost for frri.
CATION here SO hat we may turn these
dry hiilsides into waving fields of
wheat. corn, alfalfa, beets and pota-
toes, where every small tract Of land
VIII be marked with fine houses. big
barns. etc. in front OF which may be
seen fine herds Of purebred milk COWS
and big flocks OF chickens and turkeys.
Let irrigation come SO that we may
turn this community into a sheep and
cattle feeding and fattening county
as well as a producing one. Let us
turn out the finished product here.
Nothing can mean so much to Casper
n to Natrona county as a large
area of this dry sage brush land north
n west of Casper under Irrigation.
Keep boosting for it."
, 1923-08-19
STATE BANKERS
LAY PLANS FOR
DOUGLAS NEE
Excellent Program Will
Feature Days Session
On September Is.

h state convention Of the wyo-
ming Bankers association will be
held at Douglas September IS with
one of the best programs that has
ever been scheduled for such a con-
vention in this state. 1t will be I'M
der the direction of Harry B. Hender-
son. secretary of the association.
Ex-Governor B. B. Brooks. president
of h organization. is expected to be
at the convention also as will other
Casperites.
L. F. Scarboro. publisher of The
Mountain States Banker. a periodical
published in Denver, was in Casper
Saturday on his way to Powell where
a group meeting of bankers of the
Basin section was held in the form
of a banquet. It is the first group
meeting to be held this year. The
meeting of the central group will be
bold at Casper later, and Of the south
rern group at Cheyenne. The dates
for these have not been announced
Mr.. Scarboro win return to Denver
and will be back in Wyoming again
to attend the state convention. He
reports that Fred Marvin. former
editor of The Mountain States
Banker. is now in New York City
with the New York Commercial.
, 1923-08-19
EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION At THERM0P0L6 TO
WIDELY ATTENDED; THIRTY WILL CO FROM HERE

Bowling, Basin. Christian citizenship.
DR.. W. Z. Smythe. Thermopoiis.
1O5-Foreign missions. Mrs. l.. e.
Carter. Casper. Life service. Presi.
dent c. M. Donaldson, Montana Yves
leyan.
115o-Epworth League methods.
12:30-Dinner.
1-3-Rest and quiet.
3-5-Directed recreation, Rev. B. A.
Bessire and assistants. Athletic
games. hikes. picnics. tennis. yolley
ball. swimming. etc.
600-Supper.
6a6-stunts. dramatics. ~pageants.
etc.
745-Sinsing. led by Prof C. A.
Kemp. winona, Kans.
8:00-Evening address. President
Donaldson of Montana Wesleyan.
Chancellor Shreckengast. Nebraska
Wesleyan university; President e. w.
Dunlavy. Tiff School of Theology
DR.. II. C. Gossard. University of Wyo-
ming. are among the speakers. Presi-
dent Crane of tho University of Wyo.
ming and Chancellor Harper OF Den
YER university are expected to be
present also.
si5-Prayer groups under desig'
mated leaders.
1o.oo-Lights out. All quiet.
, 1923-08-19
ORIENTAL. DISPLAY IS
FEATURED BY STORE

Persons who ma interest in those
beautiful oriental pieces of tableware
and novelties will not want to pass
up an opportunity to see the display
in the window of the Casper Dry
Goods store on East Second street.
Mrs. w. H. o'Keefe when h was
in California recently made a special
effort to obtain japanese articles of
a superior kind and these were
brought pack to Casper by Mrs.
O'Keefe.
There is a beautiful hand painted
tea set of unusual design. incense
bowls. salad dishes, and the lke are
on exhibit. Lacquered ware which is
considered by some to be the most
artistic kind of a that can be OBJ
tanned is also in the window in
varsity, while vases and countless
asser things al be seen by the
The Casper Dry Goods store aims
to specialize in these exceptional
pieces of merchandise. Their in
creasing popularity renders them cap
able Of a ready market
, 1923-08-19

At least ITS persons are expected
10 attend the First Annual Wyoming
|Btate Epworth League institute
(which viii be held in Thermopolis
august 30 TO 20 inclusive. Thirty
delegates will be present from Casper
(which is expected to send the largest
delegation of any city in wyoming.
A comprehensive program of work
has been outlined for the week. and
nany capable speakers and workers
pave been obtained to carry out the
program. Twelve leaders selected
from the best in Epworth League
members will be on hand to carry
out. the line OF activity.
The daily schedule is az follows;
Il sS-Morning watch Stewardship
David McMartin, d. D., Chey'
enne.
7;30-Breakfast.
S.30-Bibls study. Prof. II. c. o
fard, Pm. D.. University OF Wyoming
sl5-Evaugelism. Rev. James G
Brown. ID. D., Sheridan; junior meth
pds, Mrs. C. A. Kemp, winona, Kans'
1880 - Recreational demonstration
l'ev. b. A. Bessire, Lander.
lo:20-Home missions. Miss Editf
Wilson. Kansas City Training School
Sunday school methods. Rev. Edwin
, 1923-08-19
TEAPOT USE DIOR MOON
WAY into COURT

Teapots are co~nveniences in the
bootlegging business and r always
considered Is the best form OF evil
dence when a case is being tried.
hence the $50 socked o Frank Law
renee last night in police court Law
renee claimed that he had just put
tho whiskey IN the pot for nj other
reason than that 1t was n handy con
tainer. He knew nothing whatever
of two or three whiskey glasses that
were found along with the teapot and
with the half gallon OF moonshine.
He pleaded guilty to possession but
not to selling It.
Lawrence's case recalls other in
stances when teapots have figured
prominently in liquor cases.
, 1923-08-19
CADOMA SHEEP COMPANY
SUES FOR ACCOUNTING

Tho Cadoma Sheep company has
Instituted suit against Arthur f.
Daugaard asking for an accounting
and judgment.
The suit relates hat Daugaard as.
sumed. without proper authority. to
act in the management Of certain
sheep shearing pens. a boarding
house and a hotel near Bucknum
which the plaintiffs own. The act
is supposed to have taken place dur
ing the shearing season in the spring
Of 1922. The defendant is said to
have collected rentals in excess OF
10 900 and to nave refused to make
an, accounting.
, 1923-08-19
Work Wanted BY
Students; Public
Can Cooperate

Willingness to work in order to
gain an education is the spirit al
ready being shown by q number Of
prospective girl and boy students Of
Natrona county high school for the
coming term- Those agencies which
have assumed the part OF provtd-
ing employment for these ambitious
young persons in the past r again
active in securing places for them.
Those in a position to afford before
and after school work for high
school students are requested to
call either c. X Fletcher. principal
of the high school or the Y. W. c. A.
, 1923-08-19
MACHINE BRINGS
FINE IN POLICE COURT

Evidently there stiil remain in odd
corners of Casper men who are un-
aware hat n of Casper's most re-
cent ordinances calls for a tight lid
on all dice throwing. playing of slot
machines, and tho like in public
places. James Kiskis. proprietor of
athe Burlington cafe. was fined $25 by
Judge John A Murray last night for
permitting a slot machine to run in
his place.
, 1923-08-19

within ons years time. II you
desire, you may exchange the
instrument purchased for one
of equal or greater value. and
we will credit all money paid
In on the original instrument
toward the purchase of the sec
ond-Could anything be fairer7
, 1923-08-19

The cultivation of tobacco In Eng
land was officially forbidden until
1910. Many farmers then began to
experiment. and in 1913. about 40
acres were under cultivation. Since
the war the industry has had n hard
struggle, but there are signs now that
things are improving, and many peo-
pie expect British tobacco to take n
prominent place in the worlds mar
keta.
, 1923-08-19
FEDERAL DRY AGENTS
SEIZED WITH LIQUOR;
HEARING SET MONDAY

William Meyers me r L. Jones
were arrested at a cabin on Cotton
WOO Creek near Salt Creek by the
federal prohibition agents who are
said to nave found in h cabin ~
pint bottles full of m~oonshine.
Meyers and tones will be given a
hearing before NJ. P. Wheeler. u. s.
Court Commissioner, Monday.
, 1923-08-19
NEwsBOYs.

D. Cromer wants to see ali the
newsboys in the city. Tuesday morn
ng at 10 o'clock sharp. Call Mt room
3Ob O-S building. He has come good
news for every N of them. pout
foil to come.
, 1923-08-19
NATRONA COUNTY WILL BID FOR
BLUE RIBBONS AT STATE FAIR
County Agricultural Agent Penley Stands Ready to
Assist in Selecting and Preparing Exhibits;
Girls Team to Compete

Blue ribbons for all Natrona county agricultural products
and all Natrona county livestock. This is the big idea of
County Agent G. NJ. Penley, who is now rounding up exhibits
from this locality for Wyomings 1928 fair at Douglas in
Farmers and stockraisers are asked to lend every assist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-16

pure sport of the thing. and I be-
lleve that the majority of the hunt
erS in our section are lured by the
deep throated voice of the dogs on
moonlight night. rather than by
the thought of the profits in the
Apelts.'
The Doctor got into action on that
Saturday morning and hied himself
to the capitol building where he
sought conference with President
harrington of the Senate and Rep
resentative W. Tudor Gardiner, who
be 1t known, follows the coon dogs
himself on occasional bright nights
in the autumn. An act was hastily.
but none the less carefully drafted
and under suspension Of the rules
introduced and damned through
both branches on that last day of
the session. And it is record of
the States attitude of fairness and
justice to the resident hunter, who
perhaps is after all the greatest
booster for the conservation of wild
life and game.
And that is why the last chapter
of the Public Laws of 1923 is but
brief law Of two paragraphs. 1t
is numbered I'D and as indicated at
the end it was approved by the Gov
ernor April Z, that last Saturday in
the closing hours. when all was CON
fusion in the legislative halls and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-16
ELEVENTH HOUR ACTION BY AUGUSTA
SPORTSMAN PREVENTS LEGISLATIVE
SNUB ON RACC00N HUNTING IN STATE

But for the vigilance OF an Au-
gusta nimrod, the ancient sport of
hunting the wary raccoon would
have been practically lost to the
moonlight followers Of the dog in
Maine. as the result OF the passage
of a certain act by the S1st Legis-
lature. But because he is one of
the keenest enthusiasts of coon
hunting for the sport of the thing
and interested in all that pertains
to it. DIR. o. II. Brann of Augusta
probably prevented the enactment
of a law which would have served
to kill the sport by restricting the
time in which coons might be hunt
ed to just two weeks of the year.
The details of the DOCS" discovery
speedy and decisive action which
was necessary to forestall it forms
one of the most interesting legends
of those hectic closing hours of the
memorable Legislature of 1923.
The law which would have
caused all the difficulty. is known
in the printed laws as Chapter 214.
and was titled, AN Act to amend
Section As of Chapter 219 of the
Public Laws of 1917. as amended
by Chapter 133 of the Public Laws
of 1919. and as amended by Chap
ter 31S of the Public Laws of 1921.
relating to the protection of fur
bearing animals"
This act of amendment has to do
principally with the protection in
certain waters of muskrats, but the
last paragraph contains these words.
"Proviued however, that it shall be
lawful to hunt. catch. pursue or kill
raccoons and skunks at night from
the 10th day of October to the last
day of February, both days inclu-
sive." This act was finally passed
on Friday. April 6. when adjourn
ment seemed imminent at any time.
and was signed by the Governor
that afternoon.
"That law would have cut down
the time when hunters could enjoy
coon hunting. to about two weeks"
explained DR.. Brann. ION a nor
NAL year snow is on the ground
pretty near the first of November,
and coon dogs cannot work to adj
vantage over snow, even if the coons
were still out, but as they are cous-
ms to the bear family. with the
coming of snow they den up for the
winter"
Making it unla wful to hunt
coons until the 18th day Of Octo-
Der. would have meant that sports
men would have to keep their dogs
90 weeks in the wear for use in only
two, which would have been an i'm
possible proposition. do not hunt
Coons for profit. but rather for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-16
Congressman Upshaw
At Congo Church Friday

Congressman Will D. Tpshaw of
Georgia, will speak, Friday evening.
April 20 at the Congregational
church, 100 o'clock. He takes for his
subject Sober Lcadership-Compl
ing the Mighty Task" Congressman
Upshaw has already spoken in a
number of Maine cities and he has
been received with much enthusiasm.
He is a noted lecturer. humorist and
editor and is much beloved in his ma
tive state.
Two years ago he spoke in Port
land at the celebration of Neal BOWS
birthday and since that time has
been asked to return here many
times. Mr.. Cpshaw is cripple. but
like Alexander II. Stephens. also q
cripple, he is n powerful orator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-16
.H|NCKLEY

George Tibbetts was in Augusta Sat-
urday on business.
+. p. Head was in Waterville on
business Thursday.
Mrs. Asmind Smith is in Skowhegan
visiting friends.
The school is preparing a play and
entertainment to present soon.
While Mrs. l.. p. Head is away she
will visit sister in New Hampshire
and friends in ssachusetts.
The selectmen have visited this vi
entity the past week.
Sprague Taylor was in Waterville on
business Thursday.
Wade Wheeler arrived home from
Washington. d. c., Wednesday, after
visiting several months with his sons
family. While on his way home he
stopped off in WATERFOWL. Mass, and
visited friends for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Elliott are in Lynn,
Mass. on an extended visit with
friends.
Arthur Totman Of Winthrop, Mass,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. V. Totman.
On account Of bad travelling there
was no Grange Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hincklcy arriv-
ed home Wednesday from their Cali
fornia trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-16
CLINTON
Funeral of Mrs. Snow

Funeral services for Mrs. Marietta
Snow were held at her late home
Friday afternoon. Rev. r. w. Brooks
of Brown Memorial church spoke
briefly but with sympathetic under
standing Of the deceased. Many flor
al gifts were sent in token Of the re-
spect and affection in which she was
held by those who knew her. Roses
were received from the only surviv-
ing sister, Mrs. Marcia Luce and her
son of Colorado. Local relatives rep
resented by such tokens were MR. and
Mrs. Geo. Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
NJ. Stuart. Mrs. Octavia Stuart, Mrs.
M. Cain, Mr.. and Mrs. G. j.. Marcia,
Mr.. and Mrs. LIMA A. Burns. The
neiShbors on Pleasant street also sent
a beautiful spray. The bearers were
G. Lee Stuart l.. A. Burns. G. +. Mar
cia. J. r. Davis. Burial was in the
family lot in the village cemetery.
The annual meeting Of the Arcana
club will he held at the home Of the
club. president. Mrs. Alice Marcia
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Evelyn Chamberlain OF Au-
gusta, was in town to attend the
Besse Prize Speaking Friday, max
ing q brief visit with her. mother.
Mrs. Harriet Chamberlain.
Miss Blanche j.. Eoundy and Mrs.
Frank Goodrich were Weekend WISH
tors at the home Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Goodrich of Lewiston.
Mrs. IL. r. Moore has returned
from Bangor where she was the guest
of her sister.
Mrs. J. c. Grant is in Troy to visit
her daughter, Mrs. B. w. Clifford and
family.
Mrs. Geo. Hoxie Of Burnham. was
a recent guest of the family of James
HoXie.
Mrs. A. J. Hunter has returned
from a visit with her sister. Mrs.
Hayes and Mrs. Martin in Farming
ton.
f.. e. Whitman was business
visitor in Augusta Saturday after
noon. making the trip by auto.
Mrs. Caddie Jordan Of Pittsfield
was in town Saturday calling on
friends.
Miss Eva Bradley was weekend
visitor in Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn Decker
went to Skowhegan Saturday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde f. Decker.
Mrs. Florence Files has returned
from Augusta and has moved into the
rent Of Mrs. Susan Gerald on Pleds-
ant street.
Rodney Huff who has been in town
for several days packing his house
hold goods for shipment to his home
in birmingham. Mass, left Sunday
on his return trip.
Fred II. Wakely was injured quite
| painfully in Whtman's Refrigerator
Factory on Saturday. His hand was
i thrown against saw inflictinG a
wound which necessitated the taking
kof several stitches by DR.. A. A. Shaw.