davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-07-17
SHEEPMEN AT
CASPER HOLD
ING CONVENTION

The Wyoming Wool Growers AS
s%Cciation went into a three days ses-
sion at Casper on Tuesday in an
optimistic mood because of the come
back of the sheep and wool indus
try in the last few years. All sec
lions of the state are represented
in this annual convention and the
members swarmed the hotels, renew
ing old acquaintance and congrat-
ulating each other on the prospects
of a continuation of good times in
the industry.
The morning and afternoon ses-
sions have been used for the clear
ing up of the work while the wen
ings have been spent in entertain
ment provided by the hosts. Cas-
per has always had the reputation
of being wonderful entertainers and
this year they have extended them
selves in making the meeting 100
percent perfect. This year they had
a record breaking attendance at the
gathering to work with.
The opinion which was expressed
by j. NJ. Wilson, president of the
association. as well as by many
other members at the convention.
was that the good times in the in
dustry would be possible only
through continuation of tariff pro-
lection, credit assistance and other
measures enacted for the relief of
the sheepmen.
In the annual report made by
Byron Wilson, secretary of the as
ISOLATION, he told of the activities
of the organization during the past
year, including a statement of finan-
cial standing. The work of the CO.
operative Marketing association, he
described In the curse of the report.
This agency, he said has this year
handled clips worth close to $1,125,-
600, against which ultimate value
advances of nearly $4,000 have
been made to consignees. Wyoming
is not yet prepared for full partici-
patton in cooperative marketing, he
declared, but will soon reach the
point which the plan is generally
endorsed because of losses that re-
suit from indiscriminate and I'M
timely sales of woods by the individ-
ual grower.
X. II. Hadsell, vice president of
the association is attending the meet
ing.
, 1924-07-17
Everyday

The world Is full OF magic things.
But. oh. the world Is widel
I'll stop within my low. green door,
And ind inside.
Fol everyday has elm wings,
And dancing. fairy feet:
She gilds my polished. 2den floor.
And spurs the hours fleet
She touches common ways to fame.
And lights from morn to NORM.
The little duties. one by one.
That worldly folk might scorn.
She bears another. secret name.
And that is Love. | know.
And thus. from rising sun to sun.
Her magic paths 1 20.
Faith Baldwin In New York Sun and
Globe.
, 1924-07-17
ALL BUT THE
BRIDGES
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

THEY'VE built u road from Pick.
ensville,
They've graded up and dressed with
gravel
A better route to Ryan's mill,
A good hard o a for folks to travel
They've Strengthened out a lot OF
bends,
They've fixed 1t filter than a fiddle,
They've got it finished at the ends
They've got 1t done. all but the
middle.
You cannot use the road as yet.
There's still a lot of work to follow
For here and there you cannot get
Beyond a creek, or through a hol.
low.
Yes. here and there a river flows,
And you will see, when you have
found 1t,
There amt no way nobody knows
To get acrost 1t or around it.
Some people build their lives the
same:
AhSS iupoi Haiu, lluhe sulC VI
riches,
For gold and pleasure. friends of fame
VIII help them over little bitches.
And then some day they come upon
A ragin' river, darkiy flowin'.
Ant gold and fame and friends are
gone,
And floods are risin', winds are
BLOWN.
They build their lives without a God,
Perhaps forget, may even doubt Him
When blue the sky, when green the
sod.
Get very well along without Him.
And then the path dips down the valc
The way of life has left the ridges.
And then they falter. then they fall
They build their road. all but the
bridges.
70 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats)
, 1924-07-17
Hadsell Slightly
Misguided In School
Discussion Report

Last weeks Republican carried
an accoun OF the discussion by the
Lions Club OF the school site, In
which II wal stated that Mr.. Hadscil
declared that President Gray N the
Union Pacific had promised the
warden tho cooperation OF his COM
pnny. This statement n made to
Mr.. Hadsell. but by n former high
oniclal OF the railroad rather than
Mr.. Gray himself.
, 1924-07-17

OLD COLONY LIFE INSURANCE
Company of Chicago, Illinois, Of
fers agents a wider field and in
creased opportunity by writing
man. women and child from ages
0 to 60 on the annual, semi-annual
or quarterly premium plan, for
amounts going up to $4,000 as re-
CARDS children, while for adults
the limit is $40, 900. AS the Com
pany writes also sub-standard
risks our agents have very few re-
jectiOns. The Company Just en-
tered Wyoming and is looking for
a good producer in this locality.
, 1924-07-17

"A late lark twitters from the quiet
skies: -
And from the west,
Where the sun. his days work ended.
Lingers as in content,
There falls or the old. gray city
Ar influence luminous and serene.
A shining peace"
, 1924-07-17
HUNGARIAN Goulash.

Put three tablespoonfuls Of fat,
fried out of salt pork, into a frying pan
with Il sliced peeled onion cook until
rown. Remove the onion and put in a
pound and "A half of lean uncooked
veal cut Into small pieces. Stir and
cook the meat until slightly brown.
then reject the fat and place the meat
into n casserole. Add about n pint of
boiling water or broth. a teaspoonful OF
salt. a few dashes of pepper. Cover
and place the casserole In the oven.
Brown in hot fat In the frying pan n
dozen balls cut from potatoes with n
French cutter and u dozen small onions
OF the same size. As soon as the
onions are well Drowned. add them to
the casserole and when the meat has
cooked an hour. add a teaspoonful Of
salt to the potato balls. two tablespoon
fuls OF -four mixed with cold water.
Let cook about wv hours. Serve from
the casserole.
, 1924-07-17
SOME CASSEROLE DISHES

CASSEROLE cookery Ii especially
" popular with the busy housewife.
for she may prepare n good dish for
the first course and put 1t into the oven
and know that In a few hours piping
hot appet!zing food will be ready to
serve.
, 1924-07-17

LOST-Strayed or Stolen from camp
at Point of Rocks. wyoming. two
bay mare mules, weight about
400 lbs, Is hands high. No
brands. Shod when left camp.
Raised in Colo. Unable to give
location. S25 reward for infor-
nation leading to recovery.-F. A.
Bundy Const. Co. Point of Rocks,
Wyoming. III
, 1924-07-17
LAND SCRIP

LAND SCRIP
Prices reduced to>a grazing land basis
and to meet the depressed condi-
tions in the range country. Little
more than 1-3 formed quota
tons. II there is a piece of gov
eminent land important in onnec-
ton with your holdings. write for
full particulars. The Collins Land
Co. Helena. Montana. 6-12-19'.
, 1924-07-17

LoST-Gold Elks card case. contain
ing receipt TO Mrs. Gertrude Rob-
'nnon. Phone 1921. Reward.
, 1924-07-17
Now located opposite Post Office.
W. F. O'Gorman, Chiropractor.

FOR SALE-One of the most desir-
able in Rawlins, rs IT.
on Pine and 80 TT. on Seventh st.,
eight room house, every modern
convenience, large front porch, en-
closed back porch, house all I'm
ished in hardwood, full basement
and nice lawn. Moderate price.
A northeast corner. Phone 546 .
, 1924-07-17
NA. ML4~aa
90 i''. Western Newspaper un,on)

THEY'D HAVE
KILLED HIM.
wifey pre-
sumo your moth
or used 10 make
bsttcr biscuits
han 'hosci
Hubby-If she
hadn', ia v
have lived to
marry you.
, 1924-07-17

People are finding relief from CHR
opractic. That's the why. w. F..
O'Gorman.
, 1924-07-17

FOR SALE 1928 Studebaker, big
six touring model. 4026 miles,
completely equipped. A No. l con-
dition. l. r. Baker.
, 1924-07-17
GQssiGedE<A
IlM7SaQe16 -

FOR SALE = Furniture for four
room house, includes g | C l c
washer. Party who buys furniture
can rent house. Phone 5O7R or
call 202 w. Lincoln Highway.
, 1924-07-17

FOR RENT-Five room modern
house. UNFINISHED. Inquire 500
w. Maple or Phone 134-W. Gle II.
, 1924-07-17
FOR SALE-Sheep dog puppies. A.
l.. Bullock, 1923 Ninth st. ITO tt.
CALL sS3W FOR ICE
C & C TRANSFER & ICE co.
OIL FIELD TRUCKING.
4-24tf

LET US REPAIR your sewing ma.
chine. New and used machines
sold on easy terms. See the new
electric at our expense. Phone
224J-Singer Sewing Machine Co.
6-29tf
, 1924-07-17

CALL 5S3W FOR ICE
c e C TRANSFER & ICE co.
OIL FIELD TRUCKING.
4-24tf
, 1924-07-17

FOR RENT OR SALE-New five
room house, 9Th and Cherry, Park
Hill addn. Inquire Geo. Coulson,
545M. "
, 1924-07-17

FOR SALE = Childs Ivory wicker
sulky, practically new. Phone
57SR.
, 1924-07-17

FOR RENT-4-room furnished
house. Inquire 22O E. Cedar St.
, 1924-07-17

HEMSyIICHING-For first class
hemstitching and picoting leave
your goods at The Rawlins Art and
Gift Shop. Special attention given
mail orders. 12-6-tf
, 1924-07-17

FOR RENT-Sleeping room in mod
ern home. Every convenience.
Inquire S14 w. Cedar st. or Phone
23J. 6-26-tf
, 1924-07-17
DIR. C.. w. JEFFREY

has opened office suite G in the new
First National Bank Building.
Office phone 606W. Res. phone
606-J. sis 6-5
, 1924-07-17

WANTED-Board and
room $3.50 per week. Inquire
10l4 Seventh st. =
, 1924-07-17
Veal IHsars.


Veal hearts properly cooked have a
flavor much like venison. Fry four
slices OF bacon to a crisp. remove from
the pan and add a small sliced onion /;
fry until brown. Trim -four veal hearts,
slice them. roll them In highly seasoned
four and fry in hot fat. Place the
hearts In a hot casserole. Add TO the
fat in the pan one cupful OF stock or
water, n minced pimento. a t%enspoonful
OF salt and one-half n bay leaf. Pour
the mixture over the hearts and cook
two hours. Just before serving add
the slices Of bacon.
Casserole Of Rice and Chicken.
Wash and boil one cupfui Of rice.
drain In a colnnder. The rice should
he tender but whole. Put a part Of the
rice In the bottom and around the sides
OF the casserole. Take one pint Of cold
cooked chicken and run II through the
meat grinder. Mix II with three well.
beaten eggs. three tabiespoonfuls OF
bread crumbs. two tablespoonfuis each
Of chopped parsley and onion, a sprig
Of thyme with snlt and pepper to taste.
Mix thoroughly. add sufficient gravy or
cream to make II quite moist. Mold
the loaf to nt into the center OF the
casserole. Spread over the top the re.
mnindcr Of the rice. cover closely. and
place In n moderate oven for an hour.
Serve from the casserole with toma.
10 sauce.
, 1924-07-17
NOTICE

My wife, Lillian Richardson, having
left my bed and board, 1 will no
longer be responsible for any bills
contracted by her, effective on and
after this date.
Dated at Hanna, Wyoming, this
18th day of July, 1924.
EDWARD L.. RICHARDSON.
, 1924-07-17

FOR SALE - Five we'll broken
work teams and harness, three
wagons, three fresnos, four scrap
ers. and two plows. viii sell or
trade for town property.-George
Franks, Stock Yards. 5-22-tf
, 1924-07-17

FOR SALE-Pure bred young Hol-
stein cows. All high producers.
Priced singly or by herd. Inquire
John Gill, Dixon. Wyo. 7-3 tt.
, 1924-07-17

FOR RENT = Two room modern
furnished apartment. Inquire $40
Eighth st. or phone 349W.
, 1924-07-17

Chiropractors are licensed in more
than half the states. Why not in
Wyoming. w. F. O'Gorman.
, 1924-07-17

FOR RENT - Five room modern
house, with a Inquire A. R.
McMicken, Phone 206R. 6-19-tf
, 1924-07-17

FOR SAILS room modern house.
Garage, 3 lots. Park Hill. Reas-
enable terms. Phone 359-NR at
ter 4 p. M. 6-12-tf.
, 1924-07-17

DIR. c. H. MCLEAN has returned
to Rawlins to practice and has opened
his office in New Daley Building
Office phone 13-W. Residence.
, 1924-07-17

FOR SALE-One Of the best corners
in the city, two 66x132 foot lots.
with nine room house. Inquire j.
B. Robinson, 100 E.. Pine st. TO
, 1924-07-17

FOR SALE-16 head Holstein COWS
and one registered Holstein bull.
VIII sell one or all. See or write
Harry c. Moore, Saratoga.
ut ST
, 1924-07-17

WE DO ALL KINDS of pleating.
City Steam Laundry & Dry Clean
ing. Phone 131.
, 1924-07-17

FOR SALE-Walcott Hotel. Inquire
Ralph Campbell. Walcott. Wyo.
10 tt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08

only been defeated once and that was
a recent game played with South
Portland high.
Rev. George l.. Thurlow of the Fed
Grated church Will conduct services
at the state reformatory for women
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lionel G. Trafton will be the
hostess to the ladies of the Bloom
field Christmas Club Monday after
noon.
The Foreign Missionary Society Of
the Centenary Methodist church will
hold their annual mite box opening
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. l. J. Smith.
The music committee of the Beth
any Baptist church met at the
church Thursday night and discussed
the music for the winter.
The committee who have charge
Of the meeting of the Priscilla Re-
bekah Lodge on the evening of Tues
! day. Nov. Is. met Friday evening
with the chairmen. Mr.. and Mrs.
: Henry Hoyt. and made plans for the
program and refreshments.
On Wednesday evening, Nov. j.,
an old fashioned dance will be held
at the Grange hail at East Madison.
First Friday devotions were OBJ
served at the Notre Dame de Lourdes
church Friday morning at $50 and
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08

The November meeting nf Canton
Somerset anf Somerset Fortress. No.
I WIS held Thursday evening ut the
l, q. q. 4. hail. At G.m a delicious
chicken pic and pastry supper was
served under the direction OF Mrs,
CLYDE n, Blackwell. Mrs, Hiram,
Berce. Mrs, John y. Cool and Mrs.
Fred a. William. Al the Fortress
meeting the following committee
was appointed To act at the next
meeting: Mrs. Fred 7. Hurley. Mrs
4. .B. Folsom, Mrs. Roscoe Bigelow
and Airs. Ethel Christensen.
AZ the meeting of tho Cantons the
i,grcc Of Patriarch Militant was
conferred upon one out of town can
atdate.
Among those from out or town at
tending were General aud Mrs. loen
W. Cerrish of Gardiner. Deputy
sheriff and Mrs, Frank Girson
Niugham. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Soule. Mr.. and Mrs. orlie strickland,
Norridgewocl: and Jack MacCray
and Clarence barron Of Madison.
The next regular meeting vii, be
held un the first Thursday IN De.
SStnher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
MADISON

+. An event Of much interest TO local
Odd Fellows was the visit, at the
regular melting Thursday evening of
a large delegation from Lennon
Stream lodge. ]. O. Q. F., of New
Portland. The first degree was con-
ferred on one candidate. after which
came several short speeches from
visiting members. After the close of
lodge an oyster supper VAS served in
the ]. o. O. +. banquet hall.
Mrs. William Morrison and Mrs.
Andrew Strong. who nave been Wis
ting friends in Camb. idge. Mass,
for the past week. returned to their
homes in Madison Thursday.
Deputy Sheriff Harry T.. Merrill
and family left town Thursday for
Florida. where they will pass the
winter.
John Preble of Springfield. Mass.
arrived in Madison Thursday night.
to visit his brother William G. Preble,
and other relatives in this village.
The annual sale and :air of For
eet-me-not branch or the interna-
tional Sunshine society, was held
Friday afternoon and evening in the
Methodist Episcopal church base
ment. A baked bean supper WAS
served at $40. \ large sum of mon
ey was cleared! which will be used in
charitable work.
j. Warren blackwell left town FRI
day on business trip 90 Portland.
meeting of radio fans has been
called at the Madison bulletin office
for next Tuesday evening. AT this
time If sufficient interest is shown il
is planned to organize a radio clue
and elect officers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
Wembley Features
Trade Successes

London, oct, 90 "a. +. by mailb-
If the Wembley Exhibition has not
been financial success to the pro-
motors, ii has been an unqualified
success from the point of view of
sales and orders. Many new mar
kets' 1t is declared, have been Great
ed through the exposure Of goods,
and some Canadian and Australia II
manufacturers have sold their out
puts for the next five years
Among the big business deals con-
cluded, the following are recorded:
One engineering firm received ord
ers from five different fnunicipa lities
for an equal number of electrical
generating installations; n provin-
cial grocer increased his.sale of New
Zealand butter by 100 percent in two
months; a Canadian dried milk deal
er sold his output for the next five
years to British firm: one million
boxes of Canadian fruit were order
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
Social Dress Precedent
Broken by Soviets

Moscow. Oct. IS "a. r. by maiD--
Official Moscow broke all social pre-
cedents since the Russian Revolt
ton recently by coming out in full
dress evening clothes at an enter
tainment arranged by the Soviet
Government in aid of Russian viii
lage schools. 1t was the first time
members OF the foreign diplomatic
corps participated with the Bolshevik
government representatives in a
public function.
The ambassadors and ministers Of
all countries which have recognized
the Soviet were present with their
stats. The Russian capital had not
seen so many dress suits. silk hats
and canes since Imperial Russia was
at its social zenith. George Tchit-
cherin. Soviet foreign minister,
avoided a point of etiquette by DON
ming his Red Army uniform thus dis
appointing those who predicted he
would violate. the usual Bolshevik
practice by wearing evening clothes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
VIOLET DARE
Author Of The Haf.Time wife"

You can touch up regularly when
we get ready TO go outdoors for
the night stuff" she told me. Wen
be working here till all hours. 80
you'll have plenty Of chance. You'll
be all right as you are. though. for
now-won't show, anyhow"
simply loved what we did. I
got 50 excited that found myself
right in the front OF the crowd
when We stopped for a STILL" with
my hands clenched. feeling as surly
and mad to tear the thief away from
the heroine as IL 1t had all been in
real life. I'd been afraid might
be self-conscious, but the whole
thing was so thrilling that forgot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08

This may DE the last bit OF WORK
70 you'll get for months, ne toio iie
as his assistant and. started lor
the feor"-that's the part OF the
studio where they actually take the
.,;a.,,ras"so make the most of this
chance"
7. promised him that I would. and
hurried away. eager FOR the hrs'
step into my new world.
We went into a perfectly enor-
NOUS place-bigger than most any
thing I'd ever seen. Four dii1erent
oomnan MES were working there; two
eoors> OF a. house-without any
'front.' of course-had been built Tor
on. OF them, and there was big
restaurant scene for another. None
OF them paid any attention to the
rest. though, and there was room
enough for several more companies,
q seemed to me. A band was pay
inc In the restaurant, and people
we're dancing and eating, just as
II thew were in real place OF that
kind They were all made up. Ana
the mon I'd seen arrive at the stu
dio In automobiles a little While be-
fore were all standing around
Watching them-there were ABOUT
twenty in that group, but the place
was so big that they were quite lost.
I was TO be in the picture that
was being made i'm the set that was
n house: | was one Of mob OF
about fifty people that broke in and
demanded a thief who was hiding
there, protected by the heroine. who
WINS in love With him It was 80
exciting to see her defyihs every
bodv. and when we all ran up the
steps and broke windows and tore
down doors, screaming and shouting
"I,ynch him, Lynch him!" while
the thief covered behind the girl
oh. 1t made me just thrill all over!
We made so much noise that the
visitors left the restaurant scene
and came OYER to see what we were
doing. The casting directors assis-
tant had taken me over to the d.
rector and ! told him MIR. Hunt said
was to be in the mob. and as they
were Just beginning to shoot that
scene I was stuck into it and told
what to DO, ana ulun Lave any
make up or anything. We rchears-
cd It once. and then. while they fixed
one of the lights. and awfully nice
woman lent me her lip stick and
powder puff--it had n light yellow
powder on, it--nnd told me to take
soft lead pencil that one OF the
men had and FIX my brows and
darkpn nv lids a little
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Simon Gates was calling on
friends in Madison. Thursday.
Mics Annie ~. Caswell was a bust
ness caller IN Watervllis Thursday.
Miss Cecilia Deveau, who has been
a guest Of friends In town. returned
Friday to Woodfords.
Miss Helen NJ. Smith Is aging.
for "a short time, at the Strand the
ntre ia Madison.
Mrs. Efiic Curr!c Is the guest for t
few days OF Mrs. Dunton Smith in
Madison.
Mrs. Parsons Of Scion has come to
Skowhcgnn 10 keep house at the
home Of Tracy Gates.
Mrs. Philo Steward and Mrs. Fam
ny Fletcher were business callers in
Watervlle. Thursday
Wallace Cbrson who has been In
town because Of the death of his IA =
Their in law. G, Fred Fellows, return
ed to Watervlle Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood ana
Mrs. Lillian ViRue were In Lewiston
Friday attending the burial OF their
mother Mrs. Annie Bernard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burgess. son.
Walter, and n friend. of Norridge-
wock. We're calling on Mr. and Mrs.
IT, G.. Judklna, Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs f.. O. Fall have closed
their farm home In Cornville and
have come to Skowhegan TO pass the
winter with their son and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Fail.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowell. whose
home was destroyed u Jew days ago
by fire. are staying for the present
ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Varney. nieghbors.
Miss Annie Fellows of Maiden.
Mass, who accompanied tho body Of
her brother. &. Fred Fellows here for
tho funeral service held Thursday.
has gone to Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Tracy and
Mr.. Tfacy's sister. Mrs. Lulu Given.
OF Cornville, have closed their rarui
home and win pass tho winter ut the
place ON Pennell street which they
recently purchased.
Mrs. Herbert l.. Nichols of Skow-
hcgnn presided Mt the annual netting
held In Watcrtillc Thuraday, of the
Augusta district Of the <Womens
Foreign Missionary society. of which
she Ia secretary. In the absence Of
tho president. Mrs Nichols was re-
elected secretary.
Mrs Minnie J.. Thompson. who Inns
passed some time with Mrs. Mary
Howoil, left Friday for Lowell. Mass.
whore she viii pass the winter with
her sisters. Misses Della and julia
Williams Friends of the family will
he sorry 60 learn that Miss Julia is
seriously i'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08

l.so Trawford. no was arrested
at CornVllle at a dance on Thursday
evening 10y Deputy Sherins j. n
Thtbodeau and Fred f. Tuscan of
Skowhegan. charged with operating
a motor vehicle white under the in
i'ucnce Of Intoxicating liquor. was
brought before Judge NJ. L. Merrill.
Friday morning. ut a hearing OF the
Western Somerset municipal court to
answer To the above charge. He
pied not guilty but was adjudged
guilty by the court and held In the
sum OF $1,000 bail for the grand jury
ri the supreme judicial court at The
january term. BAIL was ohta inCd.