davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-22
WHEELER DAIRY
WELL EQUIPPED
continued from rage one,

CONTINUED from Page One)
original 100 acres owned by this pion'
Ger dairy. twenty years ago.
II you should make a visit to the
dairy you would see $40. 10000 worth
of Holstein cows. At present, &C
head are being MIXED each day.
These milking cows are wonderful am
mails averaging three n a quarter
gallons OF milk daily. Some of these
animals have records unequalled by
any other averages taken, anywhere
in the State of Wyoming. Full at
tention is given each individual ami
NAL, all being frequently tested by
government experts.
In following out the above. Mr..
Wheeler purchased high-grade and
pure blooded Hoistein cows. Pro-
cured reports from the medical dc.
partments as to the best quality of
milk to be produced for people and
babies and all agreed that pure. whole
raw milk was the best and healthiest
milk that could be had. He has In
stalled the best milking. cooling and
sterilizing machines that could be
had, and the best sanitary methods
are being used to produce this quality
OF milk.
A high class produce always de-
mands respect and to use Mr. Wheel
ers words. 1--WE feel that all of
patrons are always well pleased with
their milk and cream, and that they
are furnished the best possible SER
vice, together with an absolute guar
antee as to the quality and condition
OF each and every bottle of milk"
Mr.. wheeler's ranch was the first
in the United States to put up Sun
flower ensilage for practical dairy
feeding. The best illustration to
prove the value of this ensilage for
feeding. The best illustration to
corn, as the test shows that corn is
only one per sem to two per cent
better than sunflower ensilage.
Twelve men are employed at this
dairy. which operates two trucks. de-
livering both wholesale and retail.
Orville Wilson, a young man of
progressive ideas. is the manager Of
the Wheeler Dairy. Mr.. Wilson
halls from Lincoln. Nebraska. and
took charge of the dairy on the 18th
day of May, 1923. 1t may be said
of Mr.. Wilson that he is capable and
trustworthy and takes to heart Mr..
wheeler's best interests doing his
part in assisting to operate this es-
Establishment in the most satisfactory
way which will tend to create a flu.
ture even bigger and better than 1t
IS now.
1.-THE Best Milk" is the slogan Of
the Wheeler dairy.
Certified milk the object Of wyo-
ming's Model Pioneer D~airy-Purity
and Goodness Of product attained by
nigh standards of dairy technique.
, 1923-07-22
H. CAN'T s
OF
POPULAR STORE
CAN'T Hardware Company
Handles All Best Lines in
the Business

M. II. CAN'T, the proprietor Of the
above named hardware store Is a
progressive and enterpriuing business
man who was determined to provide a
progressive establishment. Thus he
has guided his popular business TO
the success that is evidenced by the
large patronage 1t received.
Mr.. CAN'T spent three years on the
road. and has learned h sheet met
al work and the hardware business
from the ground floor UP, also he has
worked in the shops. all which has
been very advantageous to him. as II
has given him an opportunity TO learn
the smallest detail.
He now manufactures ANYTHING IN
sheet metal work. specializing IN
steel tanks, etc. AZ well as restaur-
ant equipment. This energetic young
man is also contemplating h manu-
featuring of furnaces in the near iu-
ture.
In the store at 23e East First street
ono may also purchase anything In
heavv or shelf hardware. Here. Mr.
Can't s~pecializes in the American
Classic washing Machine. which Is
manufactured by the Blackstone Man
ufaCtuTlnB COilpdiy
oldest firm in the United States to
manufacture electric washing ma
chimes.
Mr.. CAN'T also features he nation
ally known and advertised Happen
Eclipse gas range which carries the
stamp of approval of the engineering
department of Good Housekeeping
magazine. These ranges are equipped
with wilco Tappen oven heat regu'
l'1tors.
Mr.. CAN'T has established an en-.
v.able reputation fer straight forward
conservative business dealings, and
while his growth has not been rapid
or spectacular. it is steady and sure
and built upon a basis Of business
relations, with his many patrons.
which ssure him a pleasant and lu-
crative business future in this thriv-
ing city.
, 1923-07-22

dred blind men for the navy. I asked.
of course. what they would do with
them. He punched me in the ribs as
he replied. Take 'em put to Sea-"
When you've got even the blind
men laughing, little doctor, you're
doing the world a great servicei
Mrs. Palmer. who holds the chair
OF anatomy. works side by side with
her husband. They are the greatest
lovers 1 nave ever mountaineering
shoulder to shoulder through all tho
years-and doing It with loving
hands. Every page in their history
is wrapped in heart-pains n bathed
in tears; but. then. suering is not
all suffering, and pain is not all pain.
As ] sat in their magnificent home
at dinner after this pleasant and
profitable day-magnihcent for It's
simplicity, its homely democracy-I
could think Of nothing but the last
know act Of those two great lovers.
Ebert and Alice Hubbard. who went
down on the Inflated Lusitania; both
of whom were DIR. and Mrs. Palmer's
close personal friends.
The ~torpedoes had hit the great
ship. Others were rushing for the
lifeboats. Ebert and Alice stood
calmly watching the confusion. A
friend asked. What are you going
to do?" Hubbard answered with a
clear voice. as a smile of supreme
confidence played about his lips:
There seems to be nothing to do.
Come. Alicel' And he placed his arm
about her waist as he opened n state
room door. They went in. and the
door closed behind them. Neither
wanted to take the chance of going
, 1923-07-22
.D0h'T FORGET MANHATTAN
CAFE IS GOOD PLACE TO
COOKING APtT|z|AG

It Is more than likely that the own
err and manager of the Manhattan
cafe, Nick religadas. has given moro
than unusual attention to the pat
ronage of home people than most To-
cal restaurants. This 10 apparent in
tho fact that 40 many local people
arc continually saying good words
about this well known cafe. Nick.
himself. says he has Good Things
to Eat and he seems to convince the
people of Casper that 1t Ia a fact.
The cooking is the kind that Is ap-
petizins and invariably calls forth
favorable comment. In a word. II you
for mthe habit of eating at the Man
haitian cafe you will make no mis-
take.
A remarkable feature Of the Man.
haitian cafe is the excellent coffee
which is served. This feature alone
brings new patrons to this we'll
known cafe daily.
Twenty-eight people r employed
TO look after the many customers who
appreciate food well cooked and
wholesome. Try 1T yourself and be
convinced.
, 1923-07-22
LOCAL LEGION (.
POST
Continued from Page One,

from rage One.1
g~anized as n department. as well rs
outside departments In Mexico. the
Canal Zone ana Hawaii. The mem
bership has reached 200 900.
The National Executive committee
has declared against spending a sin.
gle dollar for war memorials so long
as there is n single American ex-
service man walking the streets in
search Of work. They believe that
every cxIservice man is entitled to
the chance to work in order that he
may live cleanly and decently. They
have adopted a national program of
patriotic education for the children
of America, beginning in the schools
and extending such propaganda
throughout the entire country. They
believe but because they have a WIS.,
ion of homes that adjusted compen-
sation will establish and the families
hat It will lift out of trouble that
has come 10 them as tho result OF the
war.
In brief. the American legion auxi,-
larry Is dedicated to the work of bring
ing little int places and lives dark
ened by the pail of war.
, 1923-07-22

Ter independent Filling Station To-
Gated at the corner OF Second and
Park streets, and 10 n of tho most
artisticaliy designed stations that
may be found anywhere.
At this modern station you will
find all that could be expected in
convenience for the motorist. An
inside wash and grease rack is main
tained and Is under the supervision of
an expert mechanic thus providing
skilled labor for washing. greasins
and engine cleaning. /.
Mr.. Chandler handles Texaco gas.
olins. motor oils and greases and
also a complete line Of Mobiloils
and greases. He Is also agent for
the Howe tires and tubes.
Tho motto of Chambers station Is
service, first, last and all the time"
and no order Is too large or too small
to receive the most prompt atten-
ton. in this. the most moderniy
equipped station in the west. It
may BIO said OF Mr.. Chandler that he
Is a substantial citizen. and one in
whom the community has the great.
est OF confidence. Since he has resid.
In Casper he has made a host OF
friends and bears the reputation OF
not doing anything unless It Is Done
, 1923-07-22
deal
IS MOTTO OF
PALMER SHOP
Specially Boot Store Is Place
to go If You Want the
Best

Do you want the best? Then we
urge you TO remember this well
known shoe store located on the
busiest street in the city. The Spe,
cialty Boot Shop is spoken of by all
its patrons as one OF the first in the
line OF shoes in Natrona county.
It has n OF the largest and most
complete lines OF ladies' dress. street
shoes and hiking boots. The special.
ity in this up-to.date store is the
novelty shoes made In st. Louis,
Cincinnati and Brooklyn.
Mr.. Palmer came to Casper in 1915
and Is among the World War veter
n who served abroad. To say that
Mr.. Palmer knows the shoe business
Is putting 1t mild, being naturally
adapted with ability for this class OF
merchandise. He always takes spe'
oial pains in seeing that each custom
cr is fitted properly.
The store is neat and clean and the
stock Is arranged conveniently for
inspection by customers. The Square
Deal" has always been the motto OF
this store and all customers receive
courteous attention.
, 1923-07-22
S. P. Barber Shops
Do Superior Work
At Lowest Prices

BARRIERS may come and BARRIERS may
so but Drew Protznan is n "sticker.'
In 1917 Mr.. Protxman opened his Hen
ming shop and from the continued
service rendered has built up q won't
derful reputation among the men
folk which will insure a splendid pat
ronage as long as he remains In buri.
ness
Mr.. Protman has differed from
the ordinary by enacting koen man.
sscment and supsior workmanship
with permit of closer prices at the
same time rendering first class work.
No better proof of the ucces Of
his plans can be sighted than the
opening at 11s z. Second of the SEQ
ond of tho g. J.. Shops. which is
clean and inviting. and Mr.. Prots-
man assures his patrons both old ard
new OF reoeivinE the sane unexcelled
service that has built for him the
success he surely deservea-
, 1923-07-22

adjustments will cure everything.
Maybe they rave not advanced that
far. But they are going on, So. for
myself, this l do know, absolutely:
When I'm sick. I shall for a
Chiropractic practitioner First. not
last. And my best, personal friend is
n doctor of medlcinei He shall read
n copy OF his manuscript long before
II is in print.
Also, 1 shall advise others to do
the same thing. And. to men and
women who have not yet found their
work. I shall advise them to go to
The Palmer School.
Besides being in a lucrative pro-
fession, they will find that great
peace and quiet Joy that with
doing n NJ and worthy thing. help
ing others to help themselves.
II I had a boy or girl. I'd send him
or her there, II for nc other reason
than to learn the great lesson of liv'
ing and doing. and I believe he or
she would.
So now. then. I have told you. as
best 1 could. Just what I got from DR..
Palmer's school. and what / have
determined to do.
All, there's the wind. As / write,
II whistles on the outside. I love
the wind. For. like my good friend,
Palmer. It is the symbol OF perpetual
energy!
And as I come to finish. I keep say
ing to myself. Jimmy Elliott. how
little. how very little You seem &c
| dor
DRS. j. II. AND A. G. JEFFREY
Hundreds of satisfied patients ir
| wyoming and Nebraska testify to th'
, 1923-07-22
uCKFUNERAL
HOME MODERN
In EQUIPMENT
Profession Has Developed
Rapidly Recently-It Is a
Casper Corporation

Among the professions which have
developed rapidly in the past few
years is that Of the modern funeral
director and embalming. Indeed this
profession has reached a high state
of efficiency. and no concern has
given this business more careful and
painstaking attention than the Muck
Funeral Home. They are a Casper
corporation of Casper men with Mr..
Harry Willard. president, o. A. Muck.
vice president and manager and E. L.
Muck, secretary and treasurer.
o. A. Muck Is a native son OF Wis
sonsin and a graduate of tho Wor-
sham training school OF anatomy and
embalming at Chicago. He came to
Casper in 1921 and prior to the OIL
ganization of the above firm was with
the Chamberlain Furniture company
of this city.
with n visit to the Muck. Funeral
Home, n would be Impressed with
the real homo atmosphere which pro-
dominates. thoroughly modern In
every way and indicative OF progress
sive methods. In keeping with their
modern policies they keep in line with
everything in up-to-dato equipment
which includes a motor ambulance
which is ever ready for day or night
calls, an auto hearse. a seven-pas'
senger Paige family car and a Chal.
mer's coach.
They have always been most fair
and honest in their cndeavor to give
the best of service. Not only has this
been Of direct benefit to the public
but they have built for themselves
enviable reputation that extends
for miles around.
, 1923-07-22

the Arm one OF the leading enter.
prises of this city.
B. F. Cullen. tho progressive man.
ager of the Wyoming Grocery com.
pany. has been employed by the com.
pany for thirteen years, he has hold
his present position In Casper for the
past six years. Mr.. Cullen has
spent the greater part OF his business
life in the mercantile business. M ts
n mar of wide experience.
Everybody is drinking Mash Delici.
Gus Coffee. It Is delicious and the
quality Ia guaranteed.
This coffee Is sold in one. three and
five pound red cans. For sale at all
leading grocery stores,
, 1923-07-22
CHANDLER WAS
FIRST TO OPEN
GAS STATION
Has Distinction Of Being Part
ner In Wyoming's Initial
Filling Station

A. Z. Chandler bears the distinction
of being a partner in the first filling
station that was opened in the state
of Wyoming. This was opened in
1917 and since hat time Mr.. Chandler
has been active in the oil business in
Casper.
In April 1923 he opened the Chand-
, 1923-07-22
PALMER SCHOOLPA|DT TRIBUTE
BY JAMES ARTICLE
Drs. ]. H. and A. G. Jeffrey, With Offices in Mid
west Building, Are Palmer Graduates-Chiro-
practic Bill to Come Up Again.
By James w Elliott.

1t is a pretty well-known fact that I feel as follows: Writ
es who write and DO nothing but write preachers that
and do nothing but teach, have retarded the progress of the
world more than any other body of men.
Doubtless, a million pieces of printed matter carry that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08

lect repeated by the members. There
was a brief business session, then
the president, Miss Elizabeth Nc
Clench. read an interesting letter
from Mrs. r. w. Harvey. former
secretary of the club. Mrs. Har-
Vey described in interesting fashion
her work at Boston University,
where she is law student. and also
gave a brief account of some of the
more interesting musical and dra-
matte events she had attended dur
ing the winter. In this letter Mrs.
Harvey presented her resignation to
the club, on the ground that she will
no longer be a resident of Halo
well.
The meeting was then turned over
to Mrs. Robinson. who was in charge
of the program. Mrs. Robinson gave
an interesting account OF American
music, going back to the earliest
psalm singing of the Pilgrims and
Puritans, tracing the development
the various colonies, the growth Of
orchestral music and the opera
through the period following the
Revolution up to the present time.
She gave some excellent illustrative
records on the Aeolian-Vocalian,
among them as an example of Amer
lean hymns. Schuman-Heink's rem
dering of Nearer My God to Thee"
and as an illustration of modern
songs. Claimants THE Land OF the
Sky-blue Water She mentioned
among opera singers the work Of
the Maine tenor. Charles Marshall
or Auburn, now with the Chicago
Opera Company.
Miss Violet IIewins then played
delightfully."- a number of selections
by American composers Her work
was prefaced by short account Of
American music, given by Mrs
Lilly. Miss Hewin's program was
as follows: "Of Br'er Rabbit" Nc
Dowell; love song, Cadman; Bitter
sweet" TOlman: Nalse Caprice
Lieurancc.
Mrs. w. j. Bradford followed Miss
Hewins with a brilliant performance
of Ethelbert Nevin's "Venetian Love
Song AS encores she played two
selections by foreign composers.
LES Sylvains," by Chaminade and
"Gopak, by NJ. p. Moussorgsky
Both Miss Hewins and Mrs Brad
ford are teachers Of music as well
as concert performers. and both de-
lighted the audience.
Current events at the roll call took
the form of items about American
music. Then the meeting closed
most appropriately with The Star
Spangled Banner"
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Chadbourne. "Wednesday, Feb.
II. There will be il report of INC
recent Federation meeting at this
session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
Seat Sale Beains Toniuht

The reserved seat sale and season
ticket coupon exchange for the last
TWO attractions of this seasons
Augusta Entertainment Course be-
GINS ut o'clock this evening at the
Quinn's Pharmacy.
AS the two attractions are among
the very best of the seasons offer
ihes' a large advance sale is eX-
pecteo ana no mistake can be made
IN making an early selection of seats.
The first entertainment is the an
nual "Joy Night" program of next
Monday evening, the artists being
Katharine Ridgeway, the highest
salaried and unquestionably the best
entertainer in lyceum, and the
worlds foremost male quartet, The
russian Cathedral Singers.
FOR Tuesday evening, Feb goth, will
De offered seven of the finest Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08

the other three members of the quartet
joining in the chorus. This number
also WaS received with burst Of APP
plausc and they came back with a most
humorous On ore for the ladies present,
about New England johnnycakc. This
number brought down tho house and
they came back for u fourth encore
with skit that produced roarS. 1t
vas "Sincc lie Moved to Gardiner"
Next Mill Hinton gave Slippery
Ely" true story from Judge Lind
says experiences in his wonderful
work in the Juvenile courts. This was
portrayed in such realistic manner
that It brought tears to many eyes.
AS an encore she gave n humorous
on Ducks" supposedly
the worl, OF small boy.
Following this number Frank Camel
in his wonderful bass sang Up from
Somerset" Mir. Cannell has a voice
Of rare quality of tone. Before he
sang he said that Somerset" referred
to a county in the south of England.
where he was born. lie was heartily
applauded and gave as encore MY
Darling Nellie Gray"
The singing of "Miscrere," from y!
Trovatore," was impressive. First the
piano, then the quartet, softly in the
distance. Then William Hick with his
fine tenor voice appeared upon the
platform. AS he finished. Robert Mar
tin walked from behind the organ and
went on with the solo, then the other
two from different directions.
MISS Hinton then presented a laugh
able lmpersonation of an English dude
at his first baseball game. Her en-
core was Of more serious nature. Mr..
HICKS then sang 1.-THE Gates of tho
Temple" Then Miss Hinton gave Kip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
Immense Supper
Proves Success at
Old South Church

The Mems Immense Supper" civ
en- last night at the vcstry of the
Old South church by the men of the
church and parish was an immense"
success. The supper was delicious
and most efficiently served. The at
tendance was unusually large
The patron saint OF February gov.
erned the decorations. Big rcd
hearts adorned the windows and
danglcd from the central lights. VAL
cntine napkins and hearts ornament
ed tie tables. And hearts made
striking the immaculate white caps
of the walters and cooks. Miss Ruth
Written was ''mlliner" and made
these stunning caps. assisted by Miss
Minnie Morse.
The tables were arranged in three
long lines running the length Of the
Vestry. Promptly at six o'clock the
signal was given and the eager pa
irons marched to the tables The
menu. delicious and satisfying, in
Guided meat pic, mashed potatoes,
green peas, salad. rolls, pickles, cake,
ice cream and coffee.
During the course Of the supper an
excellent musical program was Civ
en- under the direction Of j. Archer
No'etiN' al olNHSStl touSiSllnS OF
Miss Audrey Snare, piano: j. Archer
Snare and Calvin Hutchinson, vio-
Inns. gave a number OF selections
that were much appreciated. One
number that obtained much applause.
and that in spite of the fact that the
hands of the audience were already
fully occupied, was a duet between
Miss Audrey Snare and J. Archer
Snare. Calvin Hutchinson played a
| violin solo that created favorable
| comment, as did Miss Audrey Snarc's
| vocal solo.
! The committee in charge Of the
supper consisted of Dana c. Skillin
and Lloyd o. Powers. Chief carver
of meat pies was George III. Willis.
! He was assisted by T. w. Stevens
| and III. z. Clearwater. General man.
ager of mashed potatoes was Il. S.
Wlngatc: superintendent of the green
pea department, Walter Flagg, as
sisted by Arthur Moore: cake cutter,
| George +. Morse: official coffee MAX
CT, Leigh Weber, assisted by Frank
Rabbit; pu.\eyor of ice cream
| George w. Narncy, assisted by John
| ;. Carver Ferdinand Coburn and
| Roy Mescrvc. The head walters
| were Rev. w. p. Bradford. Fred A.
Fuller and NJ G. Gum. Their cap
able assistants were: l.. W. Austin,
George Blake. Lee Bradstrcet. Rob-
| ert Chadbournc, Harry Hamilton,
Robert Nickery. Harold Tibhetts,
| William Johnson. Arthur Randall.
! Nyndel Hcwes, Roy Trcworgy, Ar
thur Lucas, Charles Lessor. Mr.. Hal
but. Edward Austin, john Mac
Hardy, Myrnn Lucas, Ralph Moore,
Francis Wineat< 4. L. Lon-folow,
a. +. Goodrich. Ralph Wood. J. War
rem Jones, Elmer Yorlie, Thaddeus
| Hooper. G. A. Stafford. W. D. Spau.d
ing, Ralph Smith, Won Weston and
Ralph Davenport.
The attendance was unusually
| good. considering the number OF
| HalloWeH people who are on the sick
| list. But the supper was GOOD
| enough to tempt even the sick to
| leave their beds and come. It did at
! tract number of patrons from Au-
| susta as well as local people from
the other churches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08

Moore, vice president; Mrs. Harold
Stevens, secretary; Mrs. Harold Tib-
belts. trca surcr. and Mrs. Carl AIdrich,
chaplain, We're present, as we'll as
many of the members. The legion also
was we'll represented.
The speakers of the evening were
Col Albert Greenlaw. member of the
national committee for Maine. and
past commander for the Department of
Maine: Lieut.. Frank Southland, past
commander of the Augusta post and
Mrs. Lillian Towne of Waterville,
member of the national committee for
the auxiliary.
This joint meeting was in the inter-
csts of membership drive for both
pest and auxiliary. The speakers were
Inspiring and helpful and the spirit
was ono of enthusiastic endeavor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-08
Lotus Quartet
Scores Success

ono OF the finest musical entertain
mehtS given in the three cities this
winter was presented at the Methodist
church Tuesday evening, Fob. &. Nv
the Lotus Male Quartet of Boston.
MISS Ethel Hinton, also Of Boston.
reader and impersonator accompanied
them. The concert WAS given under tic
auspices of the Epworth League.
The opening number on the program
was Onward by the quartet. This
was enthusiastically received, and a
pleasing encore followed Miss Hinton
gave stories in Dialect" of a humor-
Gus nature, which kept the audience in
gale of laughter. Miss Hinton is
knoWn as the Sunshine Girl" the
'GIrl OF Many Dialects" and is an en-
tertainer who is not surpassed in hu-
morous character songs, dialect stories
and representations.
Nelson Raymond in rich baritone
sang Across the Hills" A roar of
applause followed. AS an encore he
sang the verses Of southern song.