davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-07-30
UPPER SAGE

Mr. and Mrs. T. j.. Walters and
family enjoyed a few days visit
with Mrs. Emma Hill and daughter
Emma Lou of Denver last week.
They left Saturday for a trip thru
the park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell of Meeteetse
were callers at the Fritzler ranch
Monday evening.
Miss Mildred Freeborg accompan-
led here sister. Mrs. James Dunton,
to Ralston the first of the week for
a few days visit.
Don't forget the farm bureau pic
mic at Ebert's. grove August 7th.
Harry and Merit Harrison with
two friends motored to Cody from
Fort Collins last week and are at
present visiting with friends and
relatives here.
Mrs. w. A. RAIDER and son Wood
Yellowstone park as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Lowe of Cody.
Lawrence Peterson was down from
N~orthfork and spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F,
Peterson.
A baby boy arrived last Tuesday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. F. Schultz.
Another popular dance was held
at the country club building Satur-
day night. All report a good time.
Mrs. Bulger's orchestra furnished
the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Peterson and
Miss Mildred were Sunday dinner
guests at the Walters home.
Mrs. Joe Freeborg and daughter
Eileen spent Sunday visiting with
E. Lindstrom. They returned to
Northfork Sunday afternoon.
, 1924-07-30
GREYBULL MAN KILLED
ACCIDENT NEAR THERMOP

VIM. Steadman was killed and
Mrs. Tucker and Gabe Hirsh were
severely injured in an accident which
occurred near Thermopolis last
week. The two men are from Grey
bull while Mrs. Tucker is the pro-
prietor of a road house out of
Thermop. The incidents leading up
to the auto accident reveal a rather
hilarious party at the road house
by several couples who were of the
party but were not in the car at
the time it turned over.
, 1924-07-30
LAST MINUTE FILINGS
DEVELOP SPICY CONTESTS
CONTINUED from page ono,

Continued from Page Ope)
lem of Northfork and Fred A. Whit
ney of Meeteetse, all Republicans,
and w. H. Loomis, Democrat, pres
ent sheriff. are the candidates.
County Assessor
H. A. Phillips name will appear
on the Republican ballot, while
Robert c. Smith of Powell will be
the Democratic nominee.
Clerk of the Court
Orilla Downing, Republican. will
be a candidate for reelection, and
Geo. w. Kimmit. of Powell. will
represent the Democratic party.
County Attorney
Ernest ]. Goppert and Myer
Rankin are to race with each other
at the Republican primary. Mr..
Rankin, who is located at Powell,
made his appearance before the
county clerk and filed at 4:5S p. m.
today, getting under the wire just
two minutes before time for clos
ing the nomination book.
Superintendent of Schools
Mrs. Minnie Ide is the only can
didate for this position, she filed
according to law on the non-par-
tisan ticket.
County Engineer
Howard F.. Bell, Republican, is
the only candidate for county en-
gineer and surveyor.
County Coroner
]. H. Vogel, Republican, and w.
T. Tucker. Democrat, have filed for
this office.
Justice of the Peace
More interest is taken in this
position than for years. w. S.
Owens and c.. A. Marston will be
the Republican candidates for this
job, and R. ]. McGinnis' name will
go on the Democratic ballot. A. ].
Walsh has filed for the justice of
the peace job at Meeteetse and A,
P. Monteba seeks a like position
at Powell.
Road Supervisor
For road supervisor the Repub-
lican voters have their choice OF
, 1924-07-30
UNION SERVICES AT
CHURCHES In AUGUST

Union evening services will begin
at the Methodist church next Sun
day evening and continue through
out the month of August. The
services will alternate each week
between the Methodist and the Pres
byterian churches. This is the sec
ond summer for these union even
ing services and it is hoped that
every n in the entire community
will feel a personal interest in them.
, 1924-07-30
URGES CUTTING OF WEEDS

The Cody club went on record as
favoring the cutting of weeds along
the streets in Cody and the closing
of many of the old bitches which
are not being used any more for ir-
rigation purposes, at the Monday
luncheon of the club. One of the
principal reasons for the getting
rid of the weeds was the irritation
they cause through the hay fever
season.
, 1924-07-30
PAINT CREEK

Geo. Head and son took dinner
with w. G.. Brough Tuesday and
Art Braten returned with him to
mov his sheep up on the summer
range.
Jody Brown and family visited
his parents Sunday.
Glenn Brough is helping his faith
er finish putting up his hay.
Mrs. B. L. Card and Mrs. w. G.
Brough were picking currants at
the E. T. Fuson ranch Saturday.
Bessie Bosley and Elsie Petit
made a trip to Clark on horseback
Sunday.
Mrs. o. C.. B~evelhymer called on
Mrs. j. c.. Brown n day last
week.
, 1924-07-30

five candidates. ]. B. Wasden and
Col. j. B. Wright of Powell, and
Geo. Schnitker, Fred Schmidt and
Walter Braten, all of the Paint
creek section. No Democratic can
didates have been put forth.
, 1924-07-30

Dawn, Airedale, Amber, Beige,
Jack Rabbit and French Nude are
Ladies' Hosiery Colors and you can
buy them at Dave Jones.
, 1924-07-30

J. F. Kelly of Northfork vas a
busy caller in Cody today. Mr..
Kelly is harvesting his hay crop
and is kept on the jump. .
, 1924-07-30
A TRIBUTE
GERTRUDE VANDERBILT WHITNEY
(By Eta Rotter

Mrs. Whitney, we're proud of you,
Proud of the work that you can do.
Doubly proud to boast that you
Are an American thru and thru.
We're proud of our statue of Buffalo Bill,
That grand old man whose memory. will
Linger in Wyoming longest
Because our love for him was strongest.
Had he been here to pose for you
You couldn't have drawn a figure more true;
To depict the spirit of Buffalo Bill,
The famous scout with the iron will. =.
The people of Cody can TRULY boast
Of knowing how to play the host;
Take off their hats and join with me
In giving three cheers and thanks to thee.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
MY HUSBANDS
 Ada. Gsns0H, kss Phs.s REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

10 be ernel3 it's toe much ef g shock to people who argue rom that that you're gentle, tenier and too kindheaned 10 wound anyane's feelings as you're hulting mine"
 His voice held theatrical ifemelo, and laughed openly at him as firmly answeredi
 Nevertheless, even il you threat en me with the Cruelty Society, must ask you to lake me home fiirst,"
 He bent his head eourteously,
 "As you wish," he said with s touch of the formality which he can use so effectively when he so wishes, Then he beekoned 10 the waiter who hurried to his side.
 'check. please" he ordered. and in less than i've minutes we were again in the luxurious limousine and the man, Pete, was whirling us through the streets hack to the apartment.
 Neither Of us spoke during that rapid ride. but when Pete had drawn the ear ID to the curb. Mir. Under wood forestniled my movement to rise with restraining hand upon my arm,
 "Just second, please" he said. "I'm not going In to see Lii, and | want you to tell her from me some thing far more important than any thing about me. Tell her 10 be mighty careful not 10 let her heart get tho better of her judgment In that little matter Of the furs."
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
Me eA4ysntures@ Ragg<9yAnn A Ea99edyAnAy X @911s 4y 1ehmy Sru<'|< a
9y |ehm.y VrueMe

Rasgedy, Ann and Raggedy Andy were in their golden beds in the great castle in the center of the deep, deep woods.
 All the other beautiful ladies and men had long ago gone to bed and there wasn't a sound through the whole beautiful castle.
 The Raggedys were quiet for a long, long time, their little shoe but ton eyes looking happily up at the ceiling and their cotton stuffed head filled with pleasant thoughts.
 Did you wish all this with your little red magic book, Raggedy Ann?" Raggedy Andy finally satd.
 Do you mean, did l wish for tlis great castle to be here and for the two fine princes, Bill and Pete, and for them to fall in love with pretty Minga and Munga Witch, and for them to make the nice poor man their king?" Raggedy Ann asked.
 "Yes. Raggedy Ann!" Raggedy An dy replied. Did you wish for all of it?"
 "Oh, no ndeed!' Raggedy Ann re- plleu. l only WSned TOT the two witches. Minga and Munga, 10 change from old witches into very pretty young ladies, and for the poor man to change from fat, poor man into a handsome young man! That is all wished for, Raggedy Andy! When the magical house on wheels stopped at the gate of the castle, was as sur prised to see the castle as you. And when we all went inside and had our dinners in the great banquet hall and the prince said that the poor man was to be made King, I was more sur prised than ever!''
 "I 'spect the castle is Magical Castle!" Raggedy Andy 3aid. If it wasn't, how did all the eople know that we were coming here and that we would have the nice poor man with us to be made King?"
 Dear mel" Raggedy Ann laughed. ! Don't you ask me too many riddles, | Raggedy Andy cause l cant answer any of themi All know is that the gay things have turned out has made | me feel just like was stuffed with | sunshine instead of clean white cot ,on!"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29

your meals and several more every time you move from your cool cor n.r Of the porch will ia you mere harm than good,
 GAIN WEIGHT
 Rreakiast-one cup berries, ls cup cream, l tablespoon sugar. : slices whole wheat toast, is cup ereamed salt eodhsh, tablespoon butter. hot watas.
 Mid.morhing lunch One glass egg-nog,
 Luneheon-One cup cream Of pea soup. cup Of shrimp salad with s tablespoons mayonnaise, ? table- spoons eroutons. hot rolls. 1 table, spoon butter. . tablespoons steamed blueberry pudding. . tablespoons whipped cream.
 Afternoon tea-one large glass iced tea with tablespoons orange 2 nut bread sandwiches.
 Dinner--One breaded veal outlet. 2 potatoes in i-t cup cream sauce. cup spinach with mushrooms. 3 ounces curly endive with 2 table, spoons French dressing. { tablespoons prune whip, nut cup cake. slice whole wheat bread, l tablespoon but ter.
 Bedtimo-one cup whole milk.
 Total calories. 379s. Protein. i02: fat. 1866: carbohydrate, POPS. Iron. .oeis gram.
 Watch yourself carefully if you are eating to gain weight that you are not overeating. No matter how much you cat. 1T you cannot digest and assimilate the food you will not grow fat. Too much food will do you more harm than good. Copyright. 1924. NEA Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
afhechn8ZeA

tions, either by telephone or wire, this afternoon. I'm not going to celebrate my third wedding anniver- sary alone.
 However, l may as well tell you that you cannot take my pearls back to Karl. They are neither your nor hiS-they are mine, and I'm going to keep them. I may as well re- mind you, also, that little Jack is also mine, and if you find it will be impossible for yourself to be present tomorrow evening. there will be no party, then or ever after as far as you're concerned.
 If you're not standing beside mo to receive our guests tomorrow night, whatever direction your rage and jealousy may take afterwards, I will never speak to you again. Jack Prescott.
 'I acknowledge I have made mistake, many of them, since our marriage, but you of course under stand that I had no more idea than you, when the pearls were put around my neck by my sister on my wedding day, that they were real" Copyright, 1924, NEA' Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29

crawl. Unless the weather is stormy the tent flaps should be kept up to allow the freest circulation of air.
 Tents, when entirely closed, allow little or no air to enter and since you so into the vacation country to get fresh air, why coop yourself up at night?
 Its far better 10 use the tent as a storm center and sleep out under the sky - there's q kick for you if you've never tried it.
 There are many tents being made now. however, that lend themselves easily 10 opening and these are pref erabo to those of ancient vintage"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29

Tt makes me feel that way too, Raggody Ann!' Raggcdy Andy said. Shall we wish for the two pretty witches, Minga and Munga, to marry the two princes, Rasgedy Ann? We could do it very easily with our two magic bools."
 "Nope!" Raggedy Ann said. q 'spect we had better not wish that, Raggcdy Andy. We will just let everything be as we find it here and l am sure this adventure will end in as much happiness for others as it has been for you and me!'
 And do you think that the nice
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
The Message Harry Lnders ood
 sent io Lillian


 sympathy was the last emotion p.er expected to feel for Harry ln- isrwood, Since eur first meeting, pe' tween the acts of q play pieky and ] attended just after our honeymoon this reereant husband Of lillian's al, ternately has repelled and Iaselnaieh me. have admired him, hespisei lim, felt gratitude for his slrenglh and r.soureefulness which have been spent magnifeently in my service in a number of instances when ] sofels needed them. but he never mas ,ppealed 10 my sympathies'
 suddenly. however. beneath the oadinase--indeed. the appareptl, eai' o,is crudeness-of his message 10 Lillian, l seemed ty see for hn in' .tnnt an incredibly lonely ngure, who. for some reason. meant 10 cherish ms isolation,
 was sure Of one thing, however, He lid not wish sympathy even V his allusions to his feeling for mo had not made my proffer Of It im' possible. There was but ono thing for me to say. :.
 "l will deliver your message 10 Llllian." | said reluctantly. Al though, you must believe me. she sent no such message 10 you as you have inferred. She did want me to find out if possible whether you were-"
 1 stopped at sight Of the grin that crept over his face. Clearly what ever of regret or sadness the last few minutes of introspection had held for him, all such emotion had now vanished from /his mind and he was his old mocking self again. For tho first time in an hour l breathed freely. Harry Underwood in mocking mood, knew and understood. But the man of the last few minutes l did not under stanI at all, although l had within me the shamefaced consciousness that if I dared should have liked to try comprehening his serious food.
 AIadge Is Sleepy
 What u conscience-ridden little Puritan it is!" Mir. Underwood said teasingly. "She wants to get every r dotted and 't" crossed, doesn't she? Well, to ease your mind, let me assert solemnly now that you haven't given me any message from Lillian. nor have I received one ex- copt from the astral sphere, or what ever you call it! And as for what she wanted you to find out-too much isn't good for women, you know. You have read what happened 10 Eve. haven't you?"
 [ shrugged my shoulders philo- soohically. ] had failed in my effort to take to Lillian the information she wished, l could not take the man by the throat and choke his secrets from him. There was no need, however, for him to guess my I chagrin and smiled saucil.j back at | him. Also Adam" I retorted. But I | have one bit of knowledge which I'm going to pass on to you. I'm -oo sleepy to be good company any onger so if you'll take me back to | .illian----"
 "Tell Her to Re Careful"
 T see," he said slowly. That's 0 be part of my punishment, cur aifing my evening in this fashion. Don't you know a little girl with syes and lips like yours has no right
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
Letter from Leslie Prescott to Leslie Prescott, Care of the Secret
 Drawer Continued.

1. was silent for moment, little Marquise. l could not accuse my own sister, neither could I let poor Karl be blamed for something I knew he could not do.
 But Jack, you must remember that Karl is now engaged to my sis ter and the preparations for the wedding are all made-the invita- lions are out, everything"
 That is just it. Whitney has found he could not go through with it, con- sequently he sent me this letter."
 "I do not, l can not believe it, Jack"
 Well, you will believe it when take those damned beads and go over and twist them around his throat and choke the confession out of him.
 l could see, little Marquise, that We were not getting anywhere, so simply said:
 Jack, do you realize that tomor- row night we're going to have 8 party in celebration of our third anniversary, and we are at this mo- ment in the midst of the worst quar- rel we have ever had?
 We've got to settle this thing some way, or at least call truce until after then"
 Jack turned toward the window. He had been standing the entire time since he came into my room.
 "Of course you can do what you please, Leslie, but I shan't be here for that celebration. I'm taking those pearls back to Whitney as told you I would do-tonight. l shall expect you to give me that six thousand dol lars I sent you. and with what I have in the bank which l intended to in- vest very shortly in a splendid profit making concern, think 1 will be able to make up to him the amount of money he has spent. At least I can give him my note for 30 days for the remainder"
 Suppose when you told me about | little Jack, when you told me that | the child l loved as my own, was | your child and its mother was Paula | Pcrier, suppose when you told me this l had said: All right, you do f what you please. Today is my day for washing our dirty linen in pub lie and I am going to proceed 10 do it.
 If you insist upon doing this thing you have threatened, John Prescott, l sill recall ali the invila-
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
LOSE WEIGHT

LOSE WEIGHT
 Breakfast--One cup berries, slice whole wheat toast, hot water.
 Luncheon-0ne cup shrimp salad, thin slice gluten bread.
 Dinner-Two eggs scrambled, 1 cup spinach with 3 mushrooms, 3 ounces curly endive with lemon juice, ? tablespoons prune whip, 1 cup skinned milk.
 Bedtime-One cup skinned milk.
 Total calories. 1923. Protein, 322; fat, 2S4; carbohydrate, AT. Iron, ,020S gram.
 Don't forget to use prunes during the summer months. When so many fresh fruits are at hand the humble prune is likely to be over- looked. Desserts, salads and sand wiches are enhanced if prunes are added.
 If you are the type of person who perspires freely during hot weather you may find it necessary to in- crease your number of daily calories by 100. Do this with fresh vegeta- bles and fruits.
 Don't drink too much water. A good drink of cold water the first thing in the morning and the last thing at night by all means, but three or four glasses of water with
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
DON'T COOP YOURSELF

Now, don't get yourself imprisoned in tent. You might just as we'll stay home in your sx10 city apart ment," warned the physical instructor when Mrs. Mann was packing up for her vacation.
 Most people think that tenting out is a healthful stunt" he continued. Well 1t is, if properly practiced. But most people don't know how to tent out and you have to be careful with tents of the old fashioned variety.
 Most people treat tents as though they were dog kennels in which to
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29

poor man will be happy in being King here in this great. lovely, mar ble castle, Raggedy Ann?" Raggedy Andy wished to know.
 "Oh! I'd mostly met nickel if had one!" Raggcdy Ann replied. Tor you see, Raggedy Andy in the first place, the nice poor man was very happy anyway. and being with so many more happy people. he will become still happier every day!"
 And Raggedy Andy. knowing that Ragscdy Ann always knew. for she had candy heart. said no more. but wigsled his rag arms under his head and in few moments was fast nsleep.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
AUlmAinSleX NAMaAeK 1hiet
 XMhthlu!. uSomes Pochel >3~ Copyright too4. NEA Service Inc iWLHllE NASN lElpNSODEz

Resite each other, There was plenty of room for me beside the youth, but not much welcome,
 l raised n hand to stop his angry e1nastulalion,
 "i want 10 talk 10 you.h l said eurily,
 The anger died out of his face, 10 be replaced by grimness hardly credible in one so young,
 If you try 10 arrest me here, l'll kin y0n first" he snid quietly,
 l smiled at him, Do 1 look like a deteeliVep" asked.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
SCHMIDT TO UMPIRE.
Will Begin Work in Western Associ-
 alton Today.

Topeka, kas., July 29. Charley schmidt, until Saturday manager of the Springfield team Of the Western association, is the association's new est umpire, according to word re- ceived here. He will umpire his first game at Bartlesville. today.
 Schmidt, who was catch for the Detroit Ti,crs for many years and who is still remembered for me- moriable fight he had with Ty Cobb while both were Tigers, began his baseball career in the Western associ- ation 22 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
NEW COAT MODEL

This Is one Of the first winter eoat models to reach us from Paris and it indicates that fur Will De used ln generous quantities, The sarpllee line is new and attractive, pli ihe low hell is the most hopeful sign Of all, We are all a little tired Of Inc wrap that has to be held together, and hefe is 2 return to the fastening that fer lieges us Of this responsibility, This model is Of biege wool with fur few shades darker,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
Black l,'ingcrnails

The women of Paris are said to be dying their fingernails black and then giving them a very high polish. An other fad Is to tint the inside of the palm and fingers deep rose pink.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
Wash Dish Towels

Wash your dish towels at least once a day in hot water and soap. Hang out of doors if possible. if not on a rack in the air and light. They should be boiled at least once week.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
GossipS Corner
Colorctl F'acings

Colorcd Facings
 Colored facings are one way of in- troducing color on frock that must be dark to withstand much wear. Reed and blue are both excellent choices. The white facing on black
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
smart llautll)HrS

smart Handbags The smart handbags are nearly all envelope shaped but they come in all sizes A very small monogram Of brilliants is permissible On the silk ones.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
Dinner Gown

The black lace or chiffon dinner gown is seen as the standby in the wardrobe Of the woman who must watch her expenditures. Dyed lace too is very popular.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-03
NC CABE FARM BOY
INSTANTLY KILLED
UNDER GRAIN TANK

Wolf Point, Sept. 28.-The IL
year-old son of J. J. Hanson, a
frmer of the McCabe community
+ at the east end of this county,
was instantly killed on the main
= street of that village when the
= wheels of heavy grain tank
: passed over him.
\ The boy was hauling grain to
= the elevator and after unloading
: stopped in front of a store to
; make some purchases. Coming
out with his bundles he started to
= climb into the high box by step
= ping on the front wheel. The
= team started and the boy reached
: for the reins but lost his footing
* and fell before the wheel which
= passed over him.
> The rear wheel passed over his
. head, causing instant death.
X X X
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-03
The STRUGGLE OF
MARS FOR POWER
BY EBERT ARTHAUD

In 1918, we saw bloody Mars at its
height in crimson orgy. We heard
his roars of anger and his cries of
list. We "did our bit" toward feed
ing his craving NAV with sweat and
toll wrung from our bodies. We thot
we were doing our duty toward hui
mainly. We saved in wheat, and ate
potato flour, only to find later that
this same wheat we "saved" was stor-
ed in the bins of our overload down
in Wall Street. We squeezed our
pennies and bought Liberty Bonds,
only to find that our money was pay
ing interest at a high rate to our
much esteemed investors in war ma
terials. We lived through that period
of dread and hate, and found later
that the danger was not so imminent