davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-14

You will enjoy eating Kellogg's
Bran because its nut.like flavor appeals
to the taste. And, think what each
mouthful is doing TO drive constipa-
tion out of your system and to re-
establish healthl That IS because it is
ALL BRAN. Kellogg S Bran is scien-
tifically made to relieve suffering
humanity-IT WILL DO THAT AS
NO OTHER FOOD CAN!
Physicians recommend the regular
use of Kellogg's Bran for mild or
chronic cases and as a preventive.
Bran, eaten each day and in proper
quantity, sweeps, cleanses and purihee
the alimentary tract.
Get away from pills and cathartics-
Kellogg's Bran will give you perma-
nent relief from constipation.
Do not confuse Kellogg s Bran with
common bran. Kellogg's is cooked,
, 1923-03-14
Melodyland Cast
Entertained.

The cast of '~Melodyland" were h
guests at an informal party given last
evening at the New Pa'ace Inn by the
American Legion. The affair was
given in appreciation of Mr.. Cloutiers
success of the musical show of when
he was manager. During the enter
tainment an enjoyable program was
given by Ellenetta Van Sickle. L. r.
Wall. Jack McKennn, Douglas Bright
paul sauter Joe cioutier and Abe Al
len. Light refreshments were served.
About 1875 were present. Mr.. Clouuer
has been offered a contract TO stage
another show here Just Girls when
is similar in character to "Melody'
land" only with a more elaborate plot,
Mr.. Cioutier will accept the offer ana
sign the contract today. The pay WEI
he staged in the spring or fall
, 1923-03-14
Presbyterian Aid
VIII Meet.

Members of the Presbyterian
Ladies' society VIII meet Thursday
afternoon at ESQ at the bungalow
church. The meeting will be in
charge OF Mrs C. w. Dentner and
her committee. Members of the So
Getty and friends are invited to at.
tend and arc asked to bring one
dish towel to this meeting. The
towels will be given TO n committee
which Will be at the door. All mem.
bers are especially asked to be pres.
ent as the new officers of the society
Will lie installed.
, 1923-03-14
st. Pntrick's Dance
At Iythian Hall.

The Pythian hall will be the scene
OF merriment and splendor Saturday
night. March II. at which time a ball
will be given by the Dramatic Order
Knights OF Korassan and its auxiliary
the Nomads OF Avrudaka.
Spring flowers and St. Patrick's
day colors VIII be used in decorating.
Refreshments Will be served. Music
VIII be furnished by a local orchestra.
and everything indicates that a very
successful evening will be spent.
, 1923-03-14
I h Sisters Meet
Thursday Evening.

The Pythian Sisters will meet In reg
Mar session tomorrow evening at n
.Pythian hall. There will be business
Initiation and work for the drill cam.
followed by refreshments served D.
sisters Muliigan. Meek. Mcmillan ano
king. after which q social hour VIII
be spent in dancing.
, 1923-03-14
Economic Department
xyuu Had Meeting.

The home economic department. y,
the Casper women's Departments
club will hold its regular meeting FRI
day afternoon. March l6. at s:oo az
the home OF Mrs. C.. II. Mefarahu
ao5 South Mckinney street.
All members of the department as
we'll as those Of the club Interested II
his department are asked to be pres
emit as officers for the new cup yea
viii be elected. The subject Tor ths
afternoon program will be q roune
table on suitable %luncheons Tor sun
abe occasions. Mrs. NJ. d. Zimmer
man. who is a representative or tn,
corn Products Refining company WI
give a short talk and demonstrated
Following the business meeting re
freshments WI be served. Members
may bring guests TO this meeting
, 1923-03-14

on Friday and Saturday OF this week
which has been under the direction
of one of Mr.. Cloutier's assistants.
They will return to Casper the first
OF next week and will take the local
cast Of Melodyland to Salt Creek.
]. F. Roe returned to his home IN
Great Falls. Mont, this morning after
spending several days here.
, 1923-03-14
w. c. T. L. Meeting
Friday.

The Gordon division of tho wo.
mans Christian Temperance Union
will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30
at the home of Mrs. il. o. Swenson.
522 South Beech street. All members
OF the division are asked to be pres.
ent and are asked to bring their law
enforcement manuals.
, 1923-03-14
Concert Thursday
AT Christian Church.

Thursday evening at s O'Clock at The
Christian church the choir OF that
church will give a concert. The choir
has had much practice and the mem.
bers have excellent voices. a silver
offering WI be taken during the c
ming. The public is invited.
, 1923-03-14

day. Thus far only a few men have
sent In Their reply cards. II is neces
sary to know not later han Thurs
day how many 10 provide for at the
supper and how many will go out on
the The men are asked to
phone Rev. L.. e. Carter TODAY or
send in Their cards by return mail.
, 1923-03-14
Bake Sale
SATURDAY.

Members of the CY circle Of the
Methods: church win hold a sale Of
home made baked goods Saturday
beginning at 10 o'clock at the Holmes
Hardware store. a special sale of
homemade candies. %jellies. pickles
and jam will be ed
, 1923-03-14
~Synurgae Meeting
Last Evening.

Mrs. a. G. Fidel entertained the st.
Marks Synurgae last evening at her
homo 437 Divine street. During the
business meeting a committee o
sisting OF Mrs. Nell Klmball. Mrs.
Francis Brown and Mrs. A. G.. Fidel
was appointed to take charge of the
sale OF baked goods and aprons which
will be held in the near future. The
Synurgae will meet again March 81
at the home of Mrs. Nell Kimball on
South Wolcott street.
, 1923-03-14
Miss Wagner
Entertains.

Miss Blanche Wagner entertained
the members OF the wo- Fa- 10 club
last evening at her home. Miss Was-
ner was assisted during the evening
by Miss Eva Ferguson. Following the
election OF officers refreshments were
served. Officers e'ccted were Miss
Irene Shurtz. president; Mss Florence
johnson. vic president; Miss Florence
Eastman. secretary and treasurer, and
Miss Marjorie Cole, reporter. The
club VIM meet again the second Tues
day in April.
, 1923-03-14
Business Girls
To Hold Meeting.

The young employed business girls
Will meet tomorrow evening at 100
at the Y. w. C. a. rooms in the Smith
turner building. All young girls are
asked to attend this meeting as i'm.
portant business matters VII be dis
cussed and competed.
, 1923-03-14
Mission Study
NIeeting Thursday.

The Mission Study of the CY circle
OF the First Baptist church win meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the homo OF Mrs. Nettie Dunn, s2l
CY avenue. The. subject for the ar
ternoon will be the Negro in u own
land.
, 1923-03-14
Y. W. c. A. Directors
To Meet Tomorrow.

The board OF directors of the young
Woman's Christian association will
meet tomorrow evening in the Y. W.
G. A. club rooms on Center street at
I O'Clock. All members of the board
are asked to be present as import
ant business matters will be dis
cussed.
, 1923-03-14

which will be held at the automdbile
SHOW.
C. Lyle Manbeck left Monday for
Denver after which no will 20 on 10
S. Louis. Within two weeks Mr..
Aianbeck will return to make his
homo in caaspe-.
G. o. Howser. EDITOR 81 the Guern.
sey Gazette. vas in Casper yester-
day on business connected with thu
Platte VALLEY irrigation project.
c. S. Mills. presiden of the AnIis
company OF Sheridan wRs a guest OF
lie meeting c: the Copper Chambvr
OF Commerce yester lay.
r.. 49,
, 1923-03-14
Altar and Rosary
BAZAAR Saturday.

The annual spring bazaar OF .ne
.,,ar and Rosary society will be given
SATURDAY at the Mul!n club rooms, IN
addition to the sale of needle work -
,unch win be served from II m. unti
a I'm. An entertaining concert OK
Tr,sb melodies will also be given rhe
nanaraI OF the bazaar IS
nnder the supervision Of Mrs. NJ J
r-oiev who is president OF the socie'y
NJ NJ 8. Rynn and Mrs. e. Z. Dean
, 1923-03-14
Kensington Tea
Monday.

Mrs. ]. w. Bingham was hostess at
an Informal Kensington tea
afternoon given at her residence. oil
Kimball avenue. in honor OF her
mother, Mrs. DAVIS, whose birthday
was Monday. Sixteen guests were
present.
, 1923-03-14
st. Marks Guile.
VIII Meet Thurrday.

There will Re a special meeuns 2.
G, Marks guild Thursday afternoon
a., $40 Mt the parish house. Members
- ali, tho divisions are asked to DC
nresent. Hostesses for the Afternoon
w,Il be Mrs. Anna Leeper and Mrs
w. S. Kimball- ~
, 1923-03-14
Methodist Men to
fBanquet OH Friday,

The men OF the Methodist church
are 10 hold a supper on Friday at
$40 o'clock to arrange for the every
member canvass to be held next Sun
, 1923-03-14
East Bread Club
Nroat;ng Monday.

The East Casper Bread clun net
Monday evening at the home of Mrs
n n Gadberry on East Second street
A demonstration of bread making was
riven NV several members of the clun
s'hIch was an unusual success due TO
,hs ,act that the girls are beginners.
, 1923-03-14
Eastern Star
Meeting Thursday.

The FIT. Casper chapter of the East
ern Star will meet tomorrow evening
ut S O'Clock at the Masonic temple.
Following the business meeting and
the initiation OF candidates refresh
ments Will be served
, 1923-03-14

Members of the Grace Engiish Lutn'
eran aid society will meet THURSDAY
afternoon. March 10, at the home oil
Mrs. Elsa Runden. ga South PARK.
Mrs. Runden will he assisted during
the afternoon by Mrs. NJ. G. Marin,
All members of the society are asked
to be present.
, 1923-03-14

ThUfsudy offU|
rlub Meeting Tomorrow.

Mrs. S. n. Brooks will entertain inc
members of the Thursday bridge cruz
tomorrow at the II. l.. Patton resi-
1ence ON South wolcott street.
, 1923-03-14
@afSfSoGqI ! !.

ton. Mrs. Abe Kinney. Mrs. NJ. c. Ge's.
Mrs. A. speas. Mrs. A. Larsen and
the hostess.
, 1923-03-14
Mrs. Rowland
Fntertains.

Mrs. Glenn E. Rowland was hostess
NJ a one o'clock luncheon n ooo
party given today at her home oz4
south Durbln street. The o was
a~ttractlvely decorted in Green de,
signs. Among those who attended
were Mrs. Frank Perkins. Mrs
Goorre Snodgrass. Mrs. John TAFT
~ rs Walter Storie. Mrs. White. Mrs
robert II Mrs. James Lanou'
o,te Mrs. Carl searles. Mrs. L. Il.
Hewlett. Mrs. Henry Lanouotte, Mrs.
Ray Marshall, Mrs. L. 5 Worthihs
, 1923-03-14
Helpful Club
Meeting.

The aides OF the Helpful club will
meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the home OF Mrs. George Colby, AIS
East Twelfth street.
, 1923-03-14

Draperies for less at Graham
Shields Furniture Co.-Adv.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-24
Nmsseseidnete bentide 8sitidriftsn

0eutl6e 3eiti6riften fonrleil 0urp
oos .@aibington Sournal" brett be-
aoaen meroen. 9os eripart 3eit lino
@elb; oenn sos uSSolrnal" erbalt ite
aus Stem gorf, no lie borratig lie
qen. @arltm iid auf entltel1te gta@-
ridten etelii6erE agcs5eitunge1 per'
roIIen, fueri1 man bic 8abrbeit aus
better, oirefter 4uepe 10 i6nea er.
fabren far1ts
Washington Journal., 1923-08-24

SeGepbon SrunfIin 1892
Wiegand 4 Beilsteip
gnfreider NIB SefOrOtiOmsmaler.
S24 SedIte SrORe S.'W.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-24

Entered as second-class matter August
I. 1915, at the post office Washington,
D. G., under the Act of March 3, 1873.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-24
LWasbinslaA @Ssurnal.
dts

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, 71O Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D.. {.
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-21
Horses Ear Adds Much
EXPRESSION to His Face

The ear OF the horse adds more eI<
preston to his face than any other
feature. Objectively 1t indicates his
stste OF mind Curiosity, fear, anger
lmpatIence-hoy clearly q horse shows
these by the attitude Of his ears; and
how much more plainly these emotions
are shown by some horses than by 9TH
ers. An experienced horseman watches
his horses ears continually. because
they invariably signal him when ths
horse Is about TO change his gait II
you know your horse. you viii see
that he has a perfectly understood
code OF ear signals which you may
watch TO advantage in critical places
You viii understand by the positions
and movements Of the ears what is on
the horses mind Horses surely do
think
The size OF the ear, its quality, tex
ture and It's setting are all very impOr-
tant. Long and weIl-shaped ears
denote intelligence Many people ad-
mire small and pointed ears, carried
close together at the tips. They gen.
orally Indicate nervous dispositions,
however. The long. broad ear, charac-
teristic Of the Hambletoniau line, de-
notes q gentle, kindly disposition A
medium ear, not too small and not too
large, carried well and used actively,
Is the one which gives beauty and
character TO the head
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-21
Practice of Cleaning
Wheat Is Profitable
Experiments Conducted in
Minnesota and Dakotas.

The value of cleaning wheat at
threshing time is once more demon
strated In experiments conducted In
Minnesota and the Dakotas by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. Farmers cooperating in the ex-
periments with the most successful re-
cleaner gained an average Of 7-3 cents
per bushel on each bushel threshed
Various types Of cleaning machines
we're operated in connection with
thrsshers.
The 7-3 cents gain per bushel In
cludes the higher price received for
the cleaned wheat, the value Of the
screenings removed and used for feed,
and a small saving IN transportation
No charge was made to cover the
operation Of the recleaner, but it Is
pointed out that II q charge Of as
much as 2 cents per bushel had been
made, the gain would have averaged
SO cents per bushel net.
The simple and efficient disc re-
cleaner designed by department tech
nologists received the hearty endorse
ment Of spring wheat farmers be-
cause the new method not only gives
them a premium for their wheat but
also permits them TO make valuable
use Of their dockage which had prevt
ously been total loss.
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-21
Fruit Quality Improved
by Applying Right Food

Fruit trees require a liberal supply
|of nitrogen, phosphates, potash and
lime, but in what form each of these
should be given depends to large ex-
tent on the character Of the soil, ana
also on whether the land is cultivated
between the fruit trees or grazed-
Nitrate of soda or sulphate OF ammo
mia should be used In the spring.
Sulphate of potash Is considered good
and basic Stag is generally preferable
to superphosphates. Quicklime, II used
with caution. slaked lime or chalk are
all suitable. The lime, phosphoric acld
and potash can be applied In the fall'
winter or early spring. Nitrogen ana
potash help the trees to make new
growth. whilst phosphates and lime
greatly improve the quality of the fruit.
II is well to remember that the roots OF
trees spread over a very wide area and
therefore, the manure must not be ap-
piled locally, but we'll distributed
Stock, II turned In to Craze, supply
considerable quantities of nitrogen
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-21
Barberry Hedge Spoiled
Minnesota Crop Of Oats

Hundreds and hundreds OF Instances
ran he cited TO show that the common
hsrberry is the most important factor
in the spread OF rust IN northwest
states. In a government bulletin on
rust and barberry, DR.. E. c. Stsknan
of University Farm relates the expert
snce Of a farmer at Crystal Bay Lake
sunuetonka. Mimi. who had par
henry hedge of 635 bushes. He hao
tried 10 grow oats on his farm ror ~
years bur each year the black stem
rust destroyed almost all the gram
Then one spring he destroyed the
hedge before the bushes had become
rusted. Ten days before the harfes.
,hs oeld was examined thoroughly ana
ma stem rust could be found Inc
Weld and quality proved 70 be excel
len, IL was the nrst time In ten years
that a crop had been grown susess
,ully on that fsrm. Every airneso's
land owner should begin ssry " 'hs
sorlns % destroy tbs barbsrry fof 'Hs
orotsction OF xrsls crops
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-21
Make Use of Manure and
Then Grow Some Legume

Lands regularly cropped or those
with a poor stand Of grass are bound
to suffer through the loss Of organic
matter. They lose much Of their plant
food and the surface bakes hard after
every rain. The use Of manure Is ee-
sential-either as animal manure or
green manure-but 1t il a mistaken
idea to think that manure alone will
most economically maintain fertility
Manure Ii poorly balanced In plant
food elements, being particularly low
In phosphoric acid. Ordinary farm
manure contains about 4-5 pounds Of
phosphoric acid per ton while IT con-
tains about ten pounds OF nitrogen
and ten pounds Of potash When farm
manures are used II Is very desirable
to use some form Of phosphate as
reinforcing agent This will Increase
the fertilizing value of the manure
and prevent the loss Of ammonia from
the manure, due TO fermentation
Where legumes can be successfully
grown In the rotation and manures
are applied IT should not be neces-
sary TO apply high-priced nitrogenous
fertilizers TO the crops except on the
light sandy soils where such applica-
tlons will be profitable
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-21
|P POULTRY
|XXXQ|
Improbable Producers
Should Be Fowls to Eat

Prspar.d BIZ the United statss Department.
Of Agrieaitars)
Ability to choose between the laying
hen and the nonlayer u easily dsvei-
oped By poultry owner1 and should
be put into practice in culiing the
dock II the best returns In both eggs
and meat are to be had In any dock
some hens will be found which are
such poor producers that they are un-
profitable, and these should be the
ones to eat
All hens mott In the fall or early
winter. This molting characteristic u
easily observed and, when 1t starts to
take place, means that che hen has
about finished her laying season and
Is turning her attention to growing
new crop of feathers for a vacation be-
fore she starts her next years work.
II Ii Is desirable to use 6 part OF the
flock for meat, says the United States
Department of Agriculture, the early
molters are the ones to select for eat
Ing FIRST because they are laying very
few or no eggs during this molting
season which usually lasts about three
months The hens in the flock should
not be killed until they begin to molt
and their combs begin to lose size, col
or and hexibility, for II thess changes
have not taken place the hens viii
probably still be laying when eggs are
especially valuable.
Az rule hens Of the seneral-purposs
breeds are not profitable layers after
they are two years old, and Leghorn
hens rarely lay probably after three
laying years Many OF the hens should
be culled before they reach these ages
and replaced by well-matured pullets
IN the fall.
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-21
! I'VE
STOCK
Practical Suggestions
for Producers of Beef

N. X. Carnes of the animal hus-
bandry division Of the University Of
Minnesota offers several suggestions
to producers Of beef as to how to i'm
prove their position In these times OF
narrow margins and high taxes he
says beef producers can get larger re-
turns by:
Producing what the market demandA
Marketing through cooperative az
sociatons
Investing the minimum OF capital
only In buildings and equipment
Keeping good typed animals rather
than scrubs
Providing good pasture. and
Feeding comparatively inexpensive
rations during the winter.
Mr.. Carnes lays emphasis on feeding
and type. Good cattle command =
premium on our live stock markets."
he says. "Good typed animals do not
consume less feed than the scrub, but
they make more economical use OF IL
The bureau Of animal industry .main1
tains that q steak from high-class
beef animal contains 10 per cent more
food value than does a steak from
scrub"
Mr. Carnes holds that feeds for Tin-
tering the breeding herd need not be
expensive. SIage supplemented with
dry roughage and some protein con-
centrate will carry beef animals along
economically. Il the dry roughase
consists Of q legume hay the protein
concentrate Can be omitted from tha
ration Under some conditions" he
says. 1T might be more economical TO
YELL part Of the legume hay and sGbsti7
tute for 1t the cheaper rougbages with
some highly concentrated protein feed
Relative prices should determine
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-21
Bee Now Subject
to New Diseases
Circular Describes Isle of
Wight Disorder and Meth
ods for It's Control.

AS result Of the freedom which
american beekeepers formerly en-
loyed regarding the importation Of
bees, there are now three brood dis
eases, nosema disease, the so-called
paralysis, and perhaps other diseases,
all OF which, so far as they are con-
tagious or infectious, were assured
ly brought to this country from
abroad, since the honeybee Is not
native TO America.
One Dangerous Disease.
There iH xtill at least one dangerous
disease Of adult bees which apparent
ly is not present In the United States,
although 1t Is prevalent In most coun-
tries OF Europe. particularly in Great
Britain, France, and Switzerland. This
Is the Isle Of Wight disease, as 1t Is
commonly called, which Is caused by
parasitic mites which invade the
thoraxes Of bees and feed on their
aosts. This results In interference
with the flight muscles Of the bee,
ultimately causing death. The most
common symptom OF a severe attack
Of Isle Of Wight disease In a bee
colony is the fact that many Of the
bees are crawling about on the ground
unable to fly.
Methods for Control.
In a new department circular, No
2S7, The Occurrence of Disease Of
Adult Bees, II, E. F. Phillips, apicul-
turist, discusses the characteristics
and European distribution Of Isle Of
Wight disease, methods for controlling
Il abroad, and the measures taken In
this country to prevent its introduc-
ton. A copy Of the regulations gov
erning the importation Of adult honey
bees into the United States is included
In an appendix to the bulletin On
Ter an act Of congress Of August 81,
1922, no adult honeybees may be I'M
ported except for purposes Of expert
mental or scientific study. Exception
Is made of countries In which the
secretary Of agriculture shall have de-
termined that no diseases dangerous
to adult honeybees exist. The only
courtry at present coming under this
exception is the Dominion Of Canada,
where preventive measures similar to
our own are taken against the intro
duction Of bee diseases, especially the
Isle of Wight disease.
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-21
LORDS OF THE RIVER

TN THE days when STEAMBOATS, on
L the Missouri river were the only
means of transportation into the upper
country of the great plains there was
no more important parsonage on the
whole frontier than the Missouri river
nilot With the safety Of boat and
passengers dependent upon the accu-
racy of his knowledge Of the treacn-
erous 'BIg Muddy" he e1acted instant
and unquestfoning obedience from the
boatmen and soon developed despouc
tendencies toward all other men,
Such a man was Bob Burton, VINO
once demanded a fee OF 1000 from
CAPTAIN Miller of the steamer Aleonia
for plotting It from st. Louis TO "es-
ton Mo. and back, trip Of about
waek. Miller called Burton rooDer
and ordered him of the boat But
when the captain could secure no other
pilot and, sending for Burton, toid
him he would pay the thousand tne
nilot informed him that 1t would COST
him $500 now.
"Whatl" yelled the rate captain.
"You said you would go for a thou
sand"
"yes. but you insulted me" replied
Rurton. I'm charging you sou 1or
that" 4.
NOT so sensitive as Burton, but IL
envthing more autocrauc. was Joe
Oldham. famous for the glory OF MS
rs,meut as well as for his skill as
nt,ot He boasted the largest ana
anest gold watch In the whole coun'
rrv with a $500 diamond set In us
s.sm and he wore II suspended around
his neck by huge gold chain
when Captain Rider OF the steam
hoa, Post Boy srriysd In 81 LOUIS
snd sent for 0ldbsm 70 pilot MN 70
Issyenworth, Joe came down 70 'ns
Isvss wearing q high silk hat ana pat
an, leather shoes and holdink 10 p's
.alo,sd hands sole-bendisd sps
.abrslls. Whsn asked me pH'' '' ~
ss,yiess fer ths frlp % ies,snr '''n,
tLs pllot informsd ths eep'plN NAV
.ould cost him si,s<v' ~.
sid.r .as laaispapi MAJ H''"
,nsfs mons lhsp shs boef WI "''s
i. fl,ls ulpif he stsss'''s'' 49,,
~ IA. soul hsgs a. tsls fHs' : Nf
,.,o sse.lee oldham y Tepi s'p'l
-" M. lei snn nfiaap mlnuifg fY
TX, aslt lg lsl yep fep e'f 'pf
-. t..faIl hlIu 'fN ANiiF
sToasa bgm pll npel a 800
f'4s' fa,oa na, M fsaal lW Az ns'f
.,.,.a MI lut lgii 0aN y ssii'1fs
f'f, III. M Nv Wl lNNNN 2" ~
fif f.f f ua|d M IA lnafF
sHfe Npl,Ip 'eppI'f r0' ~ "
feea