davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-09
MINERAL DEPOSITS OF THERM0P0LIS HOT SPRINGS
must Be BLASTED TO WIDEN CHANNEL OF RIVER

THERMoPOLIs, wyo.. Oct. p
Tho water from the mineral hot
springs here flows through small
streams a distance OF a few hundred
feet into hot water lakes and then
over a high bank into Big Horn
river. Because of the abundance of
minerals in the water, formations the
color OF and as hard MS stone have
appeared on the bank over which the
water falls.
This has been going on for many
many years and old timers who have
been here for 20 or 80 years claim
that the bank has projected into Big
Horn river a distance of 20 feet dur
ing that length of time.
This projection comes where the
river enters a and has mar
rowed the stream SO that during
flood seasons tho water is backed up
with dire results to the hotels, apart.
ment houses. plunges. parks. drive
ways and other improvements in tho
city and on the state reserve.
For the purpose of relieving this
condition state engineers are soon to
recommend either the blowing out OF
these mineral formations along the
river bank or the opening of an u
Hilary channel. which channel could
be opened without great expense ir
a course about 200 feet long wher,
the river seems to have Travelled be
fore.
It is believed this proposed I'm
provement will prevent future food
and save many thousands of dollars
damage to property in ThermopolI
and on the state reserve
PLANS LAID FOR
, 1923-10-09
"Cascarets" l0c
if Sick, Bilious,
~ConstDated
They work while You Sleep

They Work While You Sleep
If you feel sick. dizzy. upset, Il
your head is duh Or aching. or your
stomach IS sour or gassy. Just take
ono or two pleasant "Cascareta'' TO
relieve constipation and billiousness.
No griping-nicest cathartic-laxative
on earth for Men. Women and Chill
dren. loo boxes. alsoSe5 and SOC
slzes-any drug store Advertise
ment-
, 1923-10-09
NOTICE FOR QUALIFICATIONS

ION CoLtSfA AOlN+
Department Of the Interior, u.
s. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo-
ming. October g., 1928.
Notice is hereby given that
Pearl Price, of Casper, Wyoming,
who on June 27, 1919, August "a,
1921, made Homestead and Add
tionai Stockraising Homestead
entries, Nos. 01950O-0195O1, for
Homestead ShSEk, Section 20,
Township BIN, Range 77W., and
Additional NEHNWA, NhNEN
Section 20. EhSEh Section ID,
NMSh, ShNEh, SW INV
Section 10, Township 31N., Range
7SW., and lots 2, 3, Section 10,
Township BIN, Range 77W., 9th
Principal Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make final
three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, be-
fore United State Commissioner.
at Casper, Wyoming. on the 18th
day Of November, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses
, 1923-10-09
WOMAN SICK
TWO YEARS
Caused by Troubles Women Often
Have-Reneved byLydiaE Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
Medina, New York.-"Ihadagreat
deal of trouble such as women often

Ihave, and this af-
lfected my nerves.
Foroyertwoyeare
II suffered this
way, thenIreadin
Ithe'B Times
about Lydia L.
|Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and have taken il
with very good re-
suits. lam very
much better and
feel iustihed in
, 1923-10-09

Grace NJ. Wirth, Grover ]. Ford,
Sarah Ford, Raymond T. Gordon,
all Of Casper, Wyoming.
B. j. ERWIN,
Register.
Pub: Oct. ., is, %, 80. Nov. 6,
1928.
, 1923-10-09
FeeIs Like Girl Sirfnen

Rochester, N. -" After my twin
girls were born l was all rundown.
My neighbors thought l was going
TO die. / saw your advertisement in
the paper and bought Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. The first
bottle helped mo and I kept on taking
1t. 1 only weighed ninety pounds
when / began taking Il, and / have
gained in weight and feel like a girl
of sixteen. I never can aay enough
for Lydia =. Pinliham'g Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. NELLIE BoREY,
le skuse Park, Rochester. NY.
, 1923-10-09

praising the Vegetable Compound 70
my friends and neighbors who suffer
from anything of the kind. Mrs.
VIM. H.. ADKINS, 81 Erin Road,
Medina, N. Y.
, 1923-10-09

Send your automobile news I
Spark PsuE. -eare Tribuna.
, 1923-10-09
RULES AND REGULATIONS
FOR THE CONTROL OF

NENEfNEAL DioEASEo
In Accordance With the Provisions
of Section 3619, Chapter 100,
Session Laws of Wyoming
1921
The following rules and regula-
tions we're established by the Wyo-
ming State Board of Health at
their annual meeting held in Chey-
enne on June 18th, 1928.
Contagious Venereal Diseases
What Constitutes.
l.. Syphilis, gonorrhea, and
chancroid, hereinafter designated
as venereal diseases, are hereby
declared to be contagious, infec-
| tions, communicable, and danger
Gus to public health. It shall be
unlawful for any n infected with
these diseases or any of them to
expose another person to infec-
ton.
Reports by Physicians.
2. Any physician or other per-
o who makes a diagnosis in or
treats a Ease of venereal disease,
and any superintendent or man
ager of a hospital, dispensary or
charitable or penal institution in
which there Is a case of venereal
disease shall make a report of
| such case to the health authorizes
according to such form or man
ner as the state board of health
may direct.
Examination and Treatment of
Persons Suspected of Being
! Diseased.
8. All county health officers
or their authorized deputies within
their respective jurisdictions are
hereby directed and empowered
when in their Judgment It Is nee
essary to protect the public health,
to make examinations of persons
reasonably suspected of being in
fected with venereal disease and
to detain such persons until the
results Of such examination are
known, to require persons infected
with venereal disease to report
for treatment TO a reputable physi.
clan and continue treatment un-
til cured or to submit to treatment
at public expense until cured and
also when in their judgment it is
necessary to protect the public
nealth TO isolaJc or quarantine
persons infected with venereal dis
ease. II shall be the duty of all
local and state health officers to
investigate sources of infection Of
v%enereal disease, to cooperate with
the proper officials whose duty It
is TO enforce laws directed against
prostitution and otherwise to use
every proper means for the sup
preston Of prostitution.
Duties of Prison Authorities
any State, County or City Pris-
on With Reference to Venereal
Diseases.
4. All persons who shall be
confined or imprisoned in any
state, county or city prison in
this state shall he examined BIZ
monthly for and II infected treat.
cd for venercsl diseases by the
! health authorities or-eOuntysphy
, 1923-10-09
REGULATIONS PROHIBITING
COMMON TOWELS IN
PUBLIC PLACES

Section J.. The term "common
towel as used in these regulations
shall be construed to mean a roller
towel or any towel which is or may
be used by more than one person
without being thoroughly launder-
ed after each individual use.
Section 2. 1t shall be unlawful
to provide a m towel
(a) In any building or prem
ises used as q public institution,
school, hotel, lodging house, res
taurant, theater, or public hall, or
in any part of any factory, work
shop, office building, market or
store of any kind, which part is
open to the general public.
Oh In any railroad station or
railroad car.
, 1923-10-09
REGULATIONS PROHIBITING
THE USE OF COMMON
DRINKING CUPS

Section /. The term Common
drinking cup" as used in these
regulations shall be construed to
mean any vessel or utensil used
for conveying water to the mouth
and available for common use by
the public.
Section 2. It shall be unlawful
to provide a common drinking
cup
(a) In any public park, street
or way.
(b) In any building or prem.
lses used as a public institution,
school. hotel. lodging house, res
taurant. theater, or public hall, or
in any part Of any factory, work
shop, office building, market or
store of any kind, which part is
open to the general public.
9c) In any railroad station or
railroad rar
, 1923-10-09

PLANS LAID FOR
COUNTY FAIR
p. t. Fortner, farm agent for Hot
, 1923-10-09

chanical cleaning at regular inter-
Cleaning.
Rule 20. All waiting rooms
and other rooms used by the pub
he shall be swept and busted
daily; and at intervals of not more
than seven days the floors shall
be scrubbed with soap and water
and the seats, benches, counters
and other woodwork shall be sim.
iiarly scrubbed, or shall be rubbed
oil.
Sweeping.
Rule 81. II sweeping is done
while rooms r occupied or open
to occupancy by patrons, the floor
shall be first sprinkled with wet
sawdust or other dust-absorbing
material.
Splitting.
Rule %. Splitting on the floors,
walls, seats, or platform of rail
way stations is prohibited.
Toilet Facilities.
Rule %. All railway stations
. NfNhSNo aIc nOiu SnHil pro-
vide adequate toilet or privy IA
eiities, of a design approved by
the State Board Of Health, for the
use of patrons and employees; and
there shall be separate toilets or
privies for each of the two sexes.
Water Not Usable for Drinking.
Rule "a. If water which does
not conform to the standards set
forth in rule II of these regula-
tions is available at any tap or
hydrant or in a railway station, a
notice shall be maintained on each
such tap or hydrant which shall
state in prominent letters, mot fit
for drinking"
Examination of Food Handlers.
Rule %. No person shall
as a cook, waiter, or in any other
capacity in the preparation or SER
wing of food in a railway restau-
rant or lunch room who is known
or suspected to have any danger
GUS communicable disease.
REGULATIONS PROHIBITING
, 1923-10-09
IORAIN

OVEN HEAT RBCULATORl
Lorain measures and controls the exaa
heat required for perfect resuits In bsk-
ing. Also, Lorain makes possible tbs
canning OF fruits and vegetables In shs
oven-easier, quicker and with hstte1
results than BY any other. method.
Again, Lorain y1l cook deifdo~sly q
Whole Med In ts oven q ers sns-
lntndtehed
Let us explain how these wondezful
things eanb done In Lorain-equipped
Gas Range. Come In today for Q
Demonstration
, 1923-10-09

ease.
The physician shall give TO each
patient under treatment for ven.
ereal disease educational literature
procurable from the Division of
Venereal Diseases and shall desig-
nate the case number under
which the person Is to be reported
to the Division of Venereal Dis
eases.
The physician shall ascertain IL
the person has been under treat
ment by another physician, and il
so he shall notify the physician
previously treating the case of the
change in adviser.
g.. All reports Of cases of ven
ereal disease shall be made in writ
ing within forty-eight hours after
diagnosis, on blanks prepared by
and obtainable from the Wyoming
State Board of Health, and all in
formation called for in said blank
shall be furnished in each case.
o.. County health officers who
receive reports of cases of ven
ereal disease in accordance with
the requirements of local regula-
tons shall, within sever days after
receiving such reports, make
copies for their own records and
transmit the originals to the State
Board of Health. All such re-
ports shall be so marked as to
show plainly that they have passed
through the hands Of the local
health officer.
10. All reports of venereal
disease shall be regarded as conf
dental, and records of such re-
ports shall not be open to public
inspection. II shall be the duty
Of all health officials and other
persons who have charge Of OF &C.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04
Appreciates Aid Given By Advertisers
JACK II. BURKE

exalted ruler of Lodge No PIG and behalf of the entire Ane
to thanks the individuals
that subscribed for advertisements in the special Elk section Of The Light
ks Charity Mnstrel which will be given
Friday Saturday nights this week Beethoven hall
appreciation OF the lodge for tho loyal
and effective work of all committees and PLAYERS during the last few
placing the big readiness Without their trc efforts
would possible for the lodge the attraction all
which will be bringing happiness orphans of the
City and like charitable endeavors.
Especial praise due to the advertising committee under the leader
Campbell which worked and night
that required the devotion to duty tact and selling ability Mem
and sold
the special sections They unselh of their time for the
bcnefcaes
Christmas the the
when they guests a monster picnic.
of the have lahored with
for the enterprise and rewarded by the know
will
held n ian Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04

Little bankroll, ere we part,
Let me hug you to my heart.
All the scar I've chung to you,
You've been faithful, you've been
true.
Little bankroll. in a day.
You and l will start away
To a gay and festive spot,
I'll come home, but you will not"
BY Meyer Jacobs.
Two men by the wayside sat
And both bemoaned their lot.
The ono because he had buried his
wife.
The other because he had not
A. Z. Mills.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04

Morris Roos-You say you won't
let me kiss you. III bet can with
out touching you. Ill bet n dollar.
all bet"
Morris kissed her right on the cheek
or somewhere.
But you touched me-" she yelped,
not disappointedly. -
Morris--I know it. Here's your dol
lar.
what other games do you play"
she gurgled.
Sam Weller-This is the happiest
day of your life.
Adolph Groos-You are little toe
soon. I'm not going to be married
until tomorrow.
Sam-Well, this is the happiest day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04

SOciability.
Small cheer md great welcome make
a merry feast
Hail. social life. into thy pleasing
bonds
Again l come to pay the common
stock
My share Of service, and in glad return
10 taste thy comforts, tiny protracted
joys.
San Antonio Lodge of Ellis 216.
All, who can tel. how hard it is to
climb 4
The steep where Fame's proud
temple shines afar;
All, who can tell how many a soul
sublime,
has felt the glory Of this ascendant
star.
The Ladies.
Oh. woman, whose form and whose
soul
Are the spell aid the light Of each
path we pursue;
Whether SunIed in the tropics, or
chilled at the pole,
II woman be there, there is hap
piness too.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04

Patient: Doctor, what seems to
be the matter with me, far sighted
ness?'
DR.. A. Stieler: Nope, short
skirtedness. too much strain on the
neck weakens the eyeSight."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04
A Nicht Raider.

A Night Raider.
Never ask your husband for
money" counsoled Mrs. Ray Allen.
Il never have to-" rctorted Mrs.
Joe Pace proudly. "Joe's such, a darl-
ing, He sleeps like a baby all night
long"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04

If YOU know a brother who's distant
and cold. ..-+..r
gold;
Just get his ear, Bill, and see that he's
told:
Its more blessed to give, than 10
have and hold.
In Elkdom."
BRO. WM. DOBROWLSKI.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04
PHOTOS BY CONES

PHOTOS BY CONES
Many Of the photographs used
in the Elks' section OF the Light
last Sunday, as well as today 5
section, were made by j. W. Cones
OF Cones Studio. Mr.. Cones spent
considerable time shooting sing
ers, dancers, comedians and menu
bers of various committees for the
big minstrel show, in 'Order that
their photographs might be repro
duced in the sections.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04

Brother Charles Leach speaks in
favor of a wives union.
I was speaking to a man this morn
ing and he said that women are organ
izing Wives Union"
Imagine the wives Union" passing
an eight-hour law for wives. Then
some day a walking delegate would
order n strike and all the wives would
walk out and then the husbands would
have to replace them with ''scabs.'
Just think all the wives on strike,
with "Scabs" under police protection,
taking their places.
Believe me it's great. I'm in favor
Of a Wives Union; in fact, every
married man is in favor of it.
a great many men don't understand
women, but l do.
The word female" comes from the
Latin: Fee meaning money and
Male" meaning man. "Female'-Get
money from a man.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04

Different Animal.
Miss Burden-"I overheard that
dear young man telling you / danced
like a zephyr"
Miss Bright-"Zephyr? He said
'Heifer.'
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-20
GOOD PRICES FOR :. ID. FLAX
CROP ARE IN DANGER

Hurn, Sept. 1.-the South Dakota
Farm Bureau federation, the South
Dakota Department of Agriculture,
farm papers and allied interests are
making plans to fight the attempt of
paint manufacturers TO lower the duty
on linseed oil, which it is said, will
cost South Dakota farmers about 20
cents a bushel on the 1923 crop which
is estimated at 2,1S7, 900 bushels.
Representatives will be sent to the
hearings before the United States Tar
iff Commission late in October.
NJ. r. Benedict of the state depart
ment of agriculture Is preparing to
present evidence on the cost of pro-
ducing fax, the effect of the proposed
tariff reduction upon the growers in
this state and other facts bearing on
the case.
Geo. A. Starring, secretary of the
South Dakota Farm Bureau fedora
ton, says that the producers will be
representa- through the s. ID. Farm
ton and aso through the S. ID. Farm
ers Union of which J. w. Batcheller
is president.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-20
HOW LIVESTOCK CAN HELP
SOLVE MARKETING PROBLEM
BY Christian Larsen
Dean of Agriculture
South Dakota State College
How the Hog Helps

l&WO
South Dakota has about two mill
lion hogs, or about q to each farm
in the state. or these hogs, 545, 900
were brood sows, or each farmer in
the state has on an average about
seve brood sows.
Hogs are good farm animals and
hog raising should be emphasized
even more than 1t is now The hog
Ia fundamentally profitable. He is
an economic converter of field crops
into concentrated human food. But
the hog is second in rank. He will
recover about Is per cent.
During the wal IL vas decided by
experts and from experiments that IL
bushes OF ccrn. or equivalent In other
feeds. were required to produce 100
pounds OF live pork. On this basis,
to produce a $50 pound hog would
require about LEGO pounds of corn,
or equivalent of other feeds.
AT the present time a $50 pound
hog sells for not far from seven cents
PEI pound, or about $3.50. The
1900 pounds of corn would bring
about SIC.
On the face of this comparative in
come. one might conclude that there
Ia very little more income from sell
ing hogsthan selling corn.
In South Dakota we do not feel
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-20

Just previous to the heavy frosts,
dig up those tomato plants bearing
the largest number of green fruits.
Hang these in the basement and they
will ripen their fruit gradually, thus
tomato season by at least a month.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-20

White wells and delicate laces may
he cleaned by washing in pure alco-
hol and stretching on a Turkish towel
The alcohol evaporates and leaves
the material white and clean.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-20
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County
Contributed to by e. II. AIcHER, Hand County Agri. Agent

1000 pounds of corn to produce a
| $50 pound hog. We are strong on the
equivalent feeds. Our hogs are pro-
duced by following the steer, by pick
ing up feed in the fields and around
straw stacks, by feeding skim-milk,
by feeding damaged or low grade
wheat, oats and barley, ground or
soaked, by %pasturing on green alfal-
ia and other pasture. This latter is
being followed more and more. Hog
tight fences and good pasture and for
age produce healthy and cheap hogs.
Pork and lard r concentrated
foods and they are finished food pro-
ducts, like butter, ready for the on
sumer's table.
If the roads are bad from farm to
Shipping point, and hauling is diff
cult, the hog will walk to market.
Not so with grain hauling.
To ship a $50 pound hog by freight
to central market will cost less than
$1.50 but to ship the equivalent feed,
or 1900 pounds of grain, will cost at
least IS. In view of the fact that
South Dakota is shipping annually
close to $4,000 cars of grain and hay,
why not emhasize the hog still more?
If we ship two million hogs per year
and we save $3.50 freight on each hog
that will mean seven million dollars
more to South Dakota farmers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-20

Q.-How often does the cow testing
association tester visit each farm?
A.-Once each month. That is why
26 is the standard number of mem
bers for an association, one for each
working day of the month.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-20
THE FARMERS WIFE
Mary Ann Gray
Weekly Service Hints Furnished by
State College Specialists Of
BrOOkings

Dining Room Service-Every good
hostess, whether entertaining infor-
mally her intimate friends or giving
a banquet for visiting notables, wants
her service perfect. These helps are
given by Mry Dolve, extension spec
ialist in foods.
A we'll laid table should be covered
with a silence cloth and the table
itself should be large enough to fall
from the edge Of the table nine to
twelve inches. The silver is placed
so that the ends of the knife and
fork are one inch from the edge OF
the table, the knife at the right with
the sharp edge toward the plate; the
fork at the left with tine turned up.
The other silyerware is placed paral-
lei to these, so that the piece to be
used first is farthest from the plate
and the rest in regular order. The
glass is placed atthe tip of the knife.
Bread and butter OF salad plates
(where salad is part of main course)
are placed at tip of the fork and a
trifle to the left. The napkin is
placed at the left of the forks with
the folds at the upper left hand sides
or is laid on the place" plate. Fancy
foldings are not in good taste.
General Rules For .Serying-The
lady guest of honor is served first.
Dishes are always presented at the
left of the person served, and plates
are occasionally removed ~ the
right. Remove everything relating to
the course at the end of the course.
Glasses are filled three-quarters full
Immediately before telling the guests
that dinner is served. Jelly relishes
and butter may be placed upon the
table before the guests are seated.
In removing courses, good dishes are
first removed, then the spoiled dishes.
Table Manners-At the close of a
single meal, If you are not a guest in
the house, do not fold the napkin but
place it loosely beside plate If you
are to be guest for more than one
meal, dispose of your napkin as the
hostess disposes of hers.
The knife should never be placed
partly On the table and partly on the
~plate-after using it to cut food, lay
1t on the side of plate. When the
plate is passed for a second serving,
the knife and fork should be placed
on one side of the plate.
In asking to serve someone at the
table, the host or hostess may use
these forms: May / offer you
bread?" May / help o to meat?"
Never say, will you have " as that
form is for restaurants or hotels
only.
White wells and delicate laces may
he cleaned by washing in pure alco-
hol and stretching on a Turkish towel
The alcohol e%vaporates and leaves
the material white and clean.
Little red ants, a great household
pest, can be trapped by sponges soak
ed in sweetened water. When the ants
collect on the sponge 1t should be
dropped into boiling water.
The leather In your shoes may be
ket from cracking IL a few drops of
castor oil are rubbed into the
leather after the dust has been re-
moved,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-20

Customers may want to find your
farm. Why not put up a sign at the
entrance, displaying your name and
your chief products. Extension cir
cuIar No. 20, which may be had from
the State College for the asking,
gives plans and specifications for a
neat farm entrance sign.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-20

Porch and window box plants
should be sprayed thoroughly with
black leaf 40 before being taken in
for the winter. This will prevent
plant lice from multiplying, which
they often do under artificial heat.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-20

Keep the home fires burning TN
der the canning kettles"