davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-03-27

life. She returned to her home in
he Bow on Sunday.
Miss Margaret Sullivan has been
iich at the Finkbiner home In the
30" for the past week. but is again
IN h read to recovery. and able
20 be up.
The storm OF the past week, has
been especially hard on Uncle Sans
mail carriers, for the roads are in
such a condition that the trips are
necessarily delayed. March did not
come in like a lion. but It has acted
ike a Bengal tiger ever since It
was old enough to rave.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Richards re-
turned home on last Monday after
noon. after several days sojourn in
Medicine Bow, where they visited
friends and relatives.
Frank Walker IA a business
visitor in Medicine Bow the first
of the week from his ranch. and re.
turned home on Monday.
Johnnie Sullivan was on the sick
list for several days last week. but
is again able to be around town. He
has been in the Bow for several days,
and then some.
Frank Hurley returned to the Bow
tHe ETSt Oh tne week, 0tter enjoy
Ing a few weeks vacation, from his
obligation Of chaperoning q band OF
woolies fCr the Sullivan company.
Mr., Hurley will return to the ranch
as soon as the weather will permit.
Dave Wray arrived at the @ ranch
on Saturday evening with a lig load
of coal which he had brought from
town. He went back after, another
load on Tuesday.
John Ellis and Shorty Haldeman
made a trip TO Medicine Bow OF
Monday last. They had quite a trip
on account of snow between the Elk
ola fiat and the gas we'll.
Chris Cronberg has been on the
sick list for several days and DR.. Sell
called TO he ranch a 10 days
ago to investigate his ease.
The new radio which has been in
stalled AT the Ellis ranch Is a dandy,
and we certainly enjoy listening to
The worlds news. lectures, music and
all, while seated by a flashing fire.
side. while It snCws without. We
have been greatly interested in DIR.
Brinkley's trip thru the Holy land,
and his description of his visit to
King Tut's tomb.
Matt Ekola was a business visitor
II Medicine Bow one day last week,
and he found the roads in bad shape.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Scott. Agnes.
Ruth. George and Jeanne Scott, Elsie
, 1924-03-27
~ HAflNA3


Continued from Page Two)
stop enroute to spend a few days in
Japan and China where she will dc
a little sight seeing. While Miss Con-
nell will he greatly missed from the
school in Hanna, to say nothing OF
her many friends in town. who re-
gret to see her GO, we are all very
glad that she has been afforded this
wonderful opportunity to see m
thing OF the world. and know that In
our loss, the little Philippines III e
, the gamers.
Ben Nabben, manager of the Ned
icine Bow tie camp was q Hanna
: yiRitor Saturday in the interests OF
his company.
Miss Ruth Gannovay spent We'd
nesday evening at Mitchells ranch.
Mrs. Wayne Scott and baby OF
Medicine Bow. spent the week end In
Hanna visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Cook.
o. A. Graves OF Armour & &C. was
a business visitor in Hanna Monday
C. d. Williamson went to Lara
mic Tuesday morning on business,
Alfred Watkins was a business
. visitor in Hanna Tuesday from his
| home at Difficulty.
Roy Meredith came in from ELI
Mountain. Monday.
Mrs. Jalmar Saari passed away
Sunday at the hospital following ali
operation. which was made as p las
resort to save her life. She had beer
i'll several weeks. The funeral tool
place Wednesday afternoon from the
Finn Hal. Mrs. Saari leaves to
mourn her untimely death. her hus-
and. and one daughter, Anne. six
years OF age.
Miss Marybelle Chilly returned
sunday night from Denver, where
she spent several days taking in the
grand opera. and shopping. Mrs.
Florence l.. Williamson. who went
70 Denver with Miss Crilly, will re-
main for several weeks visiting her
sisters.
Mrs. c. l.. Bowman and daughter
, 1924-03-27
CARD on THE TABLE POLICY

1t looks as II the Dawes commit
tee now working out a settlement
plan on the r~eparations question will
evolve a scheme that will be prac-
teal. After five years OF diplomat
&C." controversies and d%o-nothins
policies. a business like plan will
2moke n lot OF European politicians
cat Of their holes and they will either
have to favor the plan or admit
frankly that they would rather con-
'inue the controversy than settle the
matter.
The Dawes committee is in the pc
culiar position of being able to say
OF their work. Take II or leave ii.
acre is "A business like solution"
This puts the chronic kicker where
he cannot sidestep. His BLUM will
he called and he will have to show
his cards. The world will then he
able to draw its own conclusions re-
garding the final settlement of the
reparations question.
, 1924-03-27
Park Roads Will Be
A Good Investment

Washington, March 24-"One OF
the best business investments the
Government could make Is proposed
by the Sinnott Bill, which has just
passed the house. providing $500
600 per year for three years for con-
struction n improvement of roads
:. and bridges in National Parks"
declares the Republican Publicity As
sociation. through its president Hon.
Jonathan Bourne, Jr. when we
read in the New York papers long
lists of residents Of the United
States taking passage on steamers
for Europe, chiefly for pleasure
trips. there a be no doubt of the
d~esirability of making every reason
able effort to encourage these tour
lists TO remain in the United States,
Nothing more effective in hat di.
d. ~rection could be done than the con,
struction of good highways in the
National Parks SO that ravel therein
+, will be made safe, convenient and
ple~asurable.
American tourists spend not lest
than 100000, 900 a year. and prob
ably much more than that on tbs
other side OF the Atlantic. II any
considerable proportion of these
tOuI lStS GoulO We IIuuCeu " ItIu1lI
In the United States the saving tc
the Nation would Justify the ap
preparation for road construction il
the Parks.
but that would be only n minol
consideration. Even II this featur,
of the subject were given no con
sideration whatever, the benefit.
that would be derived by tourist.
who think OF leaving the
United States would fully justify
even largr appropriation than pro
posed by the Sinnott Bill. Many
thousands of our citizens visit the
Parks e year. They travel i've
roads only IL miles Of which. in tn.
Parks. are paved. Very few sections
of the road have anything that coult
be called hard surfacing of any
character. Many Of the roads are
narrow, and the grades are un,
necessarily steep. II the roads were
adequately improved travel in the
Parks would be much moro enjoy,
able for those who are accustomed
to 30 there from year to year and
may more thousands would be at.
tracted by the assurance that they
would be able to travel in comfort
1T Is surprising to read in the
export submitted by Congressman
Sinnott in behalf OF his bill. that,
since 1872. only s3.54O.O0O has been
expended by the Federal Government
in road building and improvement in
our National Park system, while ii
Is estimated that since 1915 the
States have expended nearly SEA
, 1924-03-27

10000 in improving approach roads
o National Parks. 1t is absurd that
he road leading t C Mt. Rainier Ma
ional Park has been improved at a
cost of nearly $4,000, 900. but peo-
pie who travel that road I othe Park
entrance are required to purchase
automobile permit at a cost OF $3.50
and then find available for their use
within the park a road only 20 miles
long-a road unsurfaced and scarce
ly In a safe condition for travel.
The National Parks are not local
but national institutions. In fact
they are OF more interest to Ameri-
cans residing at a distance than tc
those who reside nearby. The great
er number of visitors who enjoy tbs
beauties of the Parks the most, are
those who come from q distance.
From every viewpoint, therefore
it is highly desirable that the Gov
eminent appropriate as much none,
as can be used to good advantage
from year to year in the extension o,
roads making a larger are OF the
Parks available for enjoyment by
visitor3."
, 1924-03-27

Difficulty. wyo.. March "a. 1924:
The many friends in this COM
munity OF the Jacobson family. were
grieved to learn of the death on Fri
day night OF Mrs. Oscar Jacobson. at
tho home Of her daughter. Mrs.
James Coolican. In Laramie. II will
be remembered by cid timers hat
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson made their
home ON the Long 9 ranch. in which
they owned an interest, about 90 or
"a years ago After leaving the
Long 3 they moved to Hanna. and
II was in the mine there that Mr..
Jacobson. a few years later, lost his
lie. Since then. Mrs. Jacobson has
made her home with her two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Linden and Mrs. CoClican.
, 1924-03-27

Notice is hereby given. that Alice
W. Ferris. of Carbon County, Wyo-
ming. the administering of said es-
tate. did on the cath day of March,
A. d., 1924. file with the Clerk of
the District Court OF Carbon County,
Wyoming. her final count and pc
tition for distribution Of said estate,
where anyone interested therein may
examine said account and petition
and file objections thereto at any
time within thirty days after the
last publication OF this notice, to-
wit. On or before the oath day OF
May, A. D.. 1924. and II no such
objections are filed within the time
as aforesaid, the undersigned as
such Administrative will make final
settlement of said estate IN said date
last mentioned, or as o there
after as the matter may be heard.
ALICE w. FERRIS,
A. ]. Roster. Administering.
Attorney.
First publication March 81. 1924.
Fourth publication April II, 1924.
, 1924-03-27

Several years ago, Mrs. Linden died
and for a time. the mother kept
house for the grand children and
their father. Since the Linden child
rem have grown to maturity. she has
spent most OF her time with her
daughter. Mrs. Coolican. The Jacob
sons were among the pioneer fam
HES OF Wyoming. having Come to
Carbon in the early eighties. where
they spent many years. later moving
to Hanna. and then to the Long 3
ranch. The friends here extend
sympathy to the loved ones left be-
hind.
Miss Georgia Bryant spent the
week end at the Kyle ranch on Four
Mile, ant reports the time OF her
, 1924-03-27

came down from Walcott Tuesday
afternoon and spent a day or two
here visiting friends.
John Huhtata was taken to Chey-
snne Tuesday morning to undergo
al operation for mastoiditis. Mrs.
Huhtala accompanied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Mumm enter
tanned at dinner Sunday evening.
Covers we're laid fer Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. Ainsworth. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Briggs, Miss Ruth Gannoway. and
the hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Mitchell came
in from their ranch Saturday even
ing to attend the picture show and
Fashion Show.
Mrs. Glenn G. Stoddard is enter
tanning her bridge club Thursday
afternoon in her home.
, 1924-03-27
NOTICE TO cREp1ToRs

In the matters of the estate of
John Kelly, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that letters
IT administration were ON the 25th
lay Of March. 1924. granted to the
undersigned in the above estate, and
all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required to
exhibit them with necessary vouch-
srs for allowance to the undersign-
I'd Chester H. Kelly within six
months after the date OF said letters.
Of they may be precluded from any
beneft from said estate. and II said
claims be not exhibited within one
from date Of said letters they
will be forever barred.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyo.. this 18th
day Of March, 1924.
CHESTER H. KELLY,
Administrator.
First publication March 81, 1924.
Third publication April 10, 1924.
Rock Springs wool is sold for -
~N
, 1924-03-27

boiling. Anna Strange n Fred
Groht were Sunday guests at the
Ellis ranch.
Gust Nelson made a trip to Hanna
in the sled On Sunday. returning on
Monday.
, 1924-03-27

Being the Text of an Advertisement Run b.
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
in the April Issue of Pictorial ReUieW.

If milk were put up in bottles of a diff
ferent shape and size, if it were given a
%fanciful name and announced for what
it really is as ''the greatest body build
er and health restorative in the world"
people would flock to buy it at fancy
prices. But because it costs so little
and is delivered every morning at our
doorstep, we seldom give it's virtues e
thought. We are apt to disregard the
value of familiar things.
DRINK MORE MILK IND
SIIE MONEY
Milk is an ideal food for all ages-not
Just u pleasant drink OF food merely
Tor cmiuren. 1t iooks simple, hut 1t Is
tie most complex food i'll the world
lI4uib meat, sugar and fat with mineral
salts and ~llfe-glving vitamines added.
Nutrition experts declare milk to he thu
most nearly perfect food we nave as
well as II of the cheapest, for It can
take the place of SO may more expens-
i've foods. a quart of milk contains
the same energy" value ass eggs, OF
. pounds of potatoes, or "a of ii pound
of lean beef or 1-3 of a pound of checse.
Save on other things if you must, but
not on milk. If anybody in your fam
lily objects to drinking raw milk there
are many ways in which it can bc served
in soups, custards, ice cream. DIES
serts, cocoa, cream sauces-lotS of good
things. Use tiff you arc run down,
to build you up. Use tiff you are well,
to keep you healthy and strong.
, 1924-03-27

NOTICE OF FILING FINAL AC-
COUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
In the Matter OF the Estate of
Arthur Verne Ferris. Deceased.
, 1924-03-27

STORE than $219,00O,O0O a year for patent
medicines in the United States! This is
the astounding figure quoted by the lat
est Government Census of Manufac-
tues. And this figure, startling as it is,
represents only the wholesale cost of
these medicines-not the retail price
paid by the public in its frantic search
for health.
If we maintain the right mental atti-
tude, if we eat, sleep and exercise prop
erly, the chances are we will seldom
feel TIE need of medicines. There are
times, now and then, when we all feel a
little below par. If, instead of rushing
off for IL bottle of DR.. Bunkum's Ton
iquc to brace us up, we would go to
trrc herself for the greatest of all
food tonics-milk-we would be Il differ
cnt lot of men and
MIX IS INJURIES P1TENT
~ e or'v food she ever made solely for
food. II r"rnot he Reproduced artificial
ly. Only Nature herself can so perfect
ly blend all the elements of n we'll bal
anccd diet as she has in milk.
Milk sounds Ike patent medicine when
all its virtues are c%atalogued. 1t is the
Oldest prescription in the world-Na-
lures prescription for the building of
strong. healthy bodies, Natures revival
izer. Natures maker Of rich, red blood.
Natures nerve Q%uieter, Natures anti
dote for that "tired feeling"
, 1924-03-27

Mcorecrofl- &69,316 contract is
awarded for road grading and con
struction of culverts on road to
Carlisle.
, 1924-03-27
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
PREVENTS APPENDICITIS

Simple glycerine. buckthorn bark
etc. as mixed in Adlerika is excellent
to guard against appendicitis. Most
medicines act only on lower bowel
hut Adlerika acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel and removes al!
gasses and poisCns. Brings out mat
ter you never thought was in your
system. Helps any case gas ON the
stomach in TEN minutes-Rendle's
Drug Store. ADV. F-6
, 1924-03-27

Rock Springs wool is sold for ~
cents per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16
Possible Baseball Tidings.

Washington.-July 6, 1925-The Federal
Bureau of Crucial Series today stopped by
injunction the game between the Senators
and Yanks here in the ninth inning, with
the score tied and three Senators on bases,
with none out.
Col Ambrose Tecumseh Puddinhead, chief
of the bureau, declared that under an act OF
Congress passed at the last session, no team
could win out in the ninth without the mat
ter being submitted to the House OF Repre-
sentaives for a two-thirds vote.
Washington, Aug. 1, 1926-A special ses-
sion of Congress was called today to act on
close decision at the plate in yesterdays
game at Detroit. Umpire Jones called Joe
Dugan of the Yanks out as he slid home.
Dugan was very plainly out by mile, but
Congressman Abner Flatheel, who comes from
the same town as Dugan, disputed the de-
cision and pulled enough wires at Washing
ton to get the special session. 1t is expected
that the House will revoke the decision and
declare Dugan safe, but the umpire has
enough political friends in the Senate to get
favorable action there.
The matter of selecting umpires for the
next world series will come up in the Sen
ate next week. 1t is expected that Senators
Lodge Borah, Jones and Wheeler will be
named to officiate on the bases and that
Secretary Hughes and the Committee on In
dian affairs will be behind homa plate to call
the balls and strikes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16
The Right Word
IN AGREEMENT
BY w. CURTIS NICHOLSON
Find The Error In This ArticIe)

(Find The Error In This ArClcle)
Ethel j. Thaler of Brooklyn, N. Y, writes,
81 noticed today the amt and wondered
whether it was the error. Tomorrow, shall
know"
Miss Thaler undoubtedly found out on the
following day that amt was the deliberate
errer, and that it was roundly condemned.
Miss. Thaler is right in changing the fol-
lowing sentence: 1.-The following names
should be added to those who earned 100
per cent"
The writer corrects the foregoing sentence
to the following
"The following names should be added to
the names of those who earned 100 per
cent"
Decision Wanted
G. Turk of New York writes as follows !:
"Will you please be kind enough to give
your decision in the following matter:
"A. claims that the sentence should read,
AS soon as he returns he will answer your
letter.
"B. claims that the sentence should read
AS soon as he shall return, he will answer
your letter.
who is right, A. or B.?"
Gas soon as he returns he will answer your
letter" is correct.
Owed, Not Dove
Edward A. Kessler, Brooklyn, N. Y: "Sev-
eral friends of mine laughed at me when 1
used the word dove Instead of diVed: as,
dove into the water.
Answer: Then you hadn't ought to use
dove. He dived into the water" is correct.
Yesterdays Error
Wrong: The Belgian hairdrNsser has re-
ceived lot of publicity.
Right: The Belgian hair'resser has re-
ceived considerable publicity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16
ANTI-TUBERCULosIs MEETING.

Today the Southern Association of the
Anti Tuberculosis Association, and the
Association of Superintendent of Sana-
forums meet in Birmingham for a three
day session. Birmingham has already
revealed her interest in the work of pre-
venting tuberculosis and caring for the
tubercular by contributing to the con-
struction of hospital and camp for this
community. The people of this locality
are convinced that tuberculosis is not
only dreadful disease, but that it can
be reduced to very small minimum by
proper measures of segregation, home
sanitation and right living. Birmingham
is for health, both public and private, at
all times.
Therefore, it is with especial cordially
that this community greets the two asso-
Citations committed to the care of the
tubercular and to the eradication of this
most burdensome of all plaques. The
progress that has been made in freeing
the people from the former dread of this
disease has been made through the or
ganized efforts of just such bodies as
convene here today. Therefore, their
work deserves and receives the heartiest
sympathy and support.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16
WHAT THE ENGINEERS FOUND.

It is confidently believed that the
visiting members of the American Insti-
tute of Mining and Metallurgical Epgi-
neers gained an excellent impression of
the industrial progress and opportunity
in this district Although these men are
leaders in the field of industrial advance
on it's technical side, yet many of them
freely declared that they had seen here
for the first time many new methods, de-
vices and practices of the utmost efficien-
cy. They cordially admitted that some
of our produc ion is carried on at cost
much below that prevailing in similar
enterprise elsewhere.
They were impressed with the extern
sive deposits of raw materials, giving
promise of continued expansion into the
remote future. They observed that there
are immense quantities of lower grade
ores, for example, not yet being worked,
which will eventually become chief
sources of raw material, as methods for
refining and reducing such ores are COM
mercially improved. They perceived the
huge areas of coal of all grades and
types, and their enviable proximity to
the ores. They failed not to note the
transportation excellencies nor to stress
the value and Importance of the states
seaport at Mobile, with its prospective
modern equipment of adequate capacity.
The tidy appearance of the plants, the
sanitary surroundings of the homes of
the employees, the Identification of the
company properties, the provision against
accident in mine and mill, the plant emer-
gency hospital stations, the magnificent
central hospital of the T. C. I. Company,
the apparent contentment and efficien-
/ cy among the workmen-all these things
! were impressive to the visitors, and they
said so with a convincing enthusiasm.
fThe engineers were free to predict that
the invitation of this field to further in
dustrial enterprise and investment will
be irresistible.
Birmingham people are gratified at
the able hospitality extended by the Ala
bama Mining Institute and the various
industrial concerns. The people of this
district, whose welfare is inextricably in
terwoven with the industrial welfare, feel
that the visitors were given every possible
opportunity to survey and to appraise the
achievements of the district and to view
the potentialties for further progress.
1t is confidently believed that many of
these men will return to their associations
with a report on this industrial COM
munity that will cause more alert and
Interested attention to be paid the num-
berless claims of this district to more
commanding position. AS one engineer
expressed it, this is to become fabri-
eating center, more and more. The
profit of sending out the finished product
Is far greater than to deliver the gross
to fabricating plants elsewhere.
The engineers who have just been here
are among those who will make possible
the prompt expansion of the investment
here of outside industrial capital. I'm
doubtedly also, their enthusiasm has
stimulated the concerns already located
here into still more ambitious effort. AL
together it is believed that Birmingham
immediate and ultimate benefit from
this convention is unreasonable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16
to meet interest and to retire bonds at

to meet interest and to retire bonds at
maturity.
In spite of general opinion, this
money does not go to the German gov
eminent for national purposes. On the
contrary, it represents the gold reserve
of the new bank, set up in accordance
with the plan of the experts, and located
outside of Germany. While German
credit is involved, yet the transactions of
this bank are to be conducted in such
a way as to insure fair dealing. 1t is
agreed among all the powers having
claims upon Germany that the bonds are
to enjoy a priority over all other cbli-
cations.
1t is difficult to see how any one could
approve of the experts plan and disap-
prove this bond flotation, for the pro-
posed bank is the very keystone of the
arch of the plan of rehabilitation. The
fact that international bankers endorse
the project is fair assurance of its sound
ness. Americans need feel under no OBJ
| legations to buy these bonds, but they
appear to be good investment.