davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05
Bans Published

Bans were published in st. Francis
de Sales church Sunday morning for
the marriage of Miss Hazel M. Stasel,
of East National Drive, and James M.
Locker, of South Fifth street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05
Assembly Dances

Mary Theresa Bloomer has issued
invitations for a series of select priv
ate dances at Elks Hall, every Mon
day evening from $3.50 to 11:30, be-
ginning October 18th. No one will be
admitted unless invited.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05
Got the Rheumatics"

Frank T. Lippincott, of Eastern
avenue, the safe lock wizard, is suffer-
ing from a severe attack Of rheu-
matism, but hopes soon to be able to
resume his duties at the B. & O.
shops.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05
New Man on City Force

Deputy Sheriff Frank Payne, who
resigned, has been appointed men,
ber of the city police force and as
sumed his duties Monday night.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05
Local Items
O'Jewel Club Entertained

Mrs. Henry Werner entertained the
members of the O'Jewel Club at her
home on North Buena Vista street
Tuesday evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05
Town Topics
Mac Eowen's Shop

Miss Past who represents the Cos
sard Corset Co., of Chicago, will
feature special fittings on Wednesday
October 10, in MacEowen's Shop. '1t
, 1923-08-23

EMLEdiin$S%

DR.. Smith of Hanna hospital and
little daughter Dixie, made a trip
to the Quealy home ranch Monday
to attend Mr.. Steward Martin who
had a horse fall with him.
Walter and Victor Anderson,
Misses Elsie Anderson, Eta Dodds,
Ellen Glad and Emma Hansen went
outtchicken hunting Tuesday even
ing.
Misses B. Jack, Muriel Hansen,
Katheleen Jack and Bobbie Jack
were in Tuesday from Home ranch
to spend the day.
MI. and Mrs. Dewey Wheat are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born Tuesday. Aug. 7th. DR.. Smith
reports mother and baby doing
nicely.
Mrs. Alice and Flo Hastings and
Richard Hastings of Milo spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. F. F..
Hansen. They came down in their
, 1923-08-23
Too Late for Last Week

Too Late for Last Week
William Evans and Archie Ekiver
were in town Saturday night from
Seven Mile Lake.
Niles Quealy Jr., passed through
Elk Mountain on his way to the
Hayland ranch with a bunch of
horses.
Miss Dorothy Christensen came
out from Hanna Friday to spend the
week end with Miss Helen Ellis.
Sam Siltamaki came down from
the ranch Saturday night for the
mail and repairs.
Mrs. Sarah Dickinson returned
Sunday evening from Denver. She
went down with her daughter Mrs.
Reese in the Hudson car.
Mrs. Mike Quealy, Mrs. Fred
Hansen and daughter, Muriel, drove
to Hanna Saturday on business.
Mrs. Beecher is here visiting her
daughter, Mrs. F. C. Hunter.
Miss Emma Hansen returned
Sunday evening firm Milo, where she
had been spending q few days with
Mrs. Flo and Alice Hastings.
Harry Jones and Henry Chees-
brough were visitors in Elk Noun
tain from the Basin ranch.
Mrs. Mike Quealy. Mrs. Sam
Marine and daughter, Miss Muriel
Hansen and lTiles Quealy motored
to Rawlins in the Paige car on bus
mess.
Flo and Alice Hastings and son
Richard came down Sunday evening
in their new Ford car.
Mrs. John Evans and sons Joseph
and Aubrey, Miss Katherine Werth-
elm drove to Laramie in the Evans
car Sunday, returning in the even
ing.
Mrs. John Anderson and family
and Mr.. Marcus Anderson and son
were in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Quealy visited
relatives and friends here Friday.
They were on their way to their
home in Kemmerer, Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Quealy OF
Basin ranch went to Saratoga Mon
day after a supply of fish to be put
in the lakes in the timber.
FREQ Hansen and Dell Boles made
a trip t o Medicine Bow with two
trucks after flour for the Elk Noun
tain Trading Co. store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jack and
family left Tuesday for their homo
in Rock Springs going by the way
of Hanna.
MIR. Kelly and Father Gallo of
Hanna visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Quealy Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cheesbrough
nd two daughters were IN sunday
from their ranch in their car.
, 1923-08-23
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE BY
HOLDER OF LIEN FOR STOR-
AGE AND SERVICES
RENDERED. ON
CHATTEL

Notice is hereby given hat on
Friday. September Z, 1923, at the
hour of 2 o'clock P. m, on said
day, at the Garage of the Rawlins
Motor Company SIG Buffalo Street,
at Rawlins. Wyoming, the under
signed will sell at public auction
one Buick K44 Automobile, Motor
No. 6636S6; said auction and sale
will be made under and by virtue
of Sections 1902, 1906 and 4SOS
of the Wyoming Compiled Statutes
for 1920, for the purpose Of salts
flying the lien of the undersigned IN
said automobile of the sum OF Three
Hundred Twenty-three and S1/100
Dollars, C$323.81), together with
the accrued and accruing costs of
the said sale. Said sum being for
storage, labor and repairs rendered
the owner OF said automobile by the
undersigned. the keeper of a garage,
for storage, furnishing accessories
and repairing automobiles.
RAWLINS MOTOR COMPANY,
a Wyoming Corporation.
By: Jake Rhodenvaugh,
President.
A. r. McMicken.
Attorney.
First publication August 9. 1928.
Fourth publication August 80. 1928
, 1923-08-23

cattle to the Denver market. Carl
Dolling went with them, Saturday.
John Quealy went to Rawlins
Thursday looking for men.
Mrs. Charles orion and Mrs. VIM.
Brooks and small daughter Margaret
were in town Friday for the mail.
Rev. Morgan of Hanna held SER
vices in the church Sunday. There
will be services next Sunday at 700
o'clock. Everyone is welcome.
Miss Ada Lorning arrived Thurs
day from Los Angeles, California,
and is now staying at the home of
Mrs. George Wilson.
, 1923-08-23
returning home after

new car. returning home after
supper.
MIS-. oscar Irene and little son
spent a few days with her sister.
MRS. w. d. Ellis. returning to the
hammond ranch Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Matt Huthala came out from
Hanna Monday morning on her way
to the Veitch ranch.
Misses Cora, Helen and Emily
Ellis and Dorothy Christensen spent
saturday afternoon with Mrs. j.
Hammond.
+. w. Waghorn, Carl boiling and
John C~hesbrough were shipping
, 1923-08-23
SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION
STATE OF WYOMING.

AloN
STATE OF WYOMING,
County OF Carbon
IN DISTRICT COURT.
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
THE SOUTHERN WYO-
MING LUMBER COM
PANY, a corporation,
Plaintiff.
VS..
R. f. STEPP,
Defendant.
To r. E. Stepp, the above named
defendant, whose last known resi-
dence was Medicine Bow, Carbon
County, Wyoming:
You are hereby notified that on
April IL. 1922, The Southern wyo-
ming Lumber Company. n corpora
ton, filed its Petition against you to
foreclose a materialmans lien in
the sum OF ONE II U N d r f d
ELEVEN & 93/100 Dollars. to-
with interest and costs, and
praying for an Order directing
sale Of the buildings on Section IL,
, 1923-08-23

Twp. "a. North. Range rs. You are
therefore. required to answer said
Petition or otherwise plead thereto
on or before the 18th day OF
September. A. d. 1923, or judgment
will be rendered against you and
your property sold to pay such
judgment.
, 1923-08-23
HYD TnOUBlBs TRY
0llPHOR q HYDRAStIb

Vor most sye trouble there 10
sothing better than simple camphor
hydPastis, witchhasel. etc. ~ mix
"a II LAvoptik eye wash. One bust
ness man Gays Il relieves achins
syoo and Improves sight. Another
case Of red watery eyes reports that
iAvopSik has helped woadeffully.
Oaa small bottle usually relieves
ANY CASE weak. strained or sore
oyoo. Aiuminum go cup FREE
Noolle's DRUG Store. MAlsg Block.
, 1923-08-23

THE SOUTHERN WYOMING
LUMBER COMPANY. a or
L-Ettion.
By:
A. r. MCa,SKEN.
Its Attorney.
First publication July 10, 1928.
Seventh publication August 80, '23.
, 1923-08-23
REPORT OF SCHOOL TREASURER
DISTRICT NO. O.
Received

Received
Balance on hand May LIST o-
OF last year --------* l'''e'eo
Received from Federal -o
Oil Royalty Fund l,l9z.'V
X eceived from State
School Land Income 1900
Fund ------ ofs'o0
Received from General
County School Tax on
basis OF number Of
teachers ----------- Z,.to'to
pocoiva6 from Poll Tax $4,000
Received from Fines ana ..I
Forfeitures ------- lof'VV
Received from Special
District Tax ------- l'oo7''"
Total S,062.39
Nsburscd
Amount paid for expense ..|
OF School Board -----$ loe'So
Amount paid for salaries
OF rural and q ,s,.
teachers ---- o'VAo''S
Amount paid for janitors. $500
engineers, etc. $1,000 eo1.e"
Amount paid for fuel.
water. light. power.
tAaiters' supplies and
other expenses OF oper-
Alton ----..-- ------ so'.Av
Amount paid for main ..
tsaance u school plant 1910
Amount paid for station $50.
cry and supplies 1890 +.ss
Amount PAID for text
Sooss ii,.os
paid for ltbrar1es sos
- n DeiA tor new
&c. -.-.--- li3.ai
Amount paid Tor freight 1871
Amount paid for tuition S3.7s
Amount paid for main
tenancc Of isolatsd 49,.
pupils ------ ------ ISt.so
Amount paid for miscei-
lAneous current OK
penses not listed above.
such ~ rents. ctc.---- st.es
Balance on hand June Is. ..|
1898 AS'o's'
rotal------S s.062.3s
Total amount In Sinking
Fund ---- ----------> o'VVV'""
The state OF Wyoming. loo
County OF Carbon.
I. Emil Orooman. Treasurer OF
District No. Six 90. Carbon County.
0aass Of Wyoming. do hereby esftity
the within report and foregoing to
EMIL 0ROOMAN.
Treasurer Of District.
, 1923-08-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services and reading room at the
Ma sonic Temple.
Sunday school 9:46 q. m.
Lesson Sermon, IL q. m.
Wednesday. 8 .. m.
Reading room open Thursday
and Saturday from z to I p. m.
FOR SALE Four room house
with basement, 401 East Pine st.
Cash or terms. See A. R. McMicken
or call 65J. 8-2-8-30
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
TcU19ALD EAD mL7l7E-
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

EADS barred! Faces to the East! II
In the eleventh hour Of the eleventh
day Of the eleventh month-the nth
returning OF the moment when
silence fell upon the guns and the
2 cheers Of victory replaced the clamor
~ OF conflict: when JOY came once
=" more upon the earth when hope
which springs eternal In the human
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
Balanced Ration
Needed for Eggs
Profitable Returns From
Laying Hens Are Largely
Due to Good Feed.
prepared BY the United Statss Department
Of AGriculture)

prepared by the United States Department
Of Asriculture.)
Good egg production and profitable
returns from laying hens are largely
the result of properly balanced ra'
tions composed Of wholesome feeds.
Experiments in poultry feeding for egg
production carried on by the United
States Department Of Agriculture
show that it takes about 81 pounds of
feed to produce dozen eggs with
general-purpose pullets while the egg
laying strains, such as Leghorns. re-
quire about 4.S pounds Of feed. Old
hens require much larger amount
Of feed in producing dozen eggs.
Results From Simple Mixture.
Simple mixtures composed of home
grown grains and their by-products.
supplemented with meat or fish scrap
Or milk, give the most profitable re-
suits. A good scratch mixture is one
made Of two parts cracked corn and
one part oats, while mash of three
parts cornmeal and one part meat
scrap will be found very satisfactory.
A fair amount of green feed with
these ratiOns should give good results
with the flock, since the mash and
scratch mixtures suggested combine
the animal-prOten feed. bulk, and fat
"equired by good balanced poultry
ration.
The rations may be varied to in
clude feeds that are easily obtained
and that are comparatively ineXpen-
sive. Corn, wheat, oats and barley
are the principal grains fed to poultry.
Nafir corn and buckwheut are used
also, but are not SO generally avail
able and cost more. Corn and wheat
are the two best grains and are about
equal in value as poultry feeds, al
though wheat can be fed alone better
than corn, which Is inclined to be fat.
tening. Oats and barley. on account
of their hulls and higher fiber content
are not so good us wheat or corn Rye
is not well relished by fowls and is
seldom fed Wheat screenings or
slightly damaged grains may some
times be bought to advantage, their
value depending entirely upon their
quality and condition, but as rule it
IS good policy to stick to sound
grains in good condition.
Mash Made Of Ground Grains.
a mash made of ground grains. mill
products. and meat scrap may use
cornmeal, wheat bran. wheat mid
dlings, or corn chop. corn and cob
meal or ground oats, depending upon
the feeds available and the relative
cost of each. 1t Is worth remember
Ing. however, that just as good results
can be obtained with a simple mash
containing three or four ground grains
and meat scrap as from highly COM
plicated mash containing ten or twelve
products.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
Insects Attack Apples
While Held in STORAGE

With more attention being paid to
the grading OF apples. anything which
contributes to the deterioration OF the
fruit after packing or In storage will
be OF considerable interest to fruit
growers. Observations made nj
Geneva and elsewhere show that late
summer insects sometimes escape the
notice OF the packer and nre nut in
storage, where later they may develop
and do much damage to the fruit.
Inc larvae. or worm form OF leaf
rollers, bud moth and case bearers
have been found feeding on apples
piled In the orchard. while codlIny.
moth larvae. the lesser apple worm,
San Jose scale and apple maggots are
known TO have continued their feeding
and development in supposedly sound
fruit which had been placed in stor-
age. Fortunately the codling moth
and apple maggot confine their efforts
to single infested fruit. but the apple
worm and San Jose scale may pass
from apple to apple.
II the fruit can be placed in cold
storage and held ut just above freez.
Ing point until ready for use. little II
any injury will result from insects In.
advertently carried over with the an.
pies. Although the larvae may not be
killed. the low temperature will efrec.
lively check their growth However,
Infested apples never keep quite 30
well In storage as do sound apples.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
Boy Wins First Prize
at Indiana State Far
Muncie Youth Takes Bahr
Beef Championship,

When tho leaders of tho 1.-Two
Industry promoted the baby bea, . 0,',.
work among boys and girls. ,hsv uS wv
not expect that within only ,.u
years these juniors would he ah,a
surpass the experienced veterans "
the show arena. But this, bowara.
happened at the recent Indiana s,,,.
fair when the winner in the bahr has.
contest showed in the open c,,ssoa
and defeated the breeders themso,us'
for the grand championship of tho
show. e
The boy who had this proud dstinc
tion was William Robert Wilson N.
son Of the well-known Aberdeen. A.,
gus breeder, w. w. Wilson of MupcIe
Indiana. After winning at his coun,y
fair, the young man took his baby beef
Baron w. to Indianapolis to comns,a
for the state championship. There ha
met stiff competition in the show Of
62 calves. "a of which were Sbor,,
horns, 22 Aberdeen Angus and lG Here.
fords.
This promising stockman was asked
to tell the story of his success for the
benefit Of the thousands of farmer
boys and girls who are enrolled in
club work all over the country. The
following account is given in his own
words:
"The calf that showed in Indian.
apolls Is pure bred Angus. His sire
Is Belmont T.. Baron ana his dam is
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01

Leona Dean. named him Baron W.
l bought him of my father in March
He weighed on March l, $40 pounds.
"When l bought him he was running
In the lot with other cattle, feeding
on ensilage, clover hay und straw. l
tied him up for Il week and began 10
feed him some ground oats and corn
and oil meal with his ensilage and
carried him water.
Il won grand champion on him at
our county fair and then | took him TO
our state fair. where l won first in the
calf club and grand champion of the
club. Then he won first in the open
Angus class and was made champion
Angus steer and later grand champion
over nll breeds. am going to show
him at the International Live Stock
Exposition in the Calf club contest
Professor w. ]. Kennedy, Sioux City
Iowa. who judged the steers at In
dIanapolis. Is reported to have stated
that the animals shown there were
among the best he had seen this year
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
Exhaust of Automobile
Is Sure Death to Lice

Most every farmer has n car Of some
KIND; ana most every farmer has
chickens, and therefore Il troubled
with vcrmln In the chicken house at
some time. Well. here Is the connec.
tlon. II Is new and reliable.
Just attach n rubber hose to the OK.
haust pipe OF your motor and put the
other end In the chicken housewife
the chickens all out. Of course Close
the house as tightly ms you can. let the
motor run about ten minutes, and
blngo! Bugs. lice, mites and other
rermin are gone. II is the cheapest
lice killer known.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
Scheme for Getting Rid
Of Wild Onion or Garlic

Late fall plowng, followed by mn in.
terrified crop the following year. will
get rid OF wild onion. or garlic. Corn
in check-rows Is n good crop to plant.
To SET rid Of the onions In pasture. II
the plants are too numerous. dig ench
plant and destroy Il. Sheep eat the
tops OF the onion. and grazing for n
few years often kills II out. ,Coal.tnr
creosote oil applied to each plant at
the rate OF about four thlmbiefuls Is
effective In killing both the plant and
che snSerrlNstsd bulbs
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
Ordinary Grain Binder
Will Handle Soy Beans

The essential thing when harvesting
soy beans for grain Il to do the WORK
Just when the pods are nearly ripe, iof
even u few days delay will cause man!
Of the dead-ripe pods to shatter Inc
Iowa experiment station says tha'
small acreages Of SOY beans may pe
economically handled with nm ordlnaf!
grain binder. for then the sheaves can
be shocked like other grain and lex
until they are ut to hull. The Deans
mny be colored up some from 'ne
rains, but they will be kept sound ana
sweet and will be ut for feed or 10Y
seed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
Energetic Fowls Found
to Be Best Egg Layers

"rhe fowl that lays during the WIN
ter is the one that lays best during 'he
summer months" says Ahhaoe"'
Campbell. poultry specialist In the O1'
fee OF extension work with women
Minnesota university. "The io"l 'NH'
laws best under adverse conditions y
the one that also, after shor' r's'
produces during the winter, rests 'U
II short time and then comes INTO ,''
Ing in the spring and continues 10y
Ing during the summer months wv"
fall. The best fowls in the Uo'N '',
those that require the least ainoun' "
rest"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01
Production of Turkeys
Decreasing Every Year

The production Of turkeys SEEM ,,o
decrease yearly. Perhaps th's u
to the increase in the produ'tl'" =.
cnpons. Certain II Is that cal"ns ~"
much easIer to raise, and 'hc'e -,
many people who will tell you ,s.. 49,
they like capon meat better 'nu" 300,
OF the turkey. Little has ever :,
done in the way Of raising turHe! .lsa
confinement. When /, has beeh . .r
the results have been discourn.1 :,
C,pons. on the other hand chn
raised successfully In this inahns"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-01


lowed up In thanksgiving
II Is moment sacred beyond all telling lie,
each good American interpret Its silence accord.
Ing to his experience and capacity, with prayer
for better understanding. And may each recurring
November IL forever find the American people In
revcrent silence with heads bured and faccs 10
the East. May they In that sacred moment say,
each to himself
II will remember while the light lasts and In
the darkness shall not forget"
At Arlington Americas tribute TO her I'm.
known Soldier" will be- paid by the highest
oh1cias OF the government. Two years ago Pres.
ident Hnrdlng's address Wns the feature OF the
elaborate burial services. Last yenr President
Harding. accompanied by Secretaries Weeks and
DENLY OF the War and Navy departments placed
wreath Of red white and blue blossoms on this
national shrine. Then the president salutcd md
turned away Not word was spoken. The
silence was broken only by the cn,tcr OF the
hoofs OF the cavalry escort and the booming OF
distant guns In the national salute.
This yenr another hand must plac. that wrenth
And when America stands with bnrcd hcad and
race To the East there VIII be remembrance, of
the kindly gentleman and true pntrio,. unspoIlcd
BY pride OF place, who has Gone West" To ,oIn
the boys over There" For Warren O. Hardin,
was n good American and had understanding
witness these words of his nj Arlington. which
should never be forgotten:
We do not know the cmncncc of his birth
but We d" Know the glory Of his death IL, died
Tor his country aud greater devotion hntb no
mnn Than this, He died ungurstIonng uncon.
planning with faith Ia his heart aud hop. ON his
Ups. ihUt his country should triumph npd It's
civilization survive As typical soldier OF this
fcpr"s"ntNilN" democracy, hy fought nnd li,d
believing IN th" indIspuiunlc Justice of his cuuu
iry's cause
'Si'rnng iu thcs" hHIluwod grounds nrc thou
sands o' Americans who have given their hlnnd
Tor lh" Baptism ~ freedom aud lts maintenance,
armed "Nronrhts ut the nations conscience. II is
better und nuhrr for their deeds. Burlnl hor. tx
rather more than slgu of the soyrruu,n,',
ihN"ri II Is suggestion OF n tomb In the h.ur,
"i The nation, sorrowug for It's nohl, dead
l"dh!s ceremonies proclaim that the hero
unknown Is not unhonorcd. We gather him to
ihe hniuns breast, Within the shadow ,f III.
capitol, of the towering shaft that honors Wash.
lngton. the great father, und OF the esouislt,
monument To Lincoln, the mnrtyrcl savior Her,
the inspirations II yesterday and IA. conscI.uc,
"i todhy forever unite to mnkU the R,puhl,r
worthy of lis death for tng and country
y speak no' Ms n pucihst fearing war. hu, II.
on" who loves lustIc" and hates war. sponk n.
"h" wh" believes III. hi.hcs, function of govern
m'ht Il 10 give Its citizens TIA. security of none,
~" opportunity To achieve. and IN, pursuit nf
happiness.
~ "" return this poor clny to Its mother
POI. -atihhdc by love and covered with IN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-06
lJn aseslnato y otros exec
SOS en- Bayanon
.a CRIMEN EN- GUAYAf4A

FL dfa 1rO.i de los corrientes, en- un
cafetin de la Gale COmerfp, el indiVi-
duo Manuel Lopez, de IL amos, de
edad, hizo un disparo de revolver CON
ira JESUS yazquez, de 90 aiios de 'edad,
penetrandole la bala poy ell costado
izquierdo, muriendo minutes despues
en- la Sala de Socorro, consecuencia
de la herida ,ercibida., Lopez fue arres-
tado Y llevado. prescncia del Juez
de Paz, Guien 70 ti;d fializa de cinco
mil pesos para sn libcrtad provisio-
nal.
4 GUAYAMA.-Eny Ia madrugada Del
dfa dc este ines, Ell cl barrio Qua
mani, Marcelo \ alentfn asest6 una p,i-
ialada al individuo Higinio Cruz. en-
el pecho, produciend0le Id nluerte ell
lc acto.
4, III juez Municipal oisien6 el 4arresto
de valentfn ) su hern1no, Emilio Va
.lentfn, en- rclacitn con ;os hechos, In
gresando ambos en- la carceL