davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-04-24
California Crews
Must Be Fumigated

Sheep shearing outfits coming into
Wyoming from the foot and mouth
disease affected Q of California
constitute a great menace and to Off
set this lurking danger. orders have
gone out over the state to see that
all such outfits are subjected to rigid
fumigation and railroads nave been
asked to assist the state in being
certain of fumigating every person
coming into the state under those
conditions.
Word was received at the office of
the State Veterinarian Monday thai
some sheep shearing outfits had
come to Wamsutter. Wyo., from Cal
ifornia, and Immediately following
receipt of this message plans were
laid to carry out a fumigation plan.
All the men. their clothing and tools
were subjected to fumigation. the
men having a light treatment while
their clothing and equipment were
placed in sealed houses and thor
oughly fumigated. The fumigation
work is under the direction of Dr..
G.. M. Anderson. secretary of the
State Board Of Health and 1t is 'un-
der his orders hat the various coun-
ty officials and doctors are called
upon to see to 1t that the fumigation
is carried out.
kilograms sen by DR.. Anderson
to kemmerer. Evanston, Rawlins,
Laramie and Rock Springs said. in
part: ION count possible intro
duction foot and mouth disease. you
are directed by State Board Of
Health with the assistance Of the
sheriff and town marshal. to fumi-
Jvnfn oil iffrnra~t, o-l ,l-a~ -u-
ing parties and their belongings.
Look cut for wool clippers from
California. GIVE your attention to
all towns on railroad in your
county"
In a letter to railroad officials,
DR.. Anderson wrote as follows:
THE State Board of Health
recognizes the great menace to this
state of the introduction of the Foot
and Mouth disease and wishes to
take every precaution against its in
PRODUCTION.
I'VE are asking you to please as
s st us by issuing u bulletin to all
of your conductors and brakemen
operating trains west of Cheyenne.
to report by wire to some officer of
your company, whom you may select.
the presence of any strengthening
parties whom they may have as
passengers. Or whom they know
about in towns along your line in
Wyoming. This information to be
forwarded to this office. We desire
TO have our county health officers
fumigate their tools. outfits and
clothing.
We will appreciate your attsn-
ton to this important matter"
Protest was lodged with the State
OF Wyoming by the State Of Cali
fornia because OF the quarantine reg
on fruit and produce. 1t
, 1924-04-24
Wyoming Has An In
exhaustable Resource

Good Heavens" exclaimed Bill
Graham. salesman for the Armour
Company. for his seat in the smoking
compartment of the chair car. IAN
other week proclaimed by the Pres
ident." These weeks are getting to
be a nuisance and now 1t is Forest
Protection Week" IF they keep on
it will be Weak"
Say Bill" answered his compan-
ion, Pete Smith, who was travelling
with him from Rawlins to Medicine
Bow and who represented the Mercy
Grocery Cmpany. Il happened to
run into one OF those forestry men
from Laramie on the train and 1 feel
differently about it now. The office
there has charge of the Medicine
Bow or Snowy Range, you know.
We fell into conversation on the train
and were discussing the oil situa-
ton in the state with reference to
the University. During the recent
session of the legislature, provisions
were made to secure oil royalties for
the University which will enable
them to expand. They will get a lot
OF money from this but 1t is not
known just how long this will cor
tinue unless new fields are opened
up.
Il inquired Of the forestry Off
cial as to how long 1t would be be-
fore the timber which is being cut
and hauled into Laramie for ties
would be exhausted and I'll bet you
would never guess his answer. He
said that both on the Medicine Bow
National Forest and on the other
Forests of the State located ada
cent to Lander. Encampment, KEN
merer, Jacksn. Cody and Sheridan.
the cutting of timber is being SO
managed that a continuous supply
is to be available to the people of
Wyoming. 1t seems that only the
mature or injured trees are cut and
a young stand of the smaller trees
left so hat when these are mature
and ready for cutting, that they will
have already seeded up the ground
to small trees to serve as a new for
est. He said they were not cutting
much timber in this Forest compared
to what should be cut although they
were taking out 100000 ties a year
and that at the present rate they
would not be able to cut over the
timber which is now old and ready
for cutting in so years. This for
estry man said that there was only
one possibility which would inter-
fere with a continued return to the
counties of the State from 25% 70 of
receipts which are given to the
counties from the Forests, and that
was forest fires. He said that IL IL
was not for fires left unextinguished
by campers. by fires started by loco
motives. by cigars and cigarettes and
other fires caused by the carelessness
of man. amounting to 92% of all
fires in the mountains. their prob
lem in keeping out forest fires would
be easy. Each year the loss in Wv
oming is very large but o as bad
as in other States so this Forest
Protection Week Is n week which
seems to me a mighty good one"
well Pete" rejoined Bill. as he
, 1924-04-24
Edited by
Mrs. PEARL MILLER
Phone 15O-W

A special treat is in store for
Rawlins people next week, when the
dance drama, directed by Mrs. Law
Dolan, will be put on at the
Strand Theatre Friday evening, May
2. with a large cast of dancers. The
performance will be different from
anything ever given in the city. Mrs.
Dolan will take the part OF Lolita,
the Spanish dancer, and will be sup
ported by her class of SO or more
pupils. Other characters including
the Queen of Spain, ladies in waiting
and the brave knight, Don Luis, will
be imperscnated by we'll known Raw
Inns men and women. Among the
latter are Mrs. Arch Robson, Mrs.
L. p. Larsen: Misses Josephine Phe-
Ian. Jean Kelly, Elsie Schwirtz, Mar
guerite Buckley. Mary Buckley,
Betty Lemen; Messrs. Harry Brett
enstein, Carl Falwell. Hudson Green
and others.
Brandies orchestra will provide
music for the occasion.
The performance Is being given
for the benefit of the Rawlins Read
Ing Room and tickets will probably
be sold on the streets next Saturday
by a group of young high school
girls. Purchasers will be tagged
with Reading Room tags.
, 1924-04-24

believe that fruit and produce would
carry the germs, insofar as the gar
was pointed out in the protest that
no other quarantine was as exact
ing and minute and that heretofore
produce and fruit had been allowed
to go through the quarantine lines.
Such may be true, 1t was said at
DIR. French's office, but not this
time. 1.-THE original outbreak in Cal
ifornia was believed to have come
from a shipment of garbage from
the Philippines to Oakland or San
Francisco for hog raisers there. II.
1t was declared. the original infec-
ton started in the United States from
garbage. then is 1t not reasonable to
, 1924-04-24
ODD FELLOWS TO
STAGE 1O5TH ANNI-
VERSARY R

Announcement is made elsewhere
in this issue of the celebration OF the
l05th anniversary OF the founding
OF the Independent Order OF Odd
Fellows. The Rawlins celebration
will take the form OF "a banquet. to
be held In the newly improved Odd
Fellows building, followed by an i'm
p%ortant program and social evening.
1t VIII take place next Saturday
evening at 1890 sharp. and all Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs are invited to
be present.
, 1924-04-24
Dclphia Meeting
At the Country Club

The Delphian club will devote its
meeting next Monday evening to
music, in anticipation of National
Music Week. Mrs. j. C. Martinez.
the hostess for this meeting will en-
terrain the members at the Country
Club. The business meeting will
begin at 1880. followed by the mus
teal program at eight o'clock. A
special treat for the guests will be
the talk on hymns by Mrs. George
Bible who has been invited to be
a guest of the evening. To illustrate
the talk. a selected chcir will sing
a group of old familiar hymns. Other
numbers on the program are a vocal
solo by Mrs. w. p. Hays and a read
ing by Mrs. Earl Barnt. In addition
to the special features there VIII be
community singing by the club.
, 1924-04-24
Fifth Birthday
Anniversary

Mrs. b. p. Parker gave a delight
full birthday party for her little son,
Alden, on Tuesday afternoon. 1T
was the young mans fifth birthday
and a lovely cake with candles play
ed an important part In the festiv-
tiles. The small guests were Misses
Jean Stratton, Ruth Anderson, Ruth
Stratton. Virginia Nelson, Charlotte
Sinclair: Masters lie Roy Bunten.
Thoma Montgomery, George Murphy
Norman Stratton. Rendlc Nelson,
and Bobby McGraw.
, 1924-04-24
$ REPUBLICAN, AWLLNC, WYOMING, THURSDAY, APRIL "A. 1924

bage is merely those things sealy-
The quarantine regulations will not
be modified, I Believe" DR.. French
said. ~
No new report on the situation
in California had been received BY
DR.. French up to a late hour Tues
day afternoon. Just why this was,
constituted a subject of conjecture.
several causes having been set forth.
Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1924-04-24
Dinner for
birthday Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Robson were
hosts at a dinner party last Thurs
day evening at 6:3O in honor of the
birthday of their sister, Miss Irme-
grade A~rlerbach. The evening was
spent pleasantly at nah jongg and
bridge. The guests were misses
Mary Beeler, Josephine Phelan;
Messrs. Arthur Toole, n. L. Mitchell
and George Bramen.
, 1924-04-24
Shower for.
L. II. .. Bride

esting meeting last Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Robert
Jungquist. After the regular bust
ness the affair took the from OF a
surprise shower for Mrs. l. w. Dins-
more. a new +. Il. c.. bride. Mrs.
Dinsmore was presented with IA host
OF pretty things.
, 1924-04-24
Bridge Club
nj Mrs. ~I,arscn's

Mrs. Henry Larsen will entertain
her bridge club this evening. Those
who VIII play are Mesdamos IL. Il.
Dunlap, Earl Barnt, Gus Fleischli.
f. I. McGraw. Tom Lapham. A. b.
Gandin. Joe Stratton, Allen Shaw.
and Miss Elise Schwirtz.
, 1924-04-24

Mrs. Harry Keller and daughter,
Eloise. returned the nrst of the week
from Topeka, Kansas. where they
have been spending the past several
months visiting relatives. Mrs.
Keller who was quite, Ill for several
months is almost entirely recover
ed in health.
, 1924-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. James Sowder and
Robt. Sowder, all Of the Platte val
ley. were Rawlins visitors this week
from their ranch homes.
, 1924-04-24

George Hansen OF the new First
National Bank Building has return
ed from . few days business trip to
Denver.
, 1924-04-24
lLioncss
Club Meeting

lioncss
Club Meeting
The ladies OF the Lioness Club
will meet this evening at the home
of Mrs. VIII Irving. The election
of officers will be the principal bust
ness to- be attended to.
, 1924-04-24
W. 4GR
}2clet2

Mrs. A. B. Gandin Of Tutumcari,
N. Mex, arrived last Friday for a
visit OF several weeks at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Tom Lapham.
, 1924-04-24
Luncheon At
Country Club

Miss Elizabeth Mahoney was hos
tess at q one O'Clock luncheon last
Saturday at the Country Club. Her
guests were Mesdames l. T. Murphy
John Mahoney, w. F. Daley and
Miss Sadie Murphy.
, 1924-04-24

prepared to hop from the rattler
at Medicine Bow. II guess you are
right at that"
, 1924-04-24

MI. and Mrs. ]. e. Bangs spent q
day in Hanna the latter part Of last
week visiting friends.
, 1924-04-24
SN1lu
Meeting Yesterday

Mesdames Ralph Ferris. Frank
Johnston, and II. Il. Dunlap We're
hostesses yesterday afternoon at the
regular meeting of St. Thomas Guild
held in the Parish House.
, 1924-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Hopkins enter
tanned very delightfully."- al dinner
on Sunday evening last, having as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Morris Jr.. Mr.. Jas. j. Hopkins, Mr..
Bolton of Hayden, Colo, and Mr.
Robin H. Davis 70 Denver.
, 1924-04-24
Choir Guild.
Last Evening

Mrs. Carl Aman entertained the
members of the Choir Guild in her
home last evening.
, 1924-04-24

boiloh VI ~Iidyueh, SO1O.p anu MI.
Robin H. Davis 70 Denver.
Dinner at
Country Club
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. C. Martinez were
hosts at a pleasant dinner party on
Tuesday evening" at seven O'Clock in
the Country club. complimentary to
Karl Kretch. Mr.. Kretch expects to
leave soon for his home in the
east. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Martinez, Mr.. Kretch, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. L. Mitchell, Mrs. Catherine
Phelan and Miss Josephine Phelan.
Mrs. r. A. Logan and two of her
| children went to Rock Springs Tues
day evening for a. short visit with
her parents.
Mrs. j. H. Walton OF Cheyenne
is visiting at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. Frank Johnston, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cole of Lar
annie, were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown the first
of the week, coming up to attend
the Shrine Circus.
C. II. Whittum is expected home
next Saturday from Elton Rapids,
Mich, where he has been spending
ONE time on business.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-13
$4,000 IN LIFE-SAvING
SERVICE OF RED CROSS
Additional $4,000 Water Safety
Experts Probable Gain of
Summer Campaign.

A boy watched an expert give a
class lesson in the way to revive a
person unconscious from water inn
mersion. The next day the boy tried
it on bathing companion and saved
his life. Such boy justifies all the
effort and the cost of the Life-Saving
Service, American Red Cross officials
Declare The Red Cross method oil
restoring partly drowned persons is so
simple that the continual large sacri
flee of life must decrease as an in.
formed public insists upon general in
struction in prone pressure practice
to induce respiration.
The Red Cross Life-Saving Service
in every part of the country, summer
and winter, is engaged in teaching
this method as an integral part Of
swimming and life-saving. This SER
vice has grown from a single expert
in 1914 to corps of almost $4,000 ac-
tive life-savers. In this tenth year of
the work 1t Is predicted that fully
$4,000 more experts will be eligible
for membership in the corps. This
large accession in single year is
confidently expected as the result of
the campaign among $4,000 troops of
Boy Scouts under a plan to qualify
at least two life-guards in each troop.
During the past year 4.746 men,
1874 women. 9,731 boys and girls sue
cessfully passed the rigid tests of the
Red Cross-an increase of 1881 over
IAt tnc fr lon
ing hundreds OF qualified examiners
for the Red Cross Life-Saving Corps,
who supplement the teaching staff
maintained by the national organiza-
ton. The cause OF water safety is
therefore penetrating to new sections
and eventually will cover all Ameri-
can territory.
Recognition of this Red Cross SER
vice for humanity Is growing apace
At the request of the War Department
every military training camp had life
saving instruction last summer. Mu-
inequalities have adopted the Red
Cross course, public and private
business, civic and athletic organiza-
! lions are promoting campaigns, ana
police departments are making it a
part of the conditioning process for
their recruits.
Volunteer life-savers throughout the
country, the American Red Cross re.
ports, are eagerly advancing the cause
of water safety, 3SS volunteers receiv-
ing medals for giving from 200 to 300
hours service in two or three years.
In addition SO rescue bars to medals
were awarded members of the Red
Cross Corps who saved one or more
lives during the year.
It is for the work and extension of
life-saving that continued support
through memberships is sought, and
the American Red Cross urges all per.
sons to join or renew membership
during the enrolment campaign open
ing Armistice Day, November III.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-13
Red Cross Invites
All Into Neutral
Army of Service

There are 3,089 counties in the
United States and more than $500
Chapters OF the American Red Cross.
The Chapter is the local unit of the
national organization, formed to carry
out the program services and policies
OF the Red Cross. The industry of
these $500 local units is voluntary
and steady outpouring of well-doing
and sympathy which sofLens human
suffering and distress wherever it
arises. This work is absolutely neu-
trail, for the Red Cross knows no race,
no creed. no color.
The strength of the American Red
Cross being in its Chapters, the or
ganization annually invites the peo-
pie to join or renew their member
ship during a Roll Call which always
begins on Armistice Day, November IL.
1T is this annual enlistment of mil,
lions Of Americans under the banner
of the American Red Cross which
makes possible the continued work OF
this great and democratic legion OF
mercy" says Judge John Barton
Payne, head of the national organiza.
ton. Membership in the Red Cross
is a privilege within the reach OF
everyone The need for service grows
more insistent each year. To keep
pace with the demands which come
from every section OF. our country.
we must have the peoples loyal sup
port Cur capacity for service in the
year to come v IL be limited only by
the extent to which we receive sup
Tort for our work in the coming Roll
Call"
The invitation of the American Red
Cross is unlimited. The enrolment
period, Armistice Day to Thanksgiy-
ing, is everyone's opportunity to join.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-13
EULALIE

THOUGH Eulalie, or Eulalia as It Is
4 sometimes preferred. has a Spanish
origin as wen as pronunciation. the
name has come to be used as purely
American. Perhaps no other name
has more beautiful or pathetic his
tory. 1t means flair speech" and
comes from the Greek term for that
phrase.
The first Eulalia known to history
was child of twelve, who possessed
such extreme of Spanish piety that she
escaped from her parents guardian
ship and entered Merida, proclaiming
herself Christian and enduring mar
tyrdom in the persecution Of Dlocle-
tan. The great Christian poet Pru-
dentlus has written of the child's beau
.tiful faith and cruel suffering, and
spread her fame throughout Europe.
The Russians call her Jevlalija and the
Serbians, Evlaliia or Lelica.
Another virgin martyr called Eulalie
died at Barcelona. Her relics spread
into Guinne and Languedoc, and
named the villages Of ST Aulazie and
Ste. Aulaire. Both Eulalia and Eulalie
are used interchangeably in France
and Spain. Eulalia Is frequent In Eng
land, appearing in very early times in
church regIstries in Devon and Corn
wall.
Eulalie's talismanic gem is the agate.
If worn by her as an amulet, Ii will
protect her from danger, and give her
courage and energy. 1t promises her
pleasant disposition and the gift of
persuasion by which she will always
attain her hearts desire. Tuesday Is
her lucky day and . her lucky number.
The wild rose Is her flower.
20 BY Mheeler syndeate Incl
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-13
The Art of Beauty
Madame De Po,npaiour
BY b. NJ DOUGLAS

II Is said that during this period
the women of France. shop-keep4
ers' wives and women of the court
alike, used two million pots OF
paint each year II was the era
when cheeks without paint seemed
as strange as heads without powd-
or, and when one ladys announces
ment of her intention OF abandon-
ing rouge ii created such tumuit
that the question became matter
OF state. The Duchess OF Niver-
mis-. wife of the French Ambassador
to Rome, mindful of the fact that
In Rome rouged women were not
presented to the Pope. announced
upon leaving Rome for her return
to Paris by carriage, that she would
abandon rouge entirely. Her fam
Y lily and friends of the court pro-
tested vigorously against this step.
Her mother left Paris to see her
and convince her OF the wrong Of
her ways before she arrived In
Paris, armed with a paint pot for
her daughters immediate use.
Still the duchess persisted in her
decision. Finally her husband.
who was still In Rome, sent
messenger to her with q note beg
ing her to abandon this revolu-
ionary step-and she yielded.
To-day powder and rouge are ac-
cepted MS requisites of every we'll
groomed woman. This Is perhaps
due to the fact that they are far
removed from the cosmetics Of
even a century ago. The powder
of to-day is not whitewash de-
signed TO make the face look much
whittier than 1t is--unsuccessfully
of course. Only the woman with
very pale clear skin would think
of using dead white powder in
these days when there Is not only
a powder for every type OF skin 5
and coloring, but usually several
powders for use according to
whether one is to be under arti-
fetal light or day light To-day
powder Is not disguise. 1t mere
ly intensiiies the purity Of the skin,
and since d good face powder Is
made simple of tale and zinc oxide.
If 1t is properly made Of the best
grades, 1t is really beneficial to
the skin.
The we'll groomed woman gives
as much II not more thought TO
choosing the powders and rouges
best suited to her than to the Sc
lection of her clothes, using the
white or naturelle, the warmer
Peaches, or the ruddier Peaches
and Cream powders according to
her skin and her hair and eyes.
To bring out the brilliance OF her
skin she uses d harmonizing rouge, X
Mandarine with the lighter shades
Of powder, perhaps, and ashes OF
roses rouge with the darker powd
ers. IT is this discriminating use
of cosmetics which has gained this
ago the distinction Of producing
the most beautiful women the
world has ever seen.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-13
Have You This Habit?
By Margaret Morrison
ROBBER OF INITIATIVE

TURTLE LAKE was the haven of
= all young married people for the
first five years. OF the little settle
ment, Mrs. Strong alone had children
in their teens. Certain frivolous citi-
zens intimated that Mrs. Strong had
so long been saying that Turtle Lake
was garden spot in a tone of voice
that defied gainsaying, that she could
not openly go away
During the June of Althea Gays ar
rival at Turtle Lake, Mrs. Strong gave
a garden party in her honor. When
Althea was about to take her leave,
Mrs. Strong asked: "Have sou seen
my onionsT Althea said NO" you
can't go home without seeing my
onions" was the reply. "Oh, your hus-
band will understand-you must see
my onions. No, tomorrow is uncertain;
you can't miss my onions And as
Althea followed her vociferous hostess,
her ears seemed to ring with "Onionsl
onions Onionsn
The next day at the local grocers
she caught the accents of an easily
recognized voice "You won't forget
to send my order? You'll remem-
Der that l want my order before
lunch? ! must have my order without
fail-you1l see to it yourself, won't
your Then Mrs. Strong turned away
and Althea heard one, clerk tell an
other, "Oh. she always goes on like
that"
One rainy morning that summer Al
thea was at the Strong house when
Mrs. Strong was getting her family off
TO their several destinations. Her hus-
band was on his way to town meet
ing. and Althea knew that if the vii
iage missed having community in
cinerator that year 1t would not be
Mrs. Strong's fault. The children were
warned ten times to put on their rub
bers and take their umbrellas. There
was simply no chance for Independent
incompetency on their part
Three years later Mrs. Strong's joy
and pride. her only son, was sent away
to- school OF all the human beings
upon whom she had expended her force
of character this was the one whom
she had most closely followed up,
whom she had most talked to and at
and over Althea Gay was present
when he went off amid perfect
broadside of adjuration. And several
months later Althea Gay was calling
on Mrs Strong when the tragic blow
to her pride fell Her son had been
dropped. He had no vices, no evil
ways-if So his masters wrote, there
would have been more hope for him !;
he was simply weak he had no force
no character, there was no place for
him in the school. His mothers habit
of overemphasis had pounded all the
spring from his makeup and left him
fiabby.
HAVE YOU THIS HABIT?
&c by Metropolitan Newspaper Service,