davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-04

Miss Alice Grieve came in from
her home on the Sweetwater last
Saturday and left the same evening
for Denver where she will attend
business college this winter.
Arthur Toole returned the first
Of the week from q few days bust
ness trip to Cheyenne.
Edw. Pierce of the Rocky Min.
Gas Co. has been spending several
days attending to business matters
in Cheyenne.
Dunlap & Dinsmore expects to leave
the latter part OF the week for Ala
media, Cal, where he will visit his
mother for a few weeks.
r. C. Thomas, manager Of the
local J.. c. Penney Co. store, re-
turned on Tuesday morning from
a few days business trip to Salt
Lake City. where he attended a con-
ference of managers of the Penney
stores.
Mrs. Patrick Gallagher expect. to
leave the latter part of the week
tor Denver where she will enter a
hospital for treatment, having been
in poor health Cor some time.
Frank Ryan left the first of the
week for Denver where he is spend
ing the week. Mrs. j. ]. Ryan, who
has been spending several weeks
visiting in Missouri, will join Frank
in Denver and they will return
home early next week.
, 1923-10-04

a foursome at bridge Tuesday
evening in her home her guests be-
ing Mrs. w. f. Daley Mrs. Carl
Morris and Mrs Floyd Hatfield.
Young Couple Return
From Omaha
Diam Gobrecht returned las,
week from Omaha with his bride
who was formerly Miss Eleanor
Gilbert of Los Angeles. The young
couple were married on Monday
Sept. "a at the First Congregation
al church and spent a few days
at Lake okoboji before coming to
Rawlins. Mr.. Gobrecht is ~associat-
ed with one of the oil companies
here. They are living at the Louis
Schalk home at present but expect
10 have n of the Thode Apart
ments soon.
Mrs. J. F. Glunz was the hostess
on Tuesday evening to two tables of
bridge complimenting her neice,
Mrs. B. M. Rogus Of Portland, Ore.
who is Mrs. Glunz house guest for
a few days. Those who played
were the Mesdames 1. r. Baker, l..
q. Armstrong. w. w. Weaver, M.
p. Pickett, Jno. Mullen, w. F..
Waldsmith, R. H. Hopkins Miss
Ruth Dielevbeck the honoree, Mrs.
Rogers and the hostess.
, 1923-10-04
Edited by Mrs. Pearl Miller
Phone 1EOW

Rotary Banquet
For Teachers
The Ferris Hotel dining room pre-
scented q gay picture last Thursday
evening when the Rotarians enter
tanned the Rotary AIMS and the
school teachers Of the city at a ban
quet at 1880. Pink, roses formed
lovely decorations for the table
where covers, were placed for about
seventy-five guests. A varied and
original program of songs and
short addresses accompanied the
dinner, mulh Of the success Of the
evening being due to the ability Of
the presiding officer, Mr.. l.. e. Arm
strong. Interpreted with the num-
beers. was lively singing by the Ro-
tarians Of their favorite club songs.
DR.. E. A. Kell opened the program
with a welcoming address to the
teachers, and w. H. Coleman. sup
e~rintendent of schools, responded II;
behalf of the teachers. I. w. Dins-
more's talk on the subject of
Teachers" was a clever piece Of
oratory and caused much laughter.
Some splendid vocal solos were rem
dered during the evening by Mrs. L..
e. Armstrong, Miss Helen McMick-
en,-H. ~Breitenstein and W. H. Hunt
with Miss Bess Bowlus and Miss
Amy Whitson. accompanied. Not
the least pleasing number of the ev-
ening was the duet by Messrs. Brett
enstein and Dfnsmore. who sang or
aginal PAROLES on Eyes. We Have
No Bananas"
The Rotarians in charge Of the
delightful evening included Messrs.
James Potts, Charles Miller. I. W.
Dnsmore. E. c. Bertagnolli and H.
Breitenstein - chairman.
MRS. Ralph Newell
Hostess
Mrs. Ralph Newell entertained at
q charming bridge party In her home
on Tuesday evening. Four tables
Of guests played and the two high
scores we're made by Miss Mable
Parsons and Mrs. George Bible. A
dainty lunch concluded the even
ing. Tho guests included Mesdames
c. w. Jeffrey. Carl Aman. Clarence
Brimmer J. C. Martinez. George BIZ
BILE. Homer France. Pearl Miller:
Misses Nable Parsons. Nellie DAILY,
Katherine Organ, Bess Bowlus. VIM
fired Hanna. Helen McMicken. Jos
pehine Phelan. Christel Thode and
Grace Carey.
Organ Recital By
Mn. Bible
Mrs. George BSble will be heard
In an organ recital next Saturday
evening In the Episcopal church. as
sisted BY Mns Helen NcMicken. CO.
prano. and Mr.. W n. Hunt. bass.
The program will begin at . p. n.
A cordial Invitation 10 extended 70 the
pubiic to attend. Tue participants
are all Rawlins artists and the care
fully prepared program meFits the
attendance Of al music lovers. There
will ~ no admission charge.
PROGRAM
, 1923-10-04
86clet2x
r. E. o. Meeting

As " 1AOONA&9
The p. =. o. Chapter will hold a
business meeting on Saturday after
noon at 80 At the home of Mrs.
George Bible.
o. r. 8. Masquerade
The Eastern Star Order announc-
es a masquerade party to be held
in the Masonic Temple Friday even
ing Oct. IL. All Eastern Star men,
bers and their husbands, sisters,
daughters and sons are included in
the invitations which are being sent
out today. The Invitations also
state that members may each bring
a friend. Altho 1t is not obligatory
to come in costume, It is hoped that
as many as possible will do so. Cards
a swell as dancing will be in order.
The price of tickets will be 50 which
includes light refreshments. The
hour is $3.50.
Surprise Party
The first wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lynch which oc-
CURED last Thursday was the occas-
sion Of a very pleasant surprise
party taking place at their home in
the evening.
A number OF their friends came
in unanounced with baskets filled
with good things to eat and spent
a delightful evening playing cards.
Those in the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. V. Shelton, Mrs. George
Hoffman, Mrs. Ethel Fuiks, Misses
Nellie Murphy, Elizabeth Mahoney,
Mary Hays. Josephine Baiers. Lena
Kruger. McKenna. Farley. Hogan;
Messrs. Will Wallace, Tom Ready,
l. Methudy.
st. Thomas
Guild Meeting
Mrs. James Potts Will entertain
the members Of st. Thomas' Guild
next Wednesday afternoon in her
home on 18th and Date streets. The
ladies' are d~evoting all their spare
moments to sewing pretty things for
their bazaar which Will take place
on December 9Th. iN the Masonic
Temple. This will be one of the
largest baxaars ever given by the
ladies and . supper and dance will
accompany the bazaar.
Delegates Return from
State FEDERATION
Mrs. w. W. Daley and Mrs. H. H.
Nelson have returned from the
State Federation Of Women's Clubs
held In Rock Springs last week.
They report that q wonderful three
day program was given and the
hospitality Of the Rock SPRING.
ladies was unusually gracious. An
entertainment given Thursday even
ing for the delegates entitled 1.-THE
Spice Of 1879" was exceptionally
pleasing. Mrs. John Hay vas host.
ess ON wednesday afternoon at q
reception For ill delegates and Mrs..
Tafiaferro esse . p. q. o. luncheou
o. nursday to the p. .. O. visitors,
Mr.. Simon Skovgard Of Basin u
the house guest Of Mrs. ". ". DaIsy
this week. Mrs. 0kovgard was q
delegate to the general Federation
last week and Il unable to continue
her trip homo ON account Of the
eonditon Of the roads In the north
ern part Of the state.
Foarso0e
- DssA0s
Mrs. p. =. Bennett s.tsrtstasd
, 1923-10-04
BEAUTY AND HEALTH

Beauty and health 20 hand
In hand. Your skin, your
hair. your figure. II not healthy
rob your ioviiest features of
their charm. Make health the
cornerstone OF an Intelligent
study and cultivation Of every
iota Of beauty which you have.
Physical beauty. In the best
sense. means weil-upunded
physical development ON .
health basis. On this scale
cultivate your special physical
advantages. II you have .
wonderfully shaped foot and
sskis. then pat your best
foot forward" In this respect.
II beauty 10 truly ''skin-deep"
then all the more are skin and
compilation worth caring for.
II you have naturally heavy
and beautifully tinted hair.
then make your hair your
'crowning glory" There V .
certain charm due to disease.
but Il should b. rsmsmoered
that Il In not . normal one. Il
Il more apt TO cali forth pity
than lows. Charm should mean
natural attraction. Though
there IL beauty in the sudden
hectic fush Of the consumpt-
Ire. Il II the morbid beauty OF
death. II can wake only sor-
row and does not attract a.
does the soft. rosy blush Of
health.
, 1923-10-04

Clayton banks OF the Reverse
Four Cattle Co., at Bags was a
visitor on Tuesday Of this week, en-
route home from Encampment
where his company loaded and
shipped several cars of cattle over
the s. & E. to the Omaha market.
, 1923-10-04

R. A Logan, DR.. r. G. Aten and
r. D.. Newell spent Sunday hunting
ducks out north.
, 1923-10-04

II. Dawn ---------..- Jonkins
III. Melody -------- Won Ritter
~. q Prelude and F1gue.
z minor
b. Choral. d minor----Dach
Hymn. % sacred Head
% Wounded"
Mrs. Bible
b. I. Depuis 10 Jour (Louise)
CArpentior
II. One Fine Day MADAM Butter.
UyD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Puccinl
Miss NcMtcksn
C. I. Intsrmesso from C~lsoprata's
Nlght --.---- Hadiey-Neviu
II. Oriental Ar---Fultonl-Eddy
III. Within . Chinese Garden
0toughton
~. Ina Noaastery Garden
Ketelbsy
Mr.. Bible
D. I. Lift TAine Eyes-----Logan
II. TAe Lost Choed----0ullivan
III. SAs Aloae Charmsth Ny Cad.
-. ero0 The 0uosn Of
MR. Hunt.
j. L 4 0eueheen HAtAgy..HAWke
q. ~ Observation-Disclosures
nj rFoeeooaal MafeA. fS6o
@ohn e Nooo0uk..-6esvaSe
~. cd Mrs. ". y. ColsDaa -
1sgta1De1 q Q pleasa1t diana9 Dosy
- 0a1ur9ay evsoiaS n tAslf ho0e|
- 0Deueo -. Covess were lall ~
~ hoe@a. NJ. aaA Mn. Charles
lfl1)eg. neo. PoaSi Muller, Mtoees
RUA LeWvy Miller. visSiala Nitse.
0Ggol1too Cosamaa and Master
0oosge' Coleman.
Nh. Q. CAssseesfsssss vas Aestsss
q Q ooeeIng Of TIE DaaisA Card
0ub - oal1s1ay aftsssooa. Eight
gueg1o ea5oDo1 ~ hesDitaiity aad
voso eegvo1 . dslSsteus ipach late
= ~ Aeeeg1ooo. TAoee Who play.
e1.Wogo l1oo1o0ao poeee fsAassa, n.
LAeooos - 1oA1sDo. Peter Can.
90, A. 0ege1ooo, a. Nsasea.
IA1Bo ~
0ea1G1v - 49,
NJ LA1boo AZ 0ooooov g ~
1lethelit ChussA ~ 49, 0o0og.
nv Alses1ooo - eAsoo Ouooob =
~ sAufsA Dvssy 0e0oev = -
- = bstag . 0uese.
~ es..A.e
80 . a1asgsees>e 11osvaF -
t191loe . . 0ee11ae g ~ ~
Qn1 CD q Too4ao eyo11e9 =
A Tpo onn0oD 0onGQ1 ~
, 1923-10-04

Susie-A good massage will
remove the tan and also the
florid look. You know milk
Is very whitening.
n. 81 do not consider II
vanity to caro- for your COM
plexion. Let EN- laugh. per-
hapS they m Jealous OF your
good looks.
Alice-Pretty hands are the
lovliest things In the world.
according to my notion. and
II you have them take the
best care of them for that one
beauty will make you charm
Ing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-01
SURE IT DOES GOOD
ThedfOrd's Black-Draught Liver
Medicine (Vegetable) Praised
By the Head Of a
Louisiana Family.

Lake Charles, La.-"I don't know
what we would have done had we NOT
had Black-D raught. II sure is one of
abe best medicines made, and am sure the
best liver medicine" said MIR. Henry
Garrett, of this city.
"My whole family uses it," continued
Mr.. Garrett. "My wife says she believes
she kept off the flu by taking doses Of
Black-Draught regularly.
81, myself, use Black-Draught for
indigestion, and it is fine.
"We used pills and tablets and other
laxatiyeS but they never seemed to do
us good, but the Black Draught sure has,
and it has come TO our house TO stay.
We give il to our daughter for headache
and torpid liver.
Il am glad TO recommend anything
that has been the help to my family that
Black-Draughi has.
"My present health is good. Have
two boxes Of Black-Draught in the house
now"
II your liver gets out of fix, take
Black Draught. It will help to drive the
bile poisonS and other unhealthful mat
tiers out of your system.
Sold everywhere, NC-l4S
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-01

lor, who writes:
There is new attitude on the
part of the large landowners. Take
John L. Evans, whe owns over
1000 acres ana DIR. w. l.. Storey
who owns 1900. Both are working
out plans whereby their tenants
become joint owners of the live
stock and poultry on their farms.
The case OF Turner county has at
tracted nationwide attention and
Turner countyis not resting on the
record made. Its 1928 program
calls for a monthly increase in but
ter production to 100000 pounds,
in hogs to fifteen carlot shipments
and I'M eggs to two carloads, with
increases all along the line in food
and feed crops. 1t is working, too,
toward permanent pastures.
1.-THE Turner county plan is be-
coming byword for progress in
Georgia, and is furnishing both the
foundation and the inspiration for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-01

bureau. That called Tor sales pens,
a feed yard and warehousing facil-
tiles. Again lack of money was an
obstacle, but it was met in a fash
ion now characteristic Of Turner
county. Farm-bureau members,
bringing with them posts and work
tools, came to Ashburn one day and
themselves built the pens and
yards, The lumber was got at cost,
through George Belts, aid A
capacious building for the farm
bureau, with storage facilities was
secured in former freight sta
ton of d railroad partly owned by
Turner county citizens The rental
was made so low that it was al
most a gift.
Banks and Railroads.
Cooperation of all citizens and
branches Of industry was not long
in forthcoming. The banks helped
out. The scheme had to be put
over or the whole Turner county
enterprise would be endangered.
A railroad had to be bought in con-
nctcion with the ambitious program.
The banks were by now wide
awake to each new opportunity, as
Mr.. Taylor points out In the Wire
grass Farmer an advertisement APP
peared signed by five of the prin-
cipal banks starting out with the
statement: I'VE will loan money to
buy pure bred chicks" So far as
is known to the writer in the Coun-
try Gentleman this was the first
time in Georgia that banks reco-
gnized chickens as safe investment
for a loan. @S"
A few months later six banks of
Turner county gave this as their
opinion of the farm bureaus, that
had been organized and its mar
keting plan:
eve have observed the splendid
work of the Turner county farm
bureau in serving the interests of
farmers of the county and heart
lily commend the bureau to our far
mer customers. We believe every
farmer in the county will find it
greatly to his interest to cooperate
fully with the bureau.
Having noted the recent project
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-01

the statewide movement being car
ried on by the Georgia Association
tor the Upbuilding of Georgia.
Gould other counties do what
Turner county has done?
Yes answers Editor Joe Law
renee; any county can find within
itself undreamed opportunities and
powers if its people will only take
the trouble to look for them and
put them to work. We never I'M
agined what we gould do till we
tried"
As an example, l found / was adj
vising farmers not to buy feed but
to grow it themselves because that
was to the best interests of both
the farm and the farmers. That at
titude was manifested in many
other ways and no doubt is large
ly accountable for the success of
the prosperity undertaking.
The out in Turner county will
be a greater profit each year, as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-01

the few southern creameries to
maintain the Chicago butterfat
price, a fact made possible by GO
ing out and building up both a
growing production and market
The demands for its butter is now
greater than it can fall, a not sur
prising thing in view of the fact
that Georgia every year imports
more than $1O,00O,OO0 worth of
butter from other states. In the
first nineteen months of its .exis-
tence it paid out $262,110.83 to
the farmers.
Dairying was only one step in the
Turner county prosperity program
as the writer points out. This pro
gram, worked out on the basis Of
a one-hourse farm of forty-seven
acres was: Ten acres in corn, vel
vet beans on North North Carolina
peanuts; five acres in oats, follow
cd with peas or hay crop; four
acres in wheat, followed by Span
lsh peanuts; five to eight acres in
cotton; five in Spanish peanuts,
watermelons or divided with to-
bacco; three in sweet potatoes and
cane twelve acres in permanent
pasture planted to carpet grass,
Dallas grass and lespedeza; good
garden; 2 to milch cows, 2 good
brood soWs and a flock Of hens.
THAT meant putting the farm on
self-supporting basis, providing
the bulk of its food and and food
stuffs and bringing in a steady in
come that would enable the farm
er to operate on a cash footing.
And it offered a chance to lay up
a reserve, both in the bank and in
fertility of the soil. Moreover, it
gave both the farm and farmer
year round work.
Mr.. Taylor lays stress in the
keen business judgment and fore
sight of the farmers and business
men of Turner county, who pre-
vented an error SO commonly made
that of not providing paying mar
lsets to take care of the diversity
of production.
1t was avoided" he writes. "by
organizing a cooperative sales
agency to be operated by the farm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-01

time passes. results already accom-
plished seem to show. How many
thousands of dollars have been adj
ded to the wealth of the county
cannot be estimated.
What Turner county has done
and is doing, Sumter county can
and should do, and that as rapidly
az possible. We haven't the OBJ
stacIe to overcome that Turner
had. .
There is now nearin gcompletnn
on Cotton avenue, Americas one
Of the most modern and efficiently
equipped creameries in the state,
with c. NJ. Council, vice president
of the Planters Bank, back of the
enterprise.
This creamery will be in opera
ton early in the fall more detail
ed information will be given
Timcs-Recorder readers within
few days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-01

movement. Belts led the agitation
which proclaimed that the farmer
was Turner county's one big re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
NOTICE TO
bids and Proposals

The Board Of Education OF the Town.
ship OF Woodbridge. N. j.. will meet at
the High School on Barron Avenue, Wood
bridge, N. j., April 30th. 1928. at 8 p. M,
local time, for the purpose OF receiving
bids for work and material to be furnish
ed for the erection and completion OF an
Auditorium for School No. 4. Avenel. N. j.,
as per plans and Specifications prepared
for same by j. X. Jensen, Architect,
woodbridge and Perth Amboy, N. j.
Sealed bids will be received separately
for the different works and each bid must
be accompanied by a certified check drawn
to the order of the Board of Education
Woodbridge. N. j., in the following
amounts:
General Construction ..... $4,000
Heating and Ventilating ....$200.00
Electric Work .............$1OO.00
which check will be forfeited by the
bidder awarded either Of the above parts
of work, II he fails to furnish. within ten
days after tho awarding of the work
either a Surety Company or Freeholderi
bond. In the statutory form for the full
amount of the contract with surety salts
factory to the Board of Education. Bid
must be submitted on the forms prepared
by the Architect.
Plans and Specifications may be obtain
ed at the office of the Architect 102 Smith
Street, Perth Amboy, N. j. by depositins
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
CURTAINS!

I a check for the amount of $1,000. payable
to j.. X. Jensen. Said check Will be for
feited by the bidder in case he fails to re-
turn plans and specifications within ter
days after bids are received.
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any and all bids, and ia
award any of the separate contracts ia
others than the lowest bidders. II in their
opinion the lowest bidder is not respon-
sible.
B. C. ENSIGN,
MRS. II. X
MORRIS p. DUNCAN,
Building COMMITTEES.
237s2-4-1S-2O-23-26-2f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23

vided with a special carding material which
so holds the curtains that edges remain
true. There is no shrinking. Each curtain
comes off the dryer with all its shapeliness
retained, ready for it's return to YOU.
Voiles, Point Arabs, Filet Laces, Noting
hams, Marie Antoinette Appliques, Marquis
settles, Irish Point-you can send any or all
of them.
Try this service this spring. You will
find it a wonderful help, and above all, you
will find it most economical. Phone today
and our representative will call
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
NOTICE

All persons concerned may take notice.
that the Subscriber, executor, etc, OF
John II. Ernst, deceased, intends to ex-
htbit its final account to the Orphans
Court for the County of Middlesex. on
Friday. the twenty-seventh day of April,
lg23. at 10, A. M. in the Term of April
1923, for settlement and allowance; the
same being first audited and stated by the
Surrogate.
Dated. March II, 1923.
II NATIONAL BANK OF PERTH
AMBoY. NEW JERSEY.
22ss4-a-21-Bt osw Wed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
THIS SPRING TRY HAVING YOUR
CURTAINS CLEANED THIS NEWER WAY

Cu,toiss VI sesds posed dorm OF a.
fmprosed coTding notsviol-~o pm
holes or hook marks mar hens-cdses
and scdlIcps are ersooth asd seett.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

Think of beauty-not merely of beauty
in design, but in wealth of appoint
ments as we'll.
Nothing touches the good Maxwell
in any one of these qualities of appear
ance, these factors of performance,
these essentials of economy. When all
are considered nothing even ap-
proaches the good Maxwell. }
Now turn to the price-the new price
brought about by the reduction.
Is it surprising that the wonder of it
Evening star., 1923-09-16

grows greater day after day as tn
motorists of America grasp what
really means? l.
What is true of the touring car
equally true of the sedan, the foul
passenger coupe or any other close
or open model of the good Maxwe
line. Never have skill, experienc
and unlimited resources united t
give the dollar such an amazin
motor car purchasing power. Nov
beyond any possible doubt, the goo
Maxwell is the worlds greatest valu'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
MRS. R0BID0U
PIONEER, DIES
Grief Over Death of Husband
Brings End Within Year

Mrs. William Robidou, II, resident
% Bismarck and vicinity for the past
45 years, died at local hospital this
morning as q result Of gradual de-
cline complicated with kidney, trou-
bic. Her health has gradually failed
since the death of her husband, Oct.
26, 1929, for whom she grieved.
Mrs. Gertrude Urness Robidou, the
mother Of q large family, came to
Bismarck with her husband in 1878
from Sank Center, Mimi, where she
was married in 1874. During her
many years Of residence on . farm
10 miles south Of Bismarck and in
the city she has always been de-
voted mother and supporter Of her
church. She was born in 1852 in
Bergen, Norway, and came to the
United States at the age Of Is years,
settling with her parents in Mime
sofa.
She leaves to mourn her death
seven children: John H. Robidou,
Mrs. VIM. Mcdonald, Mrs. Charles
Fisher of Bismarck and vicinity,
William Robidou, Jr.. st. Paul: Amo,
A. and James q. Robidou, Mrs. d. ].
Mcdonald of Bismarck, and two sis
ters. Mrs. Carrie Hagen of Brandon,
Mimi, and Mrs. Matte Smith Of St.
Paul, MINI.
Funeral services will be held at
St. Mary's pro-cathedral Thursday
morning. The exact hour will be
announced later.