davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-29

Typhus fever Is a worldwide prob
lem. The disease knows no boundaries
and, once started on a career Of devas-
tation, can be checked only by tremen-
dous expenditure Of energy, money
and lives. The United States is now
spending millions in European relief
through such agencies as the Ameri-
can relief committee. the American
Red Cross and the American Friends
service committee, as well as through
the government Perhaps one Of the
sanest suggestions is that no relief
should be extended except TO those
who are physically cleaiL says Current
History Magazine, A slogan Of mo
food 10 the filthy would do much TO
awaken a true sanitary consciousness.
Whatever else may be the attitude Of
this country with respect to participa-
ton In international affairs. It can not
ever turn its back on the greatest Of
all disasters Of war or peace-the con
tinulng disaster Of disease.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-29
Quebec Gold Flslda

Information coming out by mail from
prospectors In the new gold fields Of
northwestern Quebec is to the effect
that the rush has shown no abate-
ment. and that the movement Is gen.
eral toward the east. Some stalking
IL taking place in the township Of
Clericy. around Clericy lake, but the
greater stalking is along the Keno
jews river and extending away off to-
ward the east.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-29
Within Bounda

A young man Bet out for the FIRST
time to get orders in the west Of Eng,
land
At Plymouth he met an old CONNER.
cial traveller. who asked him how he
had got on.
Badly" he replied. II was insult
ed at every place I visited"
That's strange" said the other. 81
have been on the road 10 years; |
have had my samples flung into the
street; I have been taken by the scrufi
Of the neck ard pitched downstairs
! don't deny that l have been rolled
in the gutter, but lnsuited. never I"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-29

America now leads nll other coun-
tries In creative art So says Homer
salnt-Gnudens. director of fine arts at
Carnegie institute, as he sails for a
tour Of Europe. Saint-Gaudcns says
our art leadership is largely due to our
more rapid recovery from the war,
that we are returning 70 a condition
Of national sanity, whereas "nll the
new art In Europe IS "A manifestation
of the spirit Of unrest due to the war"
Bolshevlsm In politics is reflected In
radleallsn In art. Then, toe, many Of
Europe's best rising artists were killed
By the enemy's bullets.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-29

Louisiana finds that its wealth in
oyster reefs and shell mounds is great
enough to wipe out the state debt.
The shells are used TO hard surface
roads. In South Africa a company
begins making gasoline substitute
for autos out Of prlckly pears which
grow wild and long were considered
a waste product. This old earth is
crammed full Of wealth-for the per
son with Imagination and watchful
eyes. Opportunities exist on every
hand, but most Of us are blind.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-29

Lake Decatur, the beautiful body Of
water many miles In length that De
catur (nl) created to furnish it with
an adequate water supply, has been
made a bird sanctuary. Much Of its
surface is now covered with myriads
of wild ducks. There they are not
only protected from hunters but are
fed by the citizens. Humane treat
ment of these fine birds is an agreeable
change all around from the persistent
slaughter to which they are ordinarily
subjected
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-29

were crossing the Sahara Desert,
you'd run into a hydrant
And yet other towns would seem
just as narrow and spiteful if people
there knew you as WELL
When we see the satisfaction an
elephant gets out of peanut we
should be encouraged to make the
most of our small blessings.
The more clothes the missionaries
put on the uncivilized ladies, the
more clothes the civilized ladies take
off.
Peevish old lady, impatient at lack
of service; Here, here, who. waits
on the nuts?
The Wall Street trust company
which started with the slogan
Clean Money, Clean Men, Clean
Business, cleaned up everybody
who went in, including one of the
partners.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-29
EVEN

EVEN
Knicker: Does she sharpen her
pencil with your razor?
Booker: Yes, but clean my
pipe with her hatpins.
Correct this sentence: II like my
public work." said the prominent
club woman, but | am happiest in
my kitchen.
Marriage is the one lottery the
Anti-Gambling Crusaders can't
touch.
Poppy Pop SEE, Wunder if the
Kyser is figgerin on bildin a raft
outa the wood he is sawin.
S a funny thing, but the furst
indycashun that young man is
reachiu' the age of wisdom is when
he oans up that he don't kno
everything"
1t must be turrible Disappointment
for a pretty girl to find out she has
bin saved from drownin' by a
married man.
Close friends ara not as desirable
as liberal ones.
To succeed we must pull together
like a bum barber and duh razor
"MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY"
ia rather be Could be
If | could not be an Are:
For a Could Be is a Maybe
With a chance of touching par.
I'd rather be a Has Been,
Than a Mighty Have Been by
far;
For Mighty Have Been has never
been,
But a Has was once an Are.
To keep truth from hurting don't
stretch it.
traffic Cop, disgustedly, Some
chauffeur You arel Say, if you
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-29

That professor who says that has
kethan is the worst game ever invent
cd for women probably thinks that
women should confine their attention
70 work basket with o bali Of yarn
In t.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-29
DON'T HANDLE

a grocer told his son to put sign on
the bread that would influence peo-
pie not to handle it. The son put a
large placard on the stock that read /:
Please Do Not Handle The Bread,
IT'S UNSANITARY. eshtar estharth
It's Unsanitary.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-29

In Chicago, New York. London,
Paris, Moscow. Yladivostok and an
other cities the big question Of The dag
is the same-housing And It happens
that housing is one Of the fundamental
factors In biology. The question has
get to be solved properly for the good
Of the human race.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-29
BITS OF WITTICISMS BY A WIT

Howdy folks, Sympathy is all
right, but it doesn't help the under
dog get from under.
"The slow thinkers live longest"
says a prominent psychologist. Not
if they cross the street.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-29

A waSheByoman leaves an estate Of
$4,000, and the papers say "shc nc
cumulatcd II by strict economy" This
corrects the tde8 We might have that
she got her money In spite OF spend
thrift habits.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-29

Prize fighters once retired and
started saloons. Now they retire
and start a few banks.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-29

Eggs keep fresh nicely if left in
the ice box. If you have no ice
leave them in the hen
Finger marks, telephone numbers
and splotches are removed from the
wall by repapering.
The grocery bin may be reduced
easily by feeding the family candy
before each meal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-29
THEATRICAL NOTE

The chorus girls along Broadway
have organized a new kind of a
knitting socitey. They have pledged
themselves TO Say init" to any flask
less parties.
Perhaps soon wen be calling them
pedestrians.
Some men are known by the work
they shirh
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-29
Use OF The Telephone.

There are approximately 14.100,-
600 telephones in use in the United
States and about 100000 con
versation daily. In other words one
out of every three persons in the
United States utilities the telephone
at least once daily throughout the
year.
New Bell-owned telephones added
yearly average about 100000.
AT the end of 1922 the Bell system
controlled more than 36,000,000
miles of wire of which 64Gt was in
underground cables
The Bell system offers one of the
best illustrations of the results of
private initiative and incentive com
pared with the stagnation policy
that developes under government
control such as exists in Europe.
In the U. S. the telephone is a
household necessity. In Europe the
average person does not know how
to use it as for having an instru-
ment in the home of working man
or farmer, it is almost unheard of.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-29

were crossing the Sahara Desert,
you'd run into a hydrant
, 1923-09-14
Divorce Would
Free Husband
From Bigamy

DENVER. Colo. Sept. 14.-Actine
to carry out q promise which she
made last June to obtain a divorce
In order to permit her husband to
legalize his marriage o another wo.
man. Mrs. Evadene Wright of Den.
YER. has filed suit in district court
for divorce from Newton b. Wright.
son OF a former Presbyterian min.
lister in Denver and known as a
society man.
II Mrs. Wright In successful in
obtaining a decree of separation
Wright will be free to legalize his
union with Arrabella Stoddard, of
Detroit.
The case irst came to the atten.
ton OF authorities last June when
Mrs. Wright caused her husbands
nrrest In California. where he was
said to have been living with wife
number 2. Mrs. Wright charged he
had failed to support her and their
11-year- old son She declined TO nie
a bigamy charge. but said she would
permit Wright to go to his second
wife in Detroit and later would seek
a divorce. that he might legally
marry wife number 2 and give a
name to their child.
Wright is said to be In Detroit.
near his second wife.
, 1923-09-14
CHIEF WARNS
AGAINST POLITICS
IN UNION PROGRAM

DECATUR III. Sept. 14.-By The
Associated Press1warning which
was interpreted by convention of.
f'cials as against "amaigamation'
and labor party proposals, the two
things for which William z. Foster,
reputed communist. has announced
he has come here to fight for, was
given the Illinois Federation OF
Labor convention in a special de-
livery letter from Samuel Compers,
president OF the American Fedora.
ton OF Labor. There are certain
nal enable rights. President Conn.
ers wrote. which belong to the
trade unions which must not and
cannot with safety be overruled.
We want Jul trade union movement
as distinct as tho pillows and yet
one as the sens. The attempt to
force by decla ration or power the
unions to do that against which
their W true and best instincts
prompt them is an invasion which
cannot be tolerated. and II attempt
ed can only bring about the reaction
that may not only weaken, but pos
, 1923-09-14
7 RIO CHARGED
VI / H KILLING
R A &c CATTLE
Brand on Hides Idenh-
fees Animals Slain,
Sold for Meat.

Charged with killing range cattle,
tho beef from which they are be-
lieved to have been marketing in
Casper. T. e. Arthur. Otto C. Huber
and Charles Berg were arrested
Thursday afternoon at a homestead
shack sever miles north OF the Effel
ranch on the Poison Spider road.
Deputies from the sheriffs office.
who made the arrests. found two
hides bearing the brand OF Henry
Johnson. Natrona county rancher.
locked in q meat house. They also
uncovered W quarters of fresh
beef from an ANNA believed to have
Teen killed within the preceding
"a hours.
\ Four barrels Of sour mash which
had been dumped out at a nearby
spring Indicated that q still had been
In operat on on the homestead dur
Ing h summer but a thorough
search failed to disclose Its location.
Send your automobile news to
Spark P'ug."-Care Tribune.
, 1923-09-14
LIVESTOCK OF ALL KINDS THRIVES As RESULT Of
GOOD RANGE CONDITIONS THROUGHOUT STATE

Wyoming ranges continue in ox-
cellent condition with fine prospect
for winter ranges. while livestock
are In excellent condition according
to the monthly report Of the Divts-
ion Of Crop and Livestock estimates
of the U. S. Department OF Agricul-
ture. the report also Indicates con-
siderable activity in the lamb market
during the latter part of August.
Ranges and Feed
Wyoming ranges Continue In OK
cellent condition and are reported as
104 percent of normal. one point be
low last month and fully rs points
above the condition n year ago. An
abundance OF moisture over the en-
tire state has resulted in late matur-
ing OF the grass and fear Of frost
damage In some sections. Winter
ranges promise to be very good.
Grasshopper damage In local sections
has been reported from the northern
part of the state.
The hay and Feed supply 10 gen.
orally good. but a shortage is report
ed from Fremont and Washable
counties and parts of the Big Horn
Bias where there was a heavy loss
of Alfalfa last winter. The tame hay
crop over the remainder OF the state
will be better than last year and the
wild hay crop promises to be the
best In years. The total hay crop Is
estimated at 1.695 900 tons compared
with 1890 tons last year and the
five lyear average of l,34S. 900 tons.
The large cor crop will help to sup
p.ement the hay crop In many Sec
tons.
Only a small percent of the 1922
crop was carried over. on May /. the
carry over was estimated at 8 per
cent, compared with ten per cent
from the 1921 crop SO per sent from
the 1920 crop and 3 per cent from the
1919 crop. The bulk Of the hay left
over from last year Is in the north
eastern district.
SHEEP
All classes of sheep are In excel
lent condition, with = much larger
number of fat lambs than last year,
old ewes are in fine shape. The
condition OF sheep and lambs is 100
per cent of normal the same as
August 1.
, 1923-09-14

Dance and supper at Haygood's
Saturday night. Sevey's Orchestra
, 1923-09-14
FIRST SNOW Of
SEASON FALLS
IN TWO STATES
Michigan and Mime
sofa Mantled; Frosts
In Many States.

WASHINGTON. Sept. i4-wint.
er established its first white OUTPOST
In the United States Thursday and
today snow covered parts Of Micht-
gan and Minnesota and a large area
In southwestern Ontario. The wealth.
or bureau also received reports of
heavy frosts in northern Michigan.
Wisconsin. Minnesota. the Dakotas.
northern Wyoming. and Montana
and forecast an eastward spread Of
frosty weather along the northern
border in the lower lake region. in
northern New England, northern
New York and northwestern Ohio.
.. @. Cullen of Minneapolis 4,
sitting here with his brother Ran
ulen OF the Wyoming Grocery
ompany.
, 1923-09-14

Lamb buyers became active during
the latter part of August and a con.
siderable number OF lambs were sold
and contracted In the central and
northern districts. while few sales OF
contracts were reported from the
Union Pacific territory west of Lar
annie. Offers generally ranged from
10 to 10 l-2 cents. with the bulk OF
the sales at 10 Ia and 10 LIZ cents
while some offers and sales at a
fraction higher have been reported
these seem to cover choice stuff OF
the tops. Sales and contracts of las,
spring and summer were reported a,
about 10 cents. Few sales or offers
have been reported on yearling or
young ewes. while there are some old
ewes for sale thoro seems to be few
buyers.
Reports from over the state ind.
cate that from IS tt IS per cent OF
the lambs for sale have been sold or
contracted. Indications are that few
w lambs will be shipped out this
year.. as there is a decided tendency
to Gull the flocks. keep the eve
lambs and sell the old.
Lamb shipments have started with
a few fat lambs going to the markets
but there viii be a heavy movement
late In September and in October to
both the markets and feeding
grounds Of Nebraska and Colorado.
CATTLE
The condition OF cattle Ia generny,v
excellent and is placed at 1O4 per
cent the same as n month n
While all classes Of cattle are in ex.
cellent condition. the beef seems 10
be soft due to late curing OF thu
grass. which will in some cases delay
marketing.
Reports from over the state in.
dicate there will be a heavy move.
ment to market this fall as many are
selling close and other are closing
out The run OF cattle will be lighter
duo to a mail number of aged steers
and ore cows. heifers, yeariinrs
and calves. All cattle are in much
better condition than last year ana
returns from early shipments 10
market indicate slightly better prices
than one year ago. Local sales have
been limited with q wide range OF
prices due to condition of sale and
grade of stock.
September O.. 1898.
r. w. BEIER. Jr., statistician
, 1923-09-14

sibiy dismember the movement in
It's entirety.
THE city central labor bodies
have within their localities certain
rights and so long as they do not
conflict with the American Fedora.
ton OF Labor as such. these rights
must be preserved and protected.
The state declarations OF labor have
within their states certain rights
and 80 long as they do not conflict
with the American Federation OF
Labor as such these rights must DO
preserved"
The "Amalgamation," which OF.
ficials said this letter warns against,
was proposed by William z. Foster.
II provides that the "a trade craft
unions shall be reorganized into
about seven industrial unions'' pat.
termed after the United Mine
Workers.
President Gompers speaks against
these as attacking the entity and
integrity" of the unions now com.
prising the federation.
"
, 1923-09-14
plane BREAKS.
Speed RECORD.

MrNEoLA. N. Y. Sept. IA
new worlds speed record Of 244.1S
miles an hour was estabi shed
by Lieutenant Harold ]. Brow.
U s. N, in a navy-curus c
hying over a one kiometer course
at Mitchell Field
The record announced was the
average Of four trips across the
measured course. two In each direc-
ton One trip with the wind the
plane went 255 miles an hour. The
test was from a level start without
the aid OF a drop from height.
, 1923-09-14
8UsINESs CHANCES
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Bunch OF keys. near Nc
Rorey apartments. Finder cave ut
AAe f. Railroad. Reward.
IOSTLTwo tres and rims strapped
Together; also tail light. between
rasner and Douglas. Call Ohio Oh
co. Phone 900 and ask for McDon'
ala or Phone 155W. Reward.
IosT-Female Scotch Collie pup;
color brown with white streak
under neck Reward for return
10 1856 N. Grant
LOsT3Two Irish terriers; resemnie
Airedaies: color Light brown. a
ao13w. Reward.
, 1923-09-14

6SS.1& ~ 1 Ssf Ssf fH as {
, 1923-09-14
NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter Of the
- p Aleeo, Deceased }

4. r. Algeo, Deceased }
Notice is herepy s'sn that l.,
tsrs Testamentary were, on II
osth day of August, 1928, granite
10 the undersigned in the abov,
estate, and that all persons having
claims against the said estate are
hereby required to exhibit ehs
with the necessary vouchers II
allowance to the undersigned. Q
the office of Durham G. Lowey,
Attorneys, 402 Midwest Building
CITY Of Casper, Natrona County
wyoming, within Six l6) month.
after the date Of said letters. OF
they may be precluded from an,
benefit from such estate, and II
such claims be not exhibited with
in one ~ year from the date OF
said Letters they may be forever
barred.
ber, 1928.
LENA a. ALGEO.
Executrix.
Pub. Sept. IA, 81, %, 1928.
Dance and supper at Haygood's,
Saturday night. Sevey's Orchestra
, 1923-09-14

Dance and supper at Haygood's-
Saturday night. Sevey's Orchestra
, 1923-09-14

Send your automobile news I,
Spark P'ug Care Tribune.
, 1923-09-14
$4,000 Haul
Made By Thief

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Sept. IA
Theft OF $40. 900 worth of United
stetes treasury certificates from his
desk was reported to the police
Thursday by Edward F. Moore. vice
president Of tho Indiana National
bank.
, 1923-09-14

a DVANCTNG years should not
\ mean the approach Of a period
Of dependency-of crutches and
canes-of worry. care and fatiguel
Don't dread the days aheadi Be
prepared to grapple with the bench
men Of Old Age-with rheumatism
with undermined health-with
leebleness. The system that is free
from impurities = through which
rich red blood tingles need not
worry about advancing years. En-
list the aid of s. S. S.-the builder
OF red blood cells-to fight OF the
infrmities of Old Ago.
With the aid of s. s. 8. when you
reach this stage Of life the nerve
power that has been built up by
ever increasing blood celis-the
vim and vigor Of youth that you
possess will capabiy enable you to
enjoy the advantages OF passing
years, while others less fortunate
are feeble and dependent.
s.. 3. S. for nearly a century has
been serving Is a valuable and time
honored assistant in the fight for
hale and hearty Old Age. It is
made only OF pure vegetable In
gradients and 10 sold at all good
drug stores. The large
size bottle ia the more
@sB economical.
, 1923-05-13
NINE ADMITTED
TO CITIZENSHIP
IN COURT HERE
Fourteen Fail to Pass
Examination Before
&c. Emmerich.

Nine residents OF Natrona coutny
were granted full citizenship papers
Friday following a through examina-
ton into their qualifications by F. c.
Emmerich. naturalization examiner
from Denver. They were a total OF
2s applicants. IA of those applying
failing to meet the requirements.
Two of the successful applicants
omigrated to this country from Ire
land, two from Germany. one each
from Russia. Poland. Hungary and
Scotland. while the ninth was the
wife OF one Of the applicants. The
list OF those passing the examination
Includes:
Carl s. Luehman. A years old. born
IN Berlin. Germany, and iron worker
residing at 1898 Pear street.
George c. Stewart. 40 years old
born at Iverness. Scotland. janitor OF
the Masonic temple.
Peter J.. Tobin. 81 years old, born
in Bantry county. ireland, a wool
grower residing at $50 CY VENUE.
John L. Traut. "a years old. born
at Norka, Russia, a boiler inspector
residing at 1904 East A street.
Lydia Traut. wife of John L. Traut,
born at Culbertson, Neb.
Rudolph Schuhart, 81 years old
born at Hanover. Germany. a pips
filter now employed at Salt Creek.
Stephen windishch. 80 years old
, 1923-05-13
RADICAL RECOVERY Of PRICES
BRINGS BUSINESS UP BABSON
Have Been Five Major Movements in Commodity
Prices Since World War, Says Noted Stahsician
Reasons for Upward Swing Are Given.

WELLESLEY HILLS. Mass. May
1.-THE radical recovery of COM
modify prices from August, 1921. to
date. has brought general business
above average and is the foundation
for the reasoning of n good many
who have predicted increasing prices
through 1923. Therefore. Roger w.
Babson's statement on the situation,
issued today. is of unusual interest.
There have been 1--WE major move
ments IN commodity prices since the
beginning of the World war says
Mr.. Babson. First. we had n great
rise from early 1915 to the peak in
August. 1918. Immediately at the
close of the war prices suffered a
sentimental decline. Then postwar
imitation caused a steady rise from
the spring of 1919 to the middle Of
1920.
LAS depression set in tho worst
commodity panic in economic history
carried us over the middle of'1e20 to
tie low of August. 1921. The fifth
phase of the movement has been a
10 months rise during which time
prices nave climbed owe 80 per cent
IAN abnormal development.
THE reasons for this recent up.
swing give US some indication as to
its probable development. 1t was
caused by an increase in physical
production. and has continued until
today 1t Is above the normal growth
line. Total volume of business has
increased until 1t is also slightly
above normal. Monetary conditions
LA,.- A-A. .-I ..A s1w -A@ -sNA
large volume of circulation, strong
good turn over. and sound credit
conditions.
"a shortage of transportation has
stimulated buying. Wages have in.
creased substantially. Purchasing
power OF the industrial community
has beer reflected in better business.
Even the farmer. who was hard hit
has gradually climbed out of his
financial chaos. The upward trend
OF the stock market and new con.
%struction figures add two more arEu-
ments on the bullish side Of the
ledger.
THE present technical position of
the community. market. however. /.
very similar to that of 1920. Produc-
ton has reached a point where we
cannot hope to consume at such a
rate indefinitely. Many commodities
are beng made so fast that they
must of necessity pile up surplus
socks ~ 1924. The present admin
i.tration is also adverse to further
iriat'on. Car shortage has teen re.
dIe.d "a n,e-th "a ~ what Il was and
nHHaH Harana" hrn m.-~a.r.~ ,rrtgtf1-r