davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-17

tree.
A. N. Thome returned home Sunday
from Grand Junction, where he had
been taking six weeks course in
Studebaker servicing. He has accept
ed employment at the Pratt-Dever
garage.
FISHING Is GOOD
at Reudi lakes until May 25th,
1928, $500 each per day; limit
10 lbs.
FRED NEAL & SON, Reudi
The freshmen, sophomore and junior
classes of the Aspen high school mo-
tored to Glenwood last Saturday and
enjoyed a picnic. Eleven cars were
here and the young folks had de-
lightful time.
Miss Rhodabelle Beardsley, grad
uate Of the Garfield County High
school with this years class, has &C
cepted a position in the office of the
White River forest and will begin hel
duties May 81.
George Moore and Richard Albright
of Grand Junction arrived in Glen
wood last Saturday evening and re
Nrioifipr ot thf
home of Georges parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Moore.
Mrs. ]. Ogden Armour, wife of ont
of the directors of the C. NJ. & st. P
railroad, and head of the Armour
Packing company, arrived in Glen
wood today in her private car to re
main q few days.
Chas. Reed, of LaSalle, Utah, VIII
has been running sheep on the Frylnl
Pan range for a number Of years, wa
Glenwood visitor the first of tn
week and was a guest at the Lion
club Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Longseth and chill
dren left Wednesday noon for Mont
rose where they were called by tn
news of the serious illness of Mrs
Longseth mother, Mrs. E. A. Will
liams, with pneumonia.
Mrs. Jesse Reeves entertained th
members Of the Watnecx club Tuesda.
night at her South Grand avenu,
home. The members enjoyed a pleas
ant evening and at a late hour wert
served a delightful lunch.
Miss Mary Alexander expects tc
leave the last of this week for Denver
and Colorado Springs for short visit
In Denver she will meet her sister
who is coming from her home in Para
gould, Arkansas, for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Gambrel enter
tained the following at the Crook
bowling alley on South Grand Wednes
day night: Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Val
entine, Mrs. Abe Snltzenberger and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Woody.
DR. and Mrs. w. R. Tubbs, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. B Mansfield, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold 'Schwarzel and Mrs. Clyde Guss,
Thelma Geigle and Darral Hinkle
were among the Carbondalites attend.
ing the Lions carnival here Tuesday
night.
Mrs. E. W. Larmee was called to
Rifle Tuesday afternoon by the illness
of her little nephew, Donald Knupp
Donald had fallen on n needle which
was broken off in his knee, and it was
necessary to have surgeon remove
the same, and the little one was quite
indisposed for several days.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-17

4-12-tf
, 1923-11-22

Paul Brown of Denver spent
Thursday in Hanna in the interests
of the Hendrie and Bolthoff Mfg
company.
Otto Frederick drove out to Elk
Mountain Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred l.. Wilson
and daughter arrived Friday from
Superior. Mr.. Wilson went on to
Megeath, Saturday. Mrs. Wilson
and her baby girl will spend sew
eral days here visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
S. D. Briggs.
Mr.. n Mrs. Jack Gladd and
family motored to Medicine Bow
Sunday, where they spent the day
visiting friends.
Bert Reynolds Of Saratoga and
Andrew Jergensen of French creek
drove here from Saratoga Sunday
and spent a day or two ksre on bus
mess for the Wyoming Timber Co
Ira Clark went to Rock Springs,
Saturday on business.
r. O.. ODER spent two or three
days in Rock Springs last week on
business.
Frank Chesser, a representative
Of the Joy Machinery Co. of Pitts
burgh, Pa, has been here for sew
eral days installing two automatic
coal loading machines in No. 4 mine.
These machines will load about fifty
, cars a day. each one taking the
place of something like fifteen men.
Mr.. Sidney Dean will be in charge
of these machines this winter. Mr..
Joy, inventor of the machines, with
e. S. Brooks, and Robt. Muir were
here Monday and Tuesday inspect
ing the machines.
Leander Natson was a business
visitor in Hanna Monday from his
ranch out north.
George Wilson AID Soren Seller
son were in town Monday on bust
ness.
Messrs Orsen and Karl Reynolds
came in from the 40" ranch Mon
day on business.
Gust MattsOn spent Monday in
Hanna from his ranch e Leo.
Mrs. John Qealy and daughter
Mary Elizabeth, are expected home
this week from Maryland, where
they have beer visiting relatives.
Isaac Smith Of Medicine Bow was
a Hanna visitor Monday.
Mrs. C. l.. Bowman and daughter
Marjorie. of Walcott. spent Satur-
day in Hanna visiting friends.
James E. Greer was Ill several
days last week with an attack of
appendicitis. but is up and around
again.
Miss Mary Stephenson, who was
operated upon recently for appen-
dicitis, is out of the hospital, and
, 1923-11-22
selves as all profits go to the high

selves as all profits go to the high
school.
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Clayton
of bridge. Those who enjoyed Mrs.
Noland's hospitality on this occa-
sion were Mesdames A. w. Aims
worth, Charles Ainsworth, Edward
M .Mumm, Frank Amoss, Henry
Jones, William Schneider and E. H.
Martin.
Macmillan Anderson (bette r
known as "Zip") was burned to
death Thursday morning. when he
attempted to start a fire in his shack
with coal oil. Anderson, a young
colored fellow, has been working on
the section gang, and was living in
n of the cars down near the coal
shutes. When the car burst into
fame, Anderson evidently ran for
the door at the end of the car, but
in his confusion ran to the wrong
end, and when he was found his
body was burned almost beyond
Identification. He was buried Fri
day afternoon and the body laid to
rest In the Hanna cemetery. He
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Anderson.
The Eagles will give their Four
teenth annual dance December 1st
at the Opera House.
Mrs. Frank Amoss will entertain
the Five Hundred Club, Saturday
afternoon, in her home.
Mrs. Edward Edwardson enter
tanned the members of st. Margar-
cts Guild Wednesday afternoon in
her home. Plans for the Masquer-
ade dance were completed, and ar
engagements were made for several
all day sewing bees for the purpose
Of working on materials for the
bazaar.
Mr.. j.. C. Peryam, appraiser for
the State Land Board, was a bust
ness visitor in Hanna Saturday from
Cheyenne.
Mrs. Chas. Mitchell came up
from the Stephenson place to at
tend the Guild play Saturday even
ing.
Fred Nelson went out to his
ranch near Medicine Bow. Friday
evening, and spent several days. Mr..
Nelson is working in Hanna this
winter. while his wife is staying on
the ranch looking after things there.
Mrs. John B. Hughes and Mrs.
Earl Seelinger were called to Cedar
Edge. Colo, Friday by the serious
illness OF their father, Mr.. Phillip
Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Watkins and
Miss Hazel Watkins were Hanna
visitors Thursday from their ranch
at Difficulty.
, 1923-11-22

will be at the home OF her aunt,
Mrs. I. Christensen until she is able
to return to her home at Pedro.
Mrs. 1. Christensen spent two or
three DAYS in Laramie last week
visiting her daughters Alice and
Dorothy.
Mrs. Frances Quealy Marine, with
her daughter Leah Leanore, came in
from the Crossing Saturday and left
on No. 8 for Rock Springs, where
she will spend several months visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jack.
Donald Forsyth of Cheyenne was
in Hanna Tuesday representing the
Hartford Fire Insurance Company.
John Quealy drove in from Elk
Mountain Monday afternoon.
Mrs. G. d. Williamson has been
confined to her bed with a case OF
tonsilitis for several days.
Mrs. Rebecca Johnson has been
quite i'll for several days. Mrs.
Johnson is visiting her son and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Johnson.
, 1923-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. James Massey drove
down to Laramie Tuesday returning
Wednesday.
This is Educational Week, and a
special invitation has been issued to
the parents to make an effort to
visit the schools some time during
the week.
]. R. Mann, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis two weeks
ago at the hospital. has been re-
moved to his home and is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. Ray Riggs of Saratoga spent
the week end in Hanna visiting her
sister, Mrs. Robert Milliken.
Messrs. Tim Smith, Standish
Aguire and Ben Mackie OF Sweet
water came down Friday afternoon
and spent two or three days in
Hanna visiting Mr.. Mackie's cousin
Mrs. Lennie Matson.
The Mask Ball at the Finn Hall
Saturday evening was a most enjoy
able affair, and many original and
pretty costumes were noted on the
, 1923-11-22

uoor.
The Young Peoples Progressir,
Party are planning a bazaar wbios
they will give about the middle u.
December at the Finn Hall. VI
Mr.. Dryer of Swift & Co. w,,
here Monday on his regular weelps
visit. 'oA'y
Mrs. Harold l.. Williamson who T.,
visiting in Denver is expected 10
Hanna soon, en- route to her boma
In Salt Lake City. She will visi,
Mr. and Mrs. C. d. Williamson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Frederick.
Joseph Woods and Ira Clark wen,
up to Rawlins Tuesday evening.
Niles Quealy came in from Elk
Mountain Saturday on business.
Carl Dolling spent several dave
here this week from Medicine Rnw
A number Of young people went
down to Medicine Bow THURSDAY
evening to attend a dance given
there.
Miss Esther Crooman was n
Hanna Saturday from Medicine Bow
, 1923-11-22
t.s HAlNNH,
!MEAEDHRfENlNSS|

Guild Play is Wonderful Success
The Fascinating Fanny Brown"
presented at the opera house Satur-
day afternoon and evening, under
the auspices of st. Margaret's Guild
was a decided success. at was
splendid at was great" at was a
scream" said various members of
the audience. "The audience was
so responsive and so appreciative''
said the players. At any rate every
one seemed pleased after the per-
Torrance. The story of the play
runs thus-Percival Gale, just out
of college, and owner of a summer
hotel "Tdlewld" and Billy Pearson,
only male guest at the hotel, are in
love with Florence Howe and Dor
othy Dudley. At the opening OF
the play all is running smoothly for
Percy and Florence, brt Dorothy,
who is "the worst little flirt in the
state, is causing Billy considerable
misery. At Percy's suggestion Billy
writes letters to a pretended Fanny
Brown" to make Dorothy jealous.
Dorothy accepts him. but discovers
his plot and plans to punish him.
when her young brother Henry Ga
sophomore in college) arrives un-
eXpectedly, she dresses him up as a
girl, and introduces him as Fanny
Brown" Billy and Percival are
worried. A nervous guest. Mrs.
Moffctt, thinks Henry is a travelling
hypnotist whom she has met on the
way from town, and of whom she
Is in dread. Billy and Audrey Ga
IT year old fapper guest at the
hotel) discover who Henry really
the hvpnotist. After n funny scene
Of a dog fight under pretended
hypnotic influence Henry is released,
and the girls forgive their lovers.
Mr.. Joseph NayOn made a very
good Percy, with his double worry
Of helping his friend and irving to
keep his business right side up.
Billy Pearson. the distracted lover,
was ably portrayed by C. n. WIN
hanson. Jack Cook was Corking as
Fanny Brown. and fairly brought
the house down when he appeared
in girls clothes. Mrs. A. T. Henk-
ell was the very dignifed mother OF
the young fapper Audrey, played
by Mrs. Robert Milliken, who was
every inch the fapper. Mrs. James
Gaskell as Dorothy was quite per-
feet. her acting might have been
that of a professional. Mrs. Glenn
Stoddard made a beautiful Florence
cold and naughty at moments, and
adorably melting at others. Mrs.
Moffett. the highstrung and i'm
~aginative young woman who is al
ways wishing she had not let her
husband go back to town. was por-
trayed to perfection by Mrs. r. B.
Ober. Mrs. Jack Cook. "a the awk-
ward country servant girl was fine.
The Hanna Orchestra played sew
eral numbers before the curtain
went up and between acts. which
gave a most cityfled atmosphere to
the evenings entertainment.
Mrs. Glenn +. Kinser sang Il Hid
ny Love- and "Marcheta" as a cur
tain raiser. Mrs. Henry Peterson
sang He Was A Prince" and For
gotten" between the acts. Both
these young women possess splendid
voices and their songs were very
much appreciated by the audience.
Little Barbara Bible. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bible of Raw
Inns, danced four numbers in cos
tune. II was n rare treat to watch
this fairy like little lady fit and
, 1923-11-22

dancing was greatly enjoyed. We
hope that she will favor us again
some day in the nea future.
Following the play Saturday
night, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. William
son entertained the members Of the
cast with their wives and husbands,
at an oyster supper in their home.
Those who enjoyed this delightful
affair were Messrs. and Mesdames
Joseph Maxon, John II. Cook, A. r.
Henkell, Robert Milliken, James
Gaskell, r. b. Ober, Glenn E. Kin
ser, Henry Peterson, DR.. and Mrs.
Mrs. f. L. Williamson and the hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ainsworth
entertained delightfully."- at dinner
Wednesday evening, their guests in
Guided Misses Mildred Blair, Edith
Swanson, Mary V. Cornell. Olive
Williams, Marybelle Crilly and
Gertrude Bliss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson had
as their guests for dinner Sunday
evening, Misses Mary Cornell, Olive
Williams and Gertrude Bliss.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. V. Swearns and
children were the dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn f. Kinser Sun
day.
Miss Barbara Bible of Rawlins oc-
cupied the place of honor at an in
formal dinner over which Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick presided Sunday.
Covers were laid for the young
guest of honor. Miss Grace Louise
Williamson, Miss Blossom Edna
Frederick, Master Rice Ober, Robert
Frederick, Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Will
hanson, Mrs. Florence l.. William
SOL and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick.
The L a d Aid of the NJ. e.
church had n of the largest and
finest bazaars they have ever had,
Saturday afternoon and evening at
the First Aid Hall. Beautiful hand
work, dresses, aprons and all kinds
Of attractive garments were on sale.
as well as home cooked foods OF
various kinds. A delicious lunch
was served all afternoon and after
the play in the evening.
The next thing of Importance on
the social calendar is the masquer- !
ade ball TO be given November 2Sth
at the opera house. for the benefit
of the Cathedral Home for Children !
In Laramie. This is one of the
most worthy institutions in the
state. and depends, almost entirely
on donations for its maintenance.
1t has been the custom. for several
years, OF the people OF Hanna, to do
to raise money for this
Heretofore 1t has usually
been a barn dance, but this year
program has been varied slight
ly. and the masquerade takes its
place. Donations are being solicited
'or the supper, SO that the expenses
Will be very light, and a goodly sum
be realized to send to the
this year.
The people of Hanna will be
yiven another treat on the evening
II November 30th when the closing
number OF the Lyceum course will
DC presented at the opera house by
Fenwick Newell Concert COM
,any. From the comments OF the
in cities where this company
appeared It would seem that
he people OF Hanna are unusually
In being able to obtain
uch n high class entertainment. ,
company includes q tenor. So
'rano. violinist and pianist, all OF
shom are recognized artists. The
Expenses OF this entertainment are
guaranteed by some of the public
plrited men OF the town, who re-
GIVE no financial beneht for them
, 1923-11-22
A GIFT OF VICTOR RECORDS

~ NsTT Of NlCtOH tttNDkIDS
-smoothcs out your Christmas-prcscnt
planning In a moment. Give Victor Re.
cords 10 Mother. Father. Sister. Brother.
Son or Daughter. In fact. 10 any one you
wish to make happy on Christmas. Your
hncst compliment to those 70 be rcmem-
bored II to allow them TO make their own
selection. limited only by tho vast trcasurc
Of music In tho Victor Record Cataiog.
On tho certificate. write on tho blank
iinca. hrst. the recipients name: secon6.
tho amount Of the gift: third. your own
name. On tho stub. furnish the name
and address Of the recipient. We shaii
dctach the stub and mall the certificate
to the addrcss named. on or before Christ.
mas Eve. ~ you prefer.
This certificate may DO used also for
Victrola Instruments. victroia Tunxs-tons
Btyli. Victor Steel Needles. Tho Victrols
Book Of tho opcrA.'' what We Hear In
Music Music Appreciation with TIL
vlctrola for Children" books published
BY tho Victor Company; all producta bear.
Ing the famous Victor trademarks.
We shall gladly send any number Of
Additional gift certificates for your usc
ns Sure TO Fill. IN THIS INFORMATION
Recipients
Aoos~
Date Certificate 10 70 arrivs-----
, 1923-11-22

float about the stage on the tip of
her toes, and every moment OF her
dancing was greatly enjoyed. We
hope that she will favor us again
some day in the lea future.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-20
HOW LEGION AIDS NEEDY MEN
Prompt Help Given Those in Distress
Arkansas Posts Act Is
Good Example.

A typical example of the charity
work being done by Legion posts
everywhere for luckless ex-service men
is found in a recent bit of work done
by the Herbt. B. Martin post of
Warren. Ark. Recently the post was
informed of a buddy in distress and
Immediately started an investigation
of the case. 1t was discovered the
unfortunate ex-service man, formerly
a member of the Three Hundred and
Twelfth supply train, had been dis
charged, while suffering from tubercu-
losis of the bones, and this, without
proper attention, had developed into
insanity. Within half an hour after
learning of the case representative
of the post wired the United States
Veterans bureau at Little Rock and
they forwarded him transportation for
the man and an attendant to accom-
pany him to Little Rock, to receive
medical attention and disqualification.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-20
TIME LIMIT FOR ALL ALIENS
Foreigners Who Served With Amerl.
cans Have Until March, 1924, to
Save Naturalization Fee.

Aliens who served in the American
army during the World war have only
until March 2, 1924, to avail them
selves of the law providing that alien
soldiers may become naturalized with.
out any fee and under much easier
regulations than usually required. The
act of congress, setting forth the con-
ditions to which such aliens are sub
ject, is as follows:
ANY person of foreign birth who
served in the military or naval forces
of the United States during the pres
ent war, after final examination and
acceptance by the said military or
naval authorities, and shall have be-
come honorably discharged after such
acceptance and service, shall have the
benefits of the seventh subdivision of
section four of the act of June 20.
1905, thirty-four Statutes at Large,
part /, page 500, as amended, and
shall not be required to pay any fee
therefor and this provision shall con-
tinue for the period of one year after
all of the American troops are re-
turned to the United States
AS the last American troops were
returned to the United States March
8, 1928, the last day for aliens to
take advantage of the act of congress
Is March 2, 1924.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-20

ship" Included in the first section
is a chapter on flag etiquette. An ap-
pendix sets forth tables of the states
and outlying possessions. the words of
1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner" the Dec
laration of independence" naturaliza-
ton papers, foreign sovereignties and
their rulers.
Mr.. Scott decided to write the book
while teaching in the night schools of
South st. Paul, when he was unable
to find text suitable for foreigners
preparing themselves for citizenship.
1t is the first of number of American
ization publications which he expects
to publish.
Mr.. Scott at one time was principal
Of the South st. Paul high school. He
is a graduate Of Manchester college.
He majored in economics at the Uni
versity of Minnesota. He served over
seas with the Eight Hundred and
Fourth Pioneer infantry.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-20
USE PLANES TO HUNT BIRDS
Spanish Aviators Shoot Bustards
While travelling Through the
Air at High Speed.

An interesting aerial Development
has taken place in Spain, where avia-
tors have been hunting birds.
The principal victim of these hunts
is the great bustard, bird found in
large numbers in southern Europe
Bustards hy in flocks Of eight or ten
and the average weight of each bird
is about thlrty-five pounds.
Owing TO the fact that they are ex-
tremeIy tinid and can fly very quick
ly, bustards have always been difficult
10 hunt on land so the novel idea Of
shooting them from airpIanes was hit
upon.
Sometimes the aviators follow the
birds until they drop from sheer ex-
haustion. but another method is to
shoot at them from the machines as
they rise from the ground.
To hit the birds while the machine
is rushing through the air requires
considerable skill, as the hunter is
hampered by the limited range Of the
gun, due to the many struts and wires
on the airplane. However many bus
tards' have been shot in this way
London Tit-Bits.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-20
EXCESSIVE BURNING OF OIL
Trouble May Be Remedled by Remov-
ing PIstons and Cleaning Away
Accumulated Carbon.

Excessive burning of oil in cylin-
ders may be remedied by using a diff
ferent grade of OIL probably heavier
grade, or, If necessary, by removing
pistons and rings and cleaning away
the carbon that has undoubtedly &C
cumulated on them. Sometimes the
trouble lies in the use Of too much
oil In the crank case, or in engines
that have had many thousands OF
miles Of travel Worn cylinders, PTS
tons and rings would cause this suck
ing of oil into the combustion cham
bers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-20
CANNOT ACCOUNT FOR HONOR
Kansas Legionnaire Recipient of Gold
and Platinum Cross From
Rumanian Legation.

To be the possessor of war cross
from a foreign government and yet
unable to determine why he should be
the recipient of the honor, Is the pc
culiar plight of Ira HI. Burke, Kansas
Legionnaire. Recently Burke received
a package from the Rumanian legation
at washington containing the insignia
cross of the Star Of Rumania, cast
in white gold and platinum, and a
royal brevet on heavy parchment, bear
ing the signature and seal Of the Ru-
manian king. An accompanying let
ter explained that he had been made
a knight of the order by King Ferdi-
nand. Burke served as captain in the
Forthwith infantry overseas, but can
not remember when he ever came in
contact with any Rumanian nor Of
anything he has done to deserve the
decoration. Having been so far I'M
able to find anyone who can read the
Rumanian language. he Is still at sea
about the matter.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-20
SOME MOTORISTS
OVERLOOK GEARS
Art of Shifting Quietly Not Diff
cult of Masterilg-Many
Drivers Careless.
(By ERWIN GREER, President Greer
College of Automotive Engineering,
Chicago, ND

(By ERWIN GREER, President Greer
College of Automotive Engineering,
Chicago, mo-
Quiet gear shifting is the unmistak-
able mark of the good automobile
driver. 1t is an art not difficult of
mastering, but it Is nevertheless sur
prising the number of motorists who,
though they have driven for years, are
still careless of this point, and whose
efforts to change gears create dis
turbance equal to a concrete mixer in
full operation.
Quiet Shifting 10 Easy.
Once you understand the theory of
gear shifting, the accomplishment is
much easier Quiet shifting is accom-
plished by balancing the speed of the
car with that of the engine. When
gears are changed, two gears, one
driven by the clutch and the other con
nected with the final drive, must be
meshed. If their speeds are nearly
alike, they will slide together without
clashing.
When the car is running idle, the
driven gear is stationary. To mesh
smoothly, the clutch gear should also
be stationary. This is accomplished
by pushing hard down on the clutch,
which is stopped from spinning by the
clutch brake. Then the low gear can
be brought into mesh noiselessly.
When shifting from low into higher
gear, throw the clutch out hard, and
pause slightly before shifting.
Shifting to Low Gear.
In shifting down to a lower gear,
many motorists encounter difficulty.
To make quiet shift it is necessary
to speed UP the clutch gear. One way
to accomplish this is Dy the double
shift" That is. throw out the clutch,
put gear in neutral, let in clutch and
speed motor, and then throw out
clutch again and shift to the lower
gear A more simple method is to
exert some pressure on the shift lever
before you touch the clutch, then
gently press down clutch, just enough
to release gear, and then complete the
shift quickly.