davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-04-02
ISHAWOOA

A. J.. Martin was a Cody .visito

A. j.. Martin was a Cody visitor
Tuesday.
19c Sale at the Variety Store.
Ed Daley spent Tuesday in Cody
Mr.. Daley and faaliy are planning
tc remove to the Jacksons Hole
country.
Sam and Ed Cactnr were in town
Tuesda yand Wednesday.
Mrs. Johnson of Powell is visit
ing at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Max Murphy.
Mrs. NJ. L. Jones is visiting with
her daughter and Mrs. Joe Ballard
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Purvis re-
turned home Thursday after several
days in Cody.
c. H. Studebaker returned We'd
nesday from a short stay in Their
mopolis. Mrs. Studebaker and her
brother Burr Spaulding went to
town Wednesday to meet him.
The Ishawooa Ladies club met
Thursday with Mrs. Joe Sutterfield
with a large attendance. A nice
dinner was served by the hostess.
Most of Southfork were present
at the Trappers' annual ball in Cody
Friday night at the Temple theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.. Petermann
took supper and spent the evening
Saturday at the Evan Holman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Cox are the
proud parents of an eight pound
son who arrived Sunday. Mother
and babe are getting along nicely.
They r with relatives at Cleve-
land, Ohio.
OFT Cassiday came up Monday to
the Sam Aldrich ranch where he
will take Arthur Holman's place
for a few weeks.
, 1924-04-02
LOWER SAGE
+ = j. f. + + !. + !. + +

Shorty Blowers is doing some car
pentering for C. E. Hempstone this
week.
19c Sale at the Variety Store.
Frances Bates had a little acct
dent the other day when he saddle
pony fell with her. One foot was
sprained and caused her a great
deal of pain but she is getting along
nice again.
Jesse Homer and Ed Hutchinson
took supper at the W. A. Siddle
home Wednesday evening.
The members of the Woman's
club and their husbands enjoyed
a card party given by Mr.. and Mrs
A. L. Pearson Saturday evening. Six
tables of progressive high five were
played.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Mclaughlin
of Powell were guests at the o. E.
knight home Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Ebert and Ted and
little Hazel called on Mrs. W. A.
Siddle Thursday afternoon.
The J.. N .McMillin family and
Mrs. Lulu Waggy and two sons
We're Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Chase in Cody.
Mrs. C. E. Hempstone received
word this week from Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Lavecot, announcing the ar
rival of a baby o to their home.
Phil says hes his dad right over
lobe Borner has been appointed
deputy fish and game warden in
this section again this year and
will soon have licenses to issue.
Joe Black and Oliver Knight are
hauling lumber from the Darrah
saw-mill for AL Beams headgate.
The well d%rillers are doing some
repair work and cleaning out the
well on the Pearson Bros. lower
ranch.
, 1924-04-02
Methodist Church

9:45-Sunday School. Look for
special features at opening and
closing.
11:0O-Miss Winnie Gabrielson of
India will speak. Special mdsic.
11:00-Junior Epworth League:
The Bible made interesting.
6:30-Senior Epworth League:
Christ Fulfilling His Fathers Com
mission in His Words. Leader.
Opal Rector.
7:30-Community Lenten Ser
vice: Christ and Forgiveness, Old
Familiar Hymns; Special music.
The ministers of the town extend
a special invitation t all to attend
these services.
REV. L. c. DRYDEN
, 1924-04-02

Hank Mclaughlin is helping ]. D.
Buchanan OF his ranch.
Mrs. George Pfrangle ven to
town Friday to spend a few days
with her parents.
Quite a few of our young folks
attended the Trappers' ball Friday
evening in Cody.
March 31st, a fine day, good deal
warmer than any day the past four
weeks, it is hoped by all hat the
weather will remain such hat the
farmer may get busy with his early
spring work.
Joe Black and Oliver Knight took
dinner on Friday with the Nelson
family. en- route home from Oar
rah's sawmill.
Visitors at the Irma Flat school
on Friday were Mrs. Nels Nordquist,
Grace Stewardson, Vera Wagner,
Carl Wagner and Clarence Martin.
Mrs. Gipe returned to Cody and
spent the week end and also took
in the trappers' ball.
Miss May Nordquist spent the
week end at home. returning to
Monument hill on Monday. She
reports a lot of snow.
Mary Gipe stayed over night on
Tuesday at the Bartlett home and
visited.
Jas. Ashley stopped at the Jern-
berg home the first part of the
week and reports lots OF snow VI
Southfork.
, 1924-04-02
CLARK

i = Z - = i J. j. j. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Trumbo and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Miller visited with Mrs. and Miss
Edmonds Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Manning and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Card of Paint
creek were Clark visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. w. F. Marlin spent a couple
of days with the J. N. Mcknight
family the past week.
Fred Walters of Bald Ridge and
Geo. Baker of Paint creek were in
Clark Thursday for supplies.
Miss Ethel Schmidt spent Thurs
day with Miss Elsie Vickery.
ARIEL Walter returned Thursday
from a trip to Billings and Custer
and brought a new radio home.
Ross Ballard and son will leave
this week for Canada to reside.
Mrs. Ballard and small son and
daughter have been there for a
couple of months.
Mrs. Frank Sparhawk spent a
few days in Billings during the
week.
Mrs. T. H. Peterson who has been
visiting with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D.. Wilkinson has returned
to Cody.
w. E. Clark, Harold O'DonneI
and John Simpson have been in
Belfry this week unloading a car
of salt.
j. Van Egmond made a trip to
Red Lodge the past week.
Mrs. and Miss Edmonds went to
Powell Friday evening for the week
end.
Eva and Clytie Fuson spent the
week end at their home.
John Large and Leo Spence have
been busy the past few weeks re-
pairing sick cars.
, 1924-04-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In District Court of Park County.
State of Wyoming
In the matter of the estate of
Pauline H. Sanzenbacher.

In the matter of the estate of
Pauline H. Sanzenbacher.
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration were on the End
day of April, A. d. 1924, granted to
the undersigned in the above es-
tate, and all persons having claims
against the said estate are hereby
required to exhibit them to the
undersigned w. o. Sanzenbacher.
for allowance within six months
after the date of said letters, or
they may be precluded from any
benefits from said estate, and if
such claims are not exhibited with
in n year from the date of said
letters they shall be forever barred.
Dated April End, A. D. 1924.
w. o. SANZENBACHER.
Administrator of the Estate of
Pauline H. Sanzenbacher, de-
ceased.
Ernest ]. Goppert, attorney for
administrator.
First publication April Q, 1924.
Last publication April 16, 1924
, 1924-04-02
Intimate Glimpses
CONTINUED from Page one)

could scarcely believe it the pro-
duction of this society girl of New
York.
She never discussed her work
among her friends in the metropo-
lis. For a she buried herself in
a studio improvised from a stable
in an alley known as McDougal al
ley and there in the dirt and debris
busted herself with her creative and
self-imposed tasks.
The first important work as a
sculptor she exhibited was in COM
petition with artists generally. The
pieces were numbered. Her subject
was the Titanic memorial and de
picted the sacrifice made by the gal
liant heroes who placed the women
and children in the life boats while
they went down to death with the
ship.
When it became known that Ger
trude V. Whitney had won the
prize a storm of protest went up
through the newspapers and the
gossip generally was that undue in
tiuence had been used in her behalf
because of her position in the world
financially and socially. Mrs. WHIT
ney with the sensitiveness of the ar
list resented the unjust attacks and
determined that she would never
again enter the competitive field.
She would place her work on a bus
mess basis, accept commissions the
same as artists who work in the
same field. At the same time she
would work for arts sake and all
she received she would put back in
the furtherance of American art.
Thus eac year she spends stagger-
ing sums in giving help to worthy
students and aiding artists VINO
cannot finance their work. She
has come to the relief in many n
crisis in the life of artists and her
sympathetic hels and appreciation
of the struggle are but the out
pourings of a heart that loves.
Describes Workshop
The place where Mrs. Whitney
works is not a studio, it is a work
shop. Years ago it was a stable,
the home of the steeds of New
York's millionaires. The alley was
the entrance from Washington
square. With the growth of the
city the place fell into %disrepute and
was forsaken by its former owners.
Here Mrs. Whitney decided she
could establish her workshop and
be undisturbed. There are no cur
tains to drape the windows for it
is a bare workshop. There is clay
IN the floor. rough boards are used
for scaffolding. The work is dirty,
almost filthy and inclined to be re-
pulsive to a representative person.
Here Mrs. Whitney works in hard
, 1924-04-02
Secretary Tells
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page u
by a single teacher, and she the
only pupil. Her education had not
been in geography. a subject she
disliked and always regretted they
had not forced it upon her. This
was borne in upon her mind most
forcibly on this trip, the first one
west of Chicago, when she realized
that she was getting out into the
great open spaces and realized the
grandeur and beauty and freedom
of the western atmosphere in which
we live. II do not see how you
could be n different" she said,
nor live differently in the midst
| of all this, and l want to thank you
for the fine hospitality extended
to me personally. They a in
New York hat all good Americans
when they die, go to Paris, but I
say hal all good Americans when
they live, should come to Cody"
But Two Kinds of Folks
Mrs. Force has been educated as
an artist, which she modestly claims
she is not. Her training has taught
her to appreciate life and she de-
fined it cleverly by illustration.
There are just two kinds of people.
she said, the quick and the dead.
Mrs. Whitney and you and l are
appreciated in the world only as
we show this constituencies, the
quickness and the responsiveness
and appreciation of all that life
means. This applies to Cody as
well as New York in a real sense.
You may call it energy, intelligence,
responsiveness-anything you want
but it is really being alive.
This is the thing hat Mrs. Whit
ney has put into her statue of Buff
falo Bill. 1t has that expression of
aliveness and Mrs. Whitney has felt
it and put 1t in every part of the
work. Just as Buffalo Bill was
quick and alive, this great Ameri-
can monument becomes what artists
call a 'gesture'-an expression of
action and life. The artist has
tried to interpret the spirit of Buff
falo Bill, the desire to go on. to be
alive and to do. This great work
says something, it quickens you.
and when you see it, 1 know that
o will realize as I have realized
for a long time, that it is an ex-
preston of life, a gesture"
Mrs. Force and Mr.. Ross We're
accorded many social courtesies dur
ing their short stay in the city.
They were devoted to the task of
making plans for the unwilling OF
the monument on July Fourth. and
were able to accept only a few of
the invitations extended. On Mon
day evening they were entertained
at dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
lister as gracious hosts at the Hol-
lister home and last evening were
the guests of Senator j. NJ. Schwoob.
, 1924-04-02
POWELL

= =
Mrs. Mary Phillips has moved to
Cody to make her home with her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Loomis.
The A. w. Finch family moved
into the Dave Mccullough residence
on Bernard street last week
The Royal Neighbor lodge spent
last Friday sewing for Mrs. E. L.
Brown.
Mrs. Geo. E. HUT returned to her
home in Worland Tuesday after
spending a week visiting her daugh-
ter and friends in Powell.
w. NJ. Whitilt has purchased the
Abbot Williams homestead. He and
Mrs. Whititt will take possession
of the farm at once.
Sam Bradford left. Powell last
week for Livingston, Mont, where
he will work at the carpenter trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Reese have re
turned to Powell from Salt Lake
City where Mr.. Reese has been re-
ceiving medical treatment at the
railroad hospital at that place. They
will stay here indefinitely.
Mrs. Ivan Rodgers spent several
days in Cody last week visiting her
friends.
Rev. j. Allen Price and family
arrived Friday evening from Him
OILS to take charge of the Baptist
church work as pastor.
R. V. Sass came up from River
ton Friday evening to spend a few
days with his family. Mr.. Sass
reports work is progressing very
nicely at Riverton where he has
charge of erecting a power plant.
On May End, 3rd and 4th, the
State Christian Endeavor conven-
ton will be held at Powell. About
n hundred young people from all
parts of the state are expected to
attend this meeting. Extensive
plans are being made to entertain
the delegates.
Ma l.. Pratt. who was one of the
first merchants of Powell has had
the misfortune to lose his entire
stock of goods by fire in his store
at Judith Jap, Montana. The fire
occurred on March 18th.
Harold Williams is building an
ltiia SliNc ltoldtACt On Ills ldIDl
southwest of town on the site where
the Fairview school house once
stood. 81
Mrs. VIM. Markiey entertained
at a one o'clock luncheon last Fri
day in honor of Mrs. G. E. HUT,
the guests were Mrs. HUT. Mrs.
F. A. Mills, Mrs. c.. L. Funk, Mrs.
R. L.. Ruhlen, Rev. and Mrs. ]. A.
Afford. "oE
The women's clubs of towns and
surrounding communities are plan
ming a big banquet at the high
school building on Friday evening
April 4th, at seven o'clock. This
supper is being planned for the
benefit of the community at large
to which everyone is invited. A
splendid program has been arrang-
ed to follow the banquet. The pro-
gram will consist of short addresses
from several men and women from
out-of-town and also musical num-
bers by the talent of Powell and
the high school students and faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Austin left
this week for Charming, Texas, as
their destination. They will spend
some time visiting old friends and
relatives at that place.
Mrs. f. E. Virgins returned to
Powell last Wednesday after spend
ing the winter months visiting at
Alliance, Nebraska.
, 1924-04-02
TRINA FLAT

Mrs. w. NJ. Plum was a caller al
the Jernberg home on Thursday.
19c Sale at the Variety Store.
Harold Bradbury took dinner at
the Nordquist home on Sunday.
Eli Jernberg has been filling a
good many of the bad chuck holes
in the road the past week. With
wind and warmer weather roads will
improve rapidly. We have to have
that wind.
, 1924-04-02

physical labor never sparing herself
OF admitting being tired. 1t was
under conditions like this that the
Buffalo Bill monument was fash
toned and when every detail was
perfect sent to the foundry to be
done in permanent bronze.
, 1924-04-02

school this week with an attack of
the tonsilitis.
Maynard Berthelson is working
for F. w. Hopkin.
H. B. Shumway was in Powell on
business Tuesday.
Bob Cunningham was visiting
with his cousin j. F. Moody. We'd
nesday.
, 1924-04-02
POWELL FLAT
PUBLIC SALE ON

At the John Wheeler place, one
mile south of Garland, next We'd
nesday, April 9th. 9 horses, 3
milk cows, a lot of farm machinery
and household goods. Free lunch
at noon; terms cash.
, 1924-04-02

19c Sale at the Variety store.
Community Lenten Service Sun
day evening at the NJ. E. church
1880 O'Clock. Rev. L. C. Dryden,
speaker.
, 1924-04-02

Mrs. Eugene Baird of Worland is
visiting her sister. Mrs. P. E.
Markham in Cody this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
: Random Notes

Miss Dorothy Speake of Huntsville arrived last evening to be the guest for a few days of her aunt, Mrs. J. D Penny, at Glen Iris.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Larkin and Mrs. Henry Bridgeman are leaving to- day for their home in Flint, Mich., delightful visit to Mrs. Catherine Erswell.
 Mrs. Howard Pill has returned to her home in Montgomery after a visit to her parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Aird. Mrs. F. '. Anderson, who underwent an operation Monday at St. Vincents hospital, is improving.
 Mrs. Scuddar Ryall has returned from a visit to Columbia, Tenn, where she accompanied her son, Henry, to the Columbia Military Academy. MT. and Mrs. John B. Floyd and sons, Messrs. Schuyler, Frank, Arthur and Bernard, left Thursday in their car to spend the winter in Florida. Adeline Culp Porter and Henry J. Porter, III, have returned from a visit to relatives in Washington, D. c.
 
 Miss Jennie Wood left the first of the week for Randolph-Macon college in Virginia.
 
 Miss Ellen Ashby Payne has returned to Marion, Ala, to resume her studies at Judson college.
 | &
 MT. J. Maxwell Joice of New York R. N. Trotter, 1917 Sixteenth street south, for the past week.
 Mrs. Vernon Whitaker is spending some time at Haddon Hall at Atlantic City.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Burton and son William Henry Burton, Jr., will ar rive Friday from Selma to make their home in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
Besides being tretty-
easy to clean, and pcrmdnent

coST tO CteoH1 ~HO Pc'W~"c"I A floor of fine linoleum IS wonder fully easy to care for. As soon as it is laid, 1t needs washing and thor oughwaxing. After that simply brush up the surface dust each day with a dry mop. Once a week go over the floor with cloth moistened in liquid floor wax. About twice a year give 1t a complete waxing and polishing. That IS all the care your linoleum floor ordinarily will need. It will actually mellow, and i'm prove in appearance as the years go by.
 When Armstrong's Linoleum IS laid in the modern way, 1t IS per manent floor. Linoleum should be cemented down over a lining of builders deadening felt which has been pasted to the wooden under flooring. Then there are no tacks, no noticeable seams, no buckling, no stretching. Your floor is snug and smooth.
 HO~ to get GnoIe"m floors Good department and furniture stores carry Armstrong's Linoleum in designs suitable for any floor in the house. The modern patterns and colors insure your finding some thing to go with any decorative
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
My NeighborSays

DTRin out all fat from pan or spider, while hot, into the soap grease pot. Wipe out superfluous fat with a piece of newspaper, then put in half or a whole tea spoon of the soda, put in hot water and use the brush thoroughly. Be careful not to get any on your hands. Then wash them as ordi- narily, in soapy water. And they are clean. Now hold all plates be- fore you stack them up, if they are at all dirty, under the cold water faucet and brush off with the brush. Rinse coffee cups also, and any dish in which liquid, especially milk, has been. You can do this very quick ly while you are piling up your dishes ready to wash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
By Branner

woods and spected they were magic charms and when I tried them sure huff, they workedn So, Raggedy Ann asked Walters daddy to straighten out the carpet tack and the hair pin and when this was done, Raggedy Ann handed the charms to the Wizard. "Now you try them, Mister Wizard" !" Raggedy Ann said, "and I'll bet a nickel they work nice, kind magic !'' So, when the Wizard tried the straight ened charms he and everyoE, else was delighted to see patch of cream puffs begin growing right beside a soda water fountain.
 Now! You see!' Raggedy Ann laughed as she passed around cream puffs to all while Raggedy Andy handed everyone a soda. Tt is much nicer giving happiness than it is making peo- pie unhappy P And the Wizard knew that Raggedy Ann was right; for he felt very happy at the pleasure he had given the others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19

many times and thanked the Raggedys for helping them.
 Ut is a shame for the Wizard to work such unkind :. magic!" Raggedy Ann said, Maybe it would be a good plan for us to take all the charms away from him so that he can never do any mean old magic again!" . i
 If you do not take my magic charms away from me, I will promise never to work unkind magic again v the Wizard told Raggedy Ann.
 But how can we really and truly be- lieve that you will do as you say?" Rag gedy Ann asked the Wizard.
 q don't know!" the Wizard replied. But if you take my charms away from me then I can't have any fun at all "
 "Just let me see your magic charms, Mister Wizard, please!" Raggedy Ann said as she held out her hand.
 The Wizard turned his bag in which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
Social Calendar

The members of the Jefferson Davis chapter, United Daughters of the Con federacy, can get their year books al the Public library.
 The Alexander Stephens chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet with the president, Mrs. J. M. Minter, Friday at 2:30 p. m. The members of the Birmingham Art club can obtain their year books by calling at Mrs. J. NJ. Rolls Art store, 401S Nineteenth street, north.
 
 A benefit heart dice party for Bir mingham Review No. p of the Wom ans Benefit association will be given Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Commander Rose Cruse, 3529 Nor wood boulevard. A musical program has been arranged. Lovely prizes art to be awarded and refreshments served All members of the order and especially the business and stay at homes art urged to attend.
 
 Miss Dorothy Bowron, who has beer i'll with maleria, is improving at thu home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs Charles Bowron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19

he kept his magic charms upside down in Raggedy Ann's hand.
 Well! No wonder v Raggedy Ann cried, when she saw the charms. "Just you look at that, Raggedy Andy!'
 Walter and his mama and daddy as well as Raggedy Andy and the two wooden hobby horses all crowded around Raggedy Ann to look at the magic charms. There was a carpet tack, the cork out of little pill bottle, two grains of corn and a hair pin. Just see that l" Raggedy Ann said. How can anyone spect to work nice kindly magic when one of the charms is carpet tack which is crooked and hair pin which is so twisted? Just you tell me that, Mister Wizard! How do you spect to do it?"
 "I do not knowg the Wizard replied, and he punched his big toe in the sand and hung his head, T just picked up the charms along the path here in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19

Cut hubby's discarded collars into pieces the size of tag and punch a hole in one corner for a strong cord
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
A Sun Porch Needs Gay, Bright Floor

THE sun porch shown in the
 A picture was never quite sue cessful before its present linoleum floor was laid. Its smart furniture, its effective cretonnes and hangings, were never at home with the old board floor. The paint on the floor was faded and worn; the surface was scared there were wide cracks. The wood floor marred the whole effect.
 Then the floor you see was put down. It is Armstrong's Lino- leum in a marble tile inlaid. See how smooth and unbroken its sur face is, how colorful and attractive its design. A modern, handsome floor!
 One Of many new designs This IinoIeum floor is only one of many beautiful patterns in the new linoleum. Armstrong'S Linoleum may be had in inset tile inlaids, marble inlaids, carpet inlaids. The new Jaspes-which are two-tone, ripping effects in blue, gray, green, and brown-are decidedly in vogue now for rooms where small or large fabric rugs are to be used.
 Never before has there been so great and rich variety of charm ing colorings and designs from which to choose pretty floors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
DID YOU EVER TRY

Japanese sauce made from the black soy bean? It is excellent for flavoring gravies.
 Glycerine in plaster of parts? It will delay the setting process, so use more or less according to the time the job in hand requires.
 A small brush to facilitate the wash ing of hands, collars and around but tons? Tie it to the washboard where it will be handy.
 Orange in your tea? Cut the orange, without peeling, into slices, pour over it the hot tea and you will have de- licious beverage. 2
 To fix up an ice bag in an emer- gency and could not find thing to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
Ho~ to get Gnole~m floors

RMTRoNG CORK COMPANY Makr5 o Cork Prodnc 1860 Linoleum DtVi5ion, LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA
 ID Atlanta Office-I22S Cander Building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
For the Sun Porch

ApermanentAoor of Armstrong's s InsetMarble Tile Inlaid Linoleum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19

scheme you have in mind. You will be able to arrange for the proper laying of your linoleum while you are buying 1t, for good stores em- ploy experienced linoleum layers to do this work.