davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-22
". C. BUEHNER
IS EXPERT IN
VIOLIN REPAIR
Let Him Show You What Can
Be Done, and Some Rare
Old riddles"

"As n printer, I enjoy nothing SO
much as 'foolin' with a fiddle" In
capaciatated at the age when the av.
erage yoingster should most readily
grasp the technic of violin playing.
1 stfll retained the desire to master
the instrument. SC when the oppor-
tunity again offered to take up the
work, I did So. but in the line of
reconstruction. With what degree Of
success my work alone can convince
you. II you are from Missouri I'd
like to show you"
$50 many false ideas exist in re.
gard to violins and so many varied so
called secret methods of construction
and finish r held out for the ac.
ceptance of tho uniformed, that the
fiddle" game has been well expbited
by the grafters. One of the most
recent was a page ad in a Sunday
daily. describing a wonderful method
OF making high grade violins out of
PIC and cheap Instruments which Is
not new in any sense. since IL has
been done since the first -ppearance
OF the modern violin. An aid fiddle
Is only a fiddle, unless 1t possesses
tht material. size and dimensions"
II spent last year in search OF ma.
terial. on the west coast and found
what 1 wanted, by accident, in Wyo.
ming. right at home. No better
grows anywhere. I find an old
wreck occasionally that is worth
"fixin" and many Fiddler are
worth It. Casper especially, has her
share of rare. old treasures.
Having located here in the violin
repair business, 1 will be Pleased to
meet the 'fiddiers'' and violinists. as
well as the students. to Demonstrates
my ability and assist in mailing the
violin game more pleasant nn,I more
easliy understood. WIN ds7l IN used
instruments, and my prices viii be as
reasonable as the work can possibly
be done, under guarantee OF sa,isfac.
uon. Let me show you my work ana
some old "fiddles."-w. @. cuehner
i4S S. Durbin.
, 1923-07-22
SERVICE ELECTRIC CO
ONE OF NEWEST FIRMS

The Service Electric Co. one OF the
newest business firms in the city of
Casper was established recently by
z. r. Trollope and c. r. Cummings.
who are both known to a large ma
jority of Casper people
Mr.. Trollope needs no introduction
to the general contracting firms. hav-
ing lived In Casper for the last seven
years and during that time he has
been identified with the larger cleo
trical houses of the city.
Mr.. Cummings came from Montana
about three years ago. and for the
past ear he has been employed as
projectionist at the America theater.
This new firm guarantees safety.
service n satisfaction on any OF
their wiring installations. Their Of
flee is located in the Public Market
Bldg, where advice and estimates on
all electrical problems are cheerfully
given.
, 1923-07-22
meet At SMOKE HOUSE"
IS STILL POPULAR MOTTO

Meet me at the Smoke House"
that's what the pioneer said, and
that's what they arc still saying.
Messrs. Jordie and Reeves have
oeen operating their present place Of
business for az years. also owning
and operating a similar place at la.
voye.
These gentlemen carry in stock n
full line of smokers articles. carrying
the largest stock of pipes in the city
the w. ID. c. pipes. guaran-
teed. They also handle shaving art.
|1cies. pillow tops. pennants and novel.
ties. Aiso mentioning magazines and
confectionery. mentioning the we'll.
known Whitman's chocolates.
You will also find an up-to-date soda
fountain located here. It viii pay you
TO call at this Smoke House." for
you will find a friendly spirit pre-.
walls. as we'll as reasonable prices
for everything carried.
, 1923-07-22
Wyatt Cafeteria
Caters to Taste
Of the Epicure

It does not take the public very
long TO md out about a good thing,
especially when Il comes to eating.
Mrs. j. W. Sisk who operates the
Wyatt Cafeteria is surely an expert.
enced caterer to the public wants in
things TO eat.
The quality of the food and the
cleanliness of the surroundings make
the Wyatt a popular place and in
variably calls forth favorable com
ment. One man was heard to re.
mark that the food here is not pre-.
pared TO sell but TO serve.
The house is strictly n union house
and the employees are all The
food that is served is positively the
best the market affords and they are
home cooked foods cooked by home
folks.
The above photo viii give you an
idea OF the very spacious quarters
which are cool. clean and inviting.
At the evening meal excellent music
is supplied and a trail OF their excel
ent meas viii satisfy the most par
ticular. They leave nothing undone
10 make your satisfaction complete.
Hillcrest water is always on hand.
They are equipped TO serve 800 per
sons at a time and in addition to this
they offer a limited amount of home
cooked foods TO order in family
quantities.
They also cater 20 the travelling
public and many auto parties are
seen coming and going from their
SN
, 1923-07-22
TH|RTY-F|VE YEARS IN
MEAT BUSINESS IS MARK
OF CLARE, LOCAL DEALER

Thirty-five years in the meat bust
ness is the long record established by
Tom A Glare. who purchased his
present place of business on the 2sth
OF June 1923. Mr.. Clare purchased
this business from John p. Griffith.
but the meat market was established
a good many years ago.
Mr.. Glare buye the best that money
can buy in the way Of meats. as he
insists on the best quality and you
can rest assured that Mr.. Clare will
see to 1t personally that nothing but
the best of meat WIN be supplied on
your order.
Progressive young business men
are employed a. clerks at this mar.
ket' who are very courteous in their
treatment to the many patrons who
patronize this well-known meat mar.
ket. d
The clsre market is located IN the
stone Grocery. 2s E. Second. Phone
%Soos
, 1923-07-22
.H|GBEE MANAGES
site
NEAR OIL FIELDS

j. A. Higbee has had twenty years
experience in the real estate business.
This long record places him in a
position TO know values, which is the
most important feature in the real
estate game.
Mr.. Higbee is the manager of the
town site of Snyder. which is IA
tho Salt Creek field. the largest oil
field in the central west.
The location OF the town of Snyder
is on the new North and South rail.
road. which is now in the course OF
construction.
You will find Mr.. HIsbee a pleasant
gentleman with which to transact
business; and If you are looking for
real values in a new town site. call
phone 1886, and Mr.. Higbee will be
pleased to show you what he has to
offer.
, 1923-07-22

AANAfAuk AAbiio aAAth AtAhfhS hAc
trip down the Ohio. the Mississippi,
and up the Arkansas to old TT Glib
son they were given another reeep.
ton by almost the entire population
OF Muskogee, Fit. Gibson. Wagner
and other surrounding towns.
The results Of this trip was to ad-
vertise Muskogee and eastern Okla
homa in a manner that could not
have been accomplished in any other
way. and to demonstrate that the
Arkansas river was a navigable
stream. thereby securing for Musko-
gee river rates" on railroad freights.
and thereby making to the advantage
of Muskogee as a wholesale and dis
tributing center for eastern Okla
homa. Few cities of the west have
had n more active and wide awake
Commercial club than Muskosee.
Mr.. Martin came to Casper in
October. 1919, and engaged In the con-
tracing and building, and In April
last opened an office in the Smith
block under the firm name of Martin
Lamar Realty Co., and are having,
ma ked success. Mr.. Martin is a nan
OF sterling character and the highest
standard of honor.
, 1923-07-22

interest at the rate OF liz per
mum was apportioned on running
stock, and the same on paid UP shares.
One hundred persons In the city of
Casper have been assisted 10 own
their own homes, by the service this
association renders it's members. TIC
the thrifty man It also offers n safe
method by which he may save his
money and, while obtaining a high
rate of interest. be secured by a first
mortage on improved city property,
for his deposits.
Ten dollars per month. deposited
for 96 months. will at maturity, pay
the member 50. 1000. 90.
The officers OF the association are
men who are well known in the State
of Wyoming. and are prominent In its
public and private activities.
o. L. Walker. president of the Wal
ker Lumber company, president OF
the association.
C, r. Hagens. OF the law firm OF
Hagens & Murane. vice-presldent.
Dave w. Lewis. superintendent OF
production OF The Midwest company.
in the Salt Creek Field. vice-presi
dent.
A. J. Cunningham. president OF
The Casper National Bank. treasurer
c. w. Tobin. secretary.
The above named men. together
with Patrick Sullivan. Robert ID
Carey. c. A. Porter and d. w. Ogil
bee. compose the board Of trustees.
The office of the association is 10
Gated in Room 16 DAILY Building
Telephone No. 1923. z. o. Box 1860
, 1923-07-22
CASPER SERVICE
CLEANERS ARE A
CREDIT TO CITY
Concern Is Up-To-D ate-Was
Established Here in
1917

Something that the city of Casper
can boost and be proud of is the mod.
ern and up-to-date establishment OF
the Service Cleaners which is operated
by Hoosch & Nygaard. established in
1917. Their former location was in,
adequate to accommodate their equip
ment. consequently. they built their
present fine new building. at lac
North jackson ST., which they oc,
cupied last fall.
In these days OF strict conservation
and high profits, it behooves every
n to see that he is getting the
gr>atest returns possible on every
dollar he spends. That is why we
refer you TO this establishment. be-
cause in keeping your clothing clean
ed and pressed you receive the above
mentioned results.
The system used here not only
cleans your clothes but also renov
ates them in almost perfect manner
without the disagreeable odor which
accompanies the work of SO many
cleaning establishments.
As the name of the firm implies
The Service Cleaners stands for as
surance OF legitimate cleaning and
under sanitary conditions. They use
modem means and scientific methods
by which garments may be cleaned
without destroying the fabric.
The Service Cleaners are also the
official merchants for the weii.known
International made-to-measure clothes
and TO particular dressers II is a
great relief to know that one may get
correst tailoring done and have 1t
done well.
Through courteous treatment and
the class of service given their pa
irons, the Service Cleaners will con-
tInue I o enjoy an increased trade.
, 1923-07-22
E. Jay Is r
County Assessor

The present county assessor. Lyle
e. jay. has lived In Casper for the
past six years. For more than two
years he was connected with the Mid.
west Refining company. Prior 10 his
present office, OF assessor he entered
tho office MS deputy which dated back
to June. 1919.
The assessed valuation by the coun
~ assessor win show an increase OF
about four million dollars. The as.
sessed valuation OF real property for
1923 WIS s20,so7,6os and the Rsaess.
cd valuation OF personal property was
s21 500 ias. The total oxemtplon al.
lowed 10 ex'serviee men was se2o,foo.
, 1923-07-22
PATHFINDER CREAMERY IS
SUCCESS DUE TO QUALITY

The Pathfinder Creamery was es.
tablished in Casper in 1920 and has
had a constant growth due to quality
OF our products and service rendered.
The Pathfinder Creamery are deal
ers in pure pastuerized milk and
cream. plain condensed milk, sweet.
ened and unsweetened. butter, sterii-
mix and Bulgarian buttermilk.
Paul d. Hosman. the manager of
thin creamery is a young man OF
pleasing addres san dhas a thorough
knowledge of the creamery business
This fact coupled with his long ex.
perience will assure the Of
this excellently conducted business.
The Pathfinder Creamery has al.
ways furnished the cleanest. purest
products to the public and will al
ways continue to do SO.
, 1923-07-22
PR0VIDENT BUILDING and LOAN
MODEL SAVINGS INSTITUTION
In Sixteen Months This Organization Has Been in
Business 1t Has Made Loans to Home
Owners Totalng $4,000.

The Provident Building and Loan Association, a purely
mutual organization, organized under the laws of the State
of Wyoming, began its legal existence March l, 1923. In the
sixteen months this association has been in business, ending
June 80, 1928, it has made loans to home owners and home
builders totaling $3.50, 10000. The first year in business.
, 1923-07-22
PUBLIC MARKET BUILDING IS
GOOD LOCATION FOR BUSINESS
Some Excellent Opportunities for Various Lines, In
Guiding Hardware, Drugs, Dry Goods, Etc
O.. L. Thompson VIII Show You.

The above, photograph represents the pSblic market
building, which is owned by o. L. Thompson. This building
lis located on East Fifth street, between center and Wolcott
streets, The Public Market building is so located that there
are some excellent opportunities for various lines of business,
Mentioning hardware. drugs. dry goods, notions, millinery,
, 1923-07-22
FL. MARTIN Northumberland OF /
HARDING; WORKED WTHHASKELL
Senior Member Of Local Real Estate Firm Of Martin
Lamar Lived for Many Years in Muskogee-
Came to Casper in 1919.

F. l. Martin, the senior member of the firm Of Martin
Lamar Realty Co., of Casper, Wyo., spent his boyhood days
on an Ohio farm in Marion county; and was a boyhood friend
of Warren G. Harding, being eight days older than he who
is now our President. He received his education at the North
Western Ohio Normal University, at Ada, Ohio, and taught
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24
DEBORAH GIRL WINS HoNoRs
Miss Almeda Cutting Wins High
Honors i'm Athletics at Iowa
City.

IT a As : RA RA RA RARA
Miss Almeda Cutting, daughter OF
ATTY. and Mrs. E. w. Cutting, of
DEBORAH, has won honors at Iowa
City, where she is a student at the
University, and her many friends
here extend congratulations to hel.
The Des Moines Capital gives the
following particulars.
Miss Almeda Cutting, senior in
the liberal arts college and resident
of DEBORAH, Iowa, is to receive the
women's athletic association 81
sweater Wednesday evening. Only
ten other persons have ever won a
like prize, for the winner must score
1000 points of which 60 per cent
must be gained by getting places
on first teams in basketball, scorer,
or field ball. The other 40 per-
cent may come from track, swim>
ming, tennis, hiking and the like
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24
Iowa Too

In the Colorado Legislature a bill
has been introduced which would
make possible the death penalty or
life Imprisonment as punishment for
those who commit or undertake rob
berry with a dangerous weapon.
In the Minnesota Legislature a bill
has been introduced which would
bar from all public places any per-
son with his face or person par
italy or wholly concealed by mask
or regalia or paraphernalia with in
tent to conceal thereby the identity
of such person." violation would be
miSdemeanor.
In the Indiana Legislature a bill
habeen introduced which would send
to prison for a term Of from one to
five years any person who drives
an automobile while intoxicated.
This column in the last three days
has touched on each of these three
subjects, suggesting that the Iowa
Legislature pay some attention to
them and enact legislation design
ed to afford protection to a public
whose defense in these respects rs
wobbly, to say the least.-Cedar
Rapids Gazette.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24
Oil Burners in Place rf Coal

Geo. w. Johnson, Of Peter john
son & Sons was in Cnicago lat week
looking up oil burners for heating
plants to use in place Of coal. Mr..
Johnson ordered one sent to DEBORAH
and also signed up contract for this
territory, which takes in FIVE coun-
ties. The name of the burner is the
"Klean Heat Burner" They can be
put in any kind of a heating plant
and they burn fuel oil. The burner
can be lighted in the fall and turned
off in the spring. There is no ashes
to handle and it is said the heat is
nice and even.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24
w. c. T. U. Celebrated Sd
Anniyersar,

DEBORAH w. c. t. u. celebrated
Jan. l6, the Sd anniversary Of Ma
tional prohibition.
The National w. C. T. U. plans 10
file by congressional districts az ITS
Legislative headquarters at Washing
ton, ID. C., all names of the men,
bers. This will be the nucleus OF
great petition listing the loyal
women of the United States who
stand for loyalty to the constitution.
1t should appeal to every christian
patriot to have her name stand
ing there, 10 be shown to her con-
gresham, if the necessity exists,
showing her desire that he oppose
the enemy of the home, the child
and the nation (the organized liquor
traffic. and her desire that he sup
port legislation to enforce the 18th
amendment.
The members of the DecoIah w.
c. T. U. and the men Of the fam
lilies enjoyed a picnic supper in the
dining room of the Methodist church,
a delicious supper and a pleasant
social hour. Then followed the spec
ial program in the church parlors.
Many interesting subjects of differ
ent lines of work were discussed
child welfare, anti-narcotics, effects
of alcohol upon the children of the
race, christian citizenship and some
humorous readings which added
greatly to the pleasure of the even
ing.
Necessity of law enforcement was
emphasized. note here some stat
istics from Atty General Daughery:
"The aggregate of penalties now be-
ing paid by violators of the Nation
al Prohibition law on conviction in
the federal courts of the Unitea
States since July 1921, to Dec. !,
1922, a period of Is months. L. 5.
attorneys acting for the department
of justice in the United States Sc
cured 27,301 convictions with jail
sentences aggregating 2,045 years,
10 months and "a days, and fines
totaling $5,220,558."
Press Cor. DEBORAH w. c. T. ..
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24
L. c. Loses Debating Contest

The Luther College Props debated
at Waldorf College, Forest City,
Iowa, last Monday night, losing by a
three to nothing descision. The
Props defended the affirmative side
Of compulsory arbitration of labor
disputes in interstate public utilities.
The Props were represented by
Armin johnson, Capron, H., Edward
Ellofso, Pipestone, Mimi, and Ing
valid Strom, Jr., Watson, Mimi, Prof.
David T. Nelson coached the team.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24
new CREAMERY
FOR DEBORAH
DEBORAH Farmers Ice Cave Creamery
Co. to Build New $4,000
Creamery Here This Year.
ANNAUL STATEMENT
ISSUED BY MANAGEMENT
Creamery Transacted Business OF
S277 ,504.56, the Largest in the
History of the Company.

The DEBORAH Farmers Ice Cave
Creamery Co. held its annual meet
ing at the Court House last Satur-
day, with a fine attendance. The
annual statement of the past years
business was presented and read and
it showed a very fine increase in
business, the largest business in the
history of the creamery, the total
amount of business being tlanacted
amounting to S277 ,504.56, which GER
tainly speaks well for this commun-
ity.
The question of erecting a new
creamery was brought up at this
meeting and it was unanimously de-
cided to build one.
Mr.. w. A. Foster, architect at
Iowa State College, Ames, was pre-
sent and submitted tentative plans
and explained how the college is
furnishing plans this year free OF
charge. Extra, Iowa, was given
plan No. l and DEBORAH will be No.
2. He also gave some very valu-
able information as to material and
construction of buildings. His talk
was very pleasing and appreciated
by all present.
w. A. Wentworth, secretary Of the
Iowa Creamery Secretaries and man.
ayers association gave the very best
address ever delivered here on dairy
council work, statistics on butter
produced, and. consumed and many
very interesting facts pertaining to
the dairy industry.
Manager n. o. Bendickson pointed
out some very important facts why
a new creamery should be built. The
pro position was voted on and carried
by a vote of 40 an favor of the
new creamery and 81 against it. The
result of the vote means that a new
creamery will be built in DEBORAH
this year, on the west side of the
old building 62x90, one story high,
at an approximate cost of $4,000.
/ A discussion was entered into as to
how the proposition should be fin
anced, and it was decided to leave 1T
to the board of directors.
Officers for the ensuing year were
also elected at this meeting as fol-
lows:
! Gus Johnson, president; o. A. P.
| Haugen, vice president; Miss Ida
Thompson, secretary; n. o. Bendick-
son, manager and butternaker.
Directors: o. A. p. Haugen, l..
Larson, G. c. Horgen, Henry Lub-
Ike, H. II. Evenrud, Chas. Brogham-
mer, Anund Bleka, Joe Goettleman,
Ben Teslow, Chas. Odden.
The creamery has enjoyed a great
business this year and the build
! ing of new creamery is credit to
those interested. The creamery has
some $50 patrons and it is one of the
! important institutions of the COM
munity. The business is in capable
! hands and the yearly increase shows
that everything is well taken care
of. Below will be found the state
ment of the years business.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24
Freeport Methodist Church
Charged With Selling Booze to the
Pupils

West Liberty, Iowa-Federal agents
who had been in West Liberty for
several days, arrested Mckinley Ea-
ton and Ralph Smith on bootleggins
charges, and at once took them to
Davenport, where Commissioner BUSH
fixed their bonds at $4,000 Eaton
gained his freedom under bonds, at
once.
L. is charged that these men have
been largely responsible for the
circulation of intoxicants among
high school boys, and the special
officers came in response to a call
from citizens who have determined
to make every attempt to stop this
criminal traffic
Smith has had a similar charge
hanging over him for weeks.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24
Little Girl in Hospital 20 Days

Catharine German, the seven year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
German was taken home from the
DEBORAH hospital Monday, after being
a patient there for 26 days, having
undergone an operation for appen-
dicitis. The operation was a very
serious one, but Miss CathaIine re-
ceived the best Of care and she IS
row getting along nicely.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24
Former Resident Dead

Word was received in Decorah
--ssfonday by C. o. Hotvedt of the
death of his brother in law Thee.
Daysaa, who passed away at May
nard, Mimi, He was born on a
fam in Franloville Twp. 90 years
ago. He had been in III health for
years, and for six weeks before his
death had been in a helpless condf-
tion. Mr.. and Mrs. Hotvedt visited
him about a week ago.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24
After Pure Bred Cattle

G. H. Johnson, of Belmond, Iowa,
was in DEBORAH Monday on business,
coming here 10 purchase some milk
ing Shonthorn cattle. He visited the
John Logsdon farm to look over Mr..
Logsdon's cattle with a view of pur-
cadhing some Of them.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24
S7s8.9O For Christmas Seals

The Christmas seals sale in VIM
neshiek county has totaled S7SS9o
which certainly speaks well for the
school children making the sales, Ad-
ditional names added to the list
since our last issue are Ruth Peter
son, Jack DAILY, Richard Thornton,
Rodent Summers, Oscar Padden.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24

get $4,000 for four OF them. These
four were perfect hides; the other
two were flawed. DR.. Kippen came
TO independence from Canada seven
wears ago and brought his fox rais-
ing idea with him. He has seven
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24
Will Serve Luncheon

The Women's Home Missionary
Society of the NJ. z. church will
serve a 25c chicken noodle luncheon
in the church basement Friday after
noon beginning at four thirty. Ev-
erybody welcome.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24

T. ]. Rosenthal & Sons are max
ing some fine improvements in their
store, installing a new steel ceiling,
new lighting fixtures and painting
and decorating the entire store.