davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-09-10

incandescent lights to each. These
lights vanishes the darkness of the
two main business centers in the
town. We look for a street rail
way soon.
The little house on the rear of
Lot IL. Block 8. in Meeteetse, has
been turned over to Paul Foster,
the carpenter, to do the finishing
part. In a few days the power
plant of the Electric Light company
will be transferred into this build
ing. 1t is thought the new location
will be more convenient for opera
ton and more economical.
Mrs. E. p. Bowman, who has
been in Minneapolis for the past
two months, returned home Monday.
While there she was in attendance
at the last illness of a brother. 1t
has been several years since she has
been to the old home. While there
the had the pleasure of visiting
with relatives and meeting man
old friends.
Bert Francis and family, who
have lived in our little community
for the past eighteen years, depart
ed Friday for Casper where Mr..
Francis has employment in the re
fineries. He has a very lucrative
position and intends to make mis-
permanent home there. The best
wishes of all their friends go with
them.
Pat Florida and his new automo-
bile attended the barbecue celebra-
I tfnn In NTnAtoaf.a l,ct ,-o.1- -rl;-
is the first visitation Pat has had
this year. Both he and the auto
mobile enjoyed the day hugely.
Especially Pat did.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dickie attend
ed the baseball game last week.
Mrs. pickie thought the boys played
fine, but Bill could not understand
why the boys fell so much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wright and
children of Grass Creek were city
visitors in town last week and while
here enjoyed some of the roast OK.
Ed enjoys hugely driving the new
auto.
A. K. Knisely of the TIA ranch
on Wood %nriver, passed thru town
Sunday on his way to Worland.
taking Mrs. Knisely and the chill
dren to the alfalfa town that the
children can have the benefits Of
the schools there. Miss Dorothy
has been attending the high school
for the past three year and al tie
end of the present year she expects
to receive her diploma, the much
coveted prize for young ladies and
gentlemen.
MI. Chambers, a cook of the old
school," has taken charge of the
dining room at the Overland hotel
and Tuesday morning began to
serve meals. He is nicely located
and will be on the job all the time
to attend to the wants of the
hungry, or any wayfaring man that
wants a good meal.
Ernest E.. Purdy was in town
Tuesday and made final proof be-
fore U. S. Commissioner Bowman
for Gao acres of the meadow land
of Uncle Sans domain.
Mrs. Peoples. who has been Wis.
iting a daughter in Washington, re-
turned home Saturday. Mrs. Peo-
pies visit lasted three months. She
reports that she enjoyed every min
ute of the time. but still was glad
to get home. No place just like
Meeteetse.
Clarence Wagner, who left here
two years ago for the south, re-
turned Tuesday for a few days
visit, Since leaving here he and
Mrs. Wagner have been in New
Mexico, Arizona, California and
New York. He will return south
in a few days. Mrs. Wagner, whose
health is slightly better, is now in
New York, but will soon join CIar-
| encn in the
, 1924-09-10

Let the factory representative give you
the opinion of an experienced expert.
He will show you the many features of
the new MAJESTIC that nave gained
for it the pround position of being the
most dependable and most beautiful range
in America.
Reputation in a range is something to
be carefully considered before buying,
for reputation is made up of tests sue
cessfully passed.
, 1924-09-10
BIG CASPER AUTO
CONCERN BANKRUPT

A voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy has been filed by the Wyo-
ming Oldsmobile company, R. F.
Kamman, president, of Casper. The
petition, filed in the United States
District court Saturday morning,
states liabilities at s176,72O.27, and
assets of $39.S77.57.
, 1924-09-10

Choose the style of New MAJESTIC
that meets your individual need and
preference, the practical, durable, econ
Omical and matchless cooking qualities
that have always distinguished the MA
JESTIC ranges are the same in every
type. In addition to it's superior working
qualities the new MAJESTIC, bu it's
handsome design and graceful artistic
appearance, gives a touch of beauty to
any Kitchen. 1t is moi only the best range
to work with, it is the best to live with.
, 1924-09-10
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETI
TION FOR FINAL DISTRIBU-
TInN on EGTtTE

In the District Court of Park
County, Wyoming
In the Matter of the Estate of
ROSE PEASE,
Deceased.
State of Wyoming,
SIS.
County of Park.
Notice is hereby given that the
, 1924-09-10
Special Majestic Ware

The other set is well known by thou
sands and thousands of Majestic Range
users: 1t is the highly priced extra heavy
old time Majestic Set, the same as fur
nished before the war.
, 1924-09-10

ASK you trends and neghborst to come with you've are so delighted with the Jew
MAJESTIC thatW We want everyone ito see it. Come whether you buy or not
MAJESTIC is made-indde and otsde-show you the true reasons wv his Won
drtul range performs, looks M Ebs som much better than other ranges
Evening star., 1924-12-02
Sets at $3.50

Beautifully Boxed Karess Sets, which
contain face powder and compact. Just
the gift to a young girl.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
$I.95 to S. Hats
ST.. So and So!

Dom. miss this event tomorrow !!
Wonderful values in sports felt hats,
in black, trimmed Lyons and panne
velvet hats. faille silks. and satin
models Each hat is worth much more
than its sale price. For in-between
wear these are just the thing for
change. Come carly for best selec-
ton.
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
Sets for Men, $3.50

Another gift for man is S. Z. How
ards set. consisting of the new style
round hair brush, cloth brush and comb.
The brushes have solid ebony backs
and best quality bristles.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
for Trifle or for the Unlimited Purse B

Au-Over Silk Hose
$500 Pr.
Hosiery is always one of the
most acceptable gifts woman
can receive. 1t is rare if YOU
find one who has enough pairs.
These in black and many of the
good, wanted colors. will be par
ticularly appreciated; they arc
excellent quality, Of medium
weight, and will wear splendidly,
in addition to being good look
ing.
kann Street Floor.
-Women's Wool and Rayon Ribbed
Sport Hose. of medium weight and
in pretty two-tone shades. G1 S0
Priced, pair .........
-Childrens s4-length Wool Sport
Socks, in heather shades with fancy
tops. Medium weight. A G1 M
kanns-Strcet Floor
Evening star., 1924-12-02
$50 Prs. of Attractive
Scotch Lace Curtains
!;':c; ss:;: ;:;s:': ts;:;. :.... $2.85 Pr.

Beautiful curtains of Scotch Lace,
~, 2la and some 8 yards long, in
white, cream and ecru co1ors. These
are exact copies of the genuine hand
made laces, and are in a wonderful as
sortment of lovely patterns. Also in
cluded in this lot are panel curtains, SO
to IS inches wide; some of these have
bullion fringe, others are plain. Sold
by the piece. All are displayed and
arranged for your convenience.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-02

A Fascinating selection of dainty
ribbon novelties, which make ideal
gifts from one girl to another-and
are practical and inexpensive as we'll
Individually boxed, ready to be wrap
ped in your dainty Christmas package
Powder Puff and Mirror Sets
Two pieces, at $3.50
Dainty Vanities, soc and $l.50
Powder Puffs on Long Handles
at $l.50
Coat Hangers for Babies Wraps
at o8c
kann' 's-Ribbon Dept.-Strcet Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
Hostess Aprons.
Csc

These gay little aprons will make
most attractive gift to any one who
cntertains informally at teatime or
Sunday night suppers. Dainty as well
as practical; made in variety OF
unique styles with odd shaped pockets,
cross-straps and sashes, of black satecn
with pretty colored trimmings, fancy
percales and plain and novelty ging
hams.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
Other Gifts

-Denney & Denney's Bath Salts, neatly
boxed, $1.OO.
-Blasco's Toilet Waters, boxed, 800,
Sl.SO and $500.
-Boncilla's Toilet Waters, prettily
boxed, $1.O0.
Tire Jur Compacts. s1.oo. $l.25, $3.50
and $3.50.
Kann's-StreeS Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-02

To Gti'e or kccf
plaids, checks and plain eolors. At
10c and SI.OO Set
In plain white at 79c
Windsor Ties, to wear with the SEMI
stiff collars in black and coors. crepe
dc chine
SOC and 15c
OF Messaline. some lI yards long
al soc, SEC and 79c.
Plaid Four-in-Hand Ties, beautiful
quality, one style OF crepe de chine.
SOC and 75c
In plain colors at soc.
kann Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-12-02
Copyright Fiction
at 7jc

--BroEeu Rsrriers by Meredith Nicholson.
Fair Hsrbor. by Joseph Lincoln.
Kilmeny of the Orchard. by l.. NJ. Montgomery.
-Foursquere. ny Grace s. Richmond.
The Iron Pudder. by James J. Davis.
Certain People of Importance. hy Kathleen
Norris.
JUDITH of tho Goddess Valley, by Honore Willsic.
In Days OF Po"r Richard. by Irving Bacheller.
Jane Journeys On, ny Ruth Com fort Mitchell.
Mystery of Lynne Court, by ]. s. Fletcher.
--Larkspur. by Jane Abbott
The Girls, by Edna Ferber
City of Peril. by Arthur Stringe-
Tile Iunocents Abroad. by Mark Twain
The Step the stair by Anna X. Green.
Sir or Madam. by Berta Ruck
-Whelps of the Wolves, by George Marsh.
White Jacket, by Herman Melville.
---Omoo, by Herman Melville.
-Snoudrift by James y Hendryx.
America, by Robert W. Chambers.
Further Adventures of Lad, by Albert Pay9n
Terhune.
Janice Meredith. by Paul Leicester Ford.
-Liranite and Clay. by Sara Ware Bassett.
--Cryder of the Big Woods. by George c. shedd
j Poindexter. Coinred. by Irwin y. Cobb.
Tho Man Who Lived in Shoe. by Henry j.
Formsn.
Through the Shadows With o'Henry. by Al
Jennings.
Rough Hewn by Dorothy Canhe1d.
kann's Downstairs Bookstore.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
Give Glove Sill
Underwear

-Women's Glove Silk Chemise, in
bodice style and in many pretty
lace-trimmed effects, some with
real lace. Colors are flesh, orchid
and peach, and sizes SO S1 Q5
to A.. Each ........... ~S'~O
-Women's Novelty Rayon Vests,
bodice style, in flesh.
orchid, peach white and Sl.OO
maize. Each ............ ~O
-Women's Mercerized Cotton
Sport lPettibloomers. good long
lengths with fat seams, and double
shirring at knee. Either plain or
two-tone effects in black, navy and
brown. Sizes 5 to 8. A &1 M
garment .............. ~AsOu
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
Thousands Of
WOnen's All-LiI1en
Handkerchiefs
Csc Each

"A better assortment of pretty
designs will be hard to dupli-
cate; they are shown in solid
colors, also white, with en-
broidery in colors, and will make
most attractive gift handkcr-
chiefs.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
TOiletries Make
Attractive Gifts
A Large Variety Here

All the newest creations-in unique
containers and of exquisite fragrance
No woman will be able to resist their
appeal or fail to read the subtle
Christmas message they contain. Tbs
following are good suggestions:
Evening star., 1924-12-02
Handmade
Linen and VOile
Handkerchiefs
SOC Each

Beautiful handkerchiefs in new
and smart designs. They are hand
made with hand embroidery i'll the
corner. Solid colors and unusually
pretty.
kann Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
COn,pacts, $3.50

-Hudnut's Deauville Compact, in q
silver-plated case like a watch. They
are beautifully boxed in green satin
box. One initial engraved FREE.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
Sets for Men, 75c

Practical and useful sets containing
Colgate's shaving stick, small tube of
dental cream, small bottle of lilac
toilet water, box of violet taicum pow
der and cake of Coleo soap.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
Friendly Warning

Before you buy securities
from any one be sure they are
as good as your Dollars. The
easy mark doesn't know how
easy he is until some salesman
OF worthless stocks or bonds has
his money.
Publisred In cooperation with
the Washington Better Business
Bureau.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
Perfume, $I.OO

-Cheramy's Dainty Perfume, in an at
tractive small bottle and prettily boxed
We call particular attention to "Apri
Shower
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
DISCUSS CAR TAX LAW
Waco Court Members Refuse TO Hear
Highway Case.

Austin, Tex. March FIN an Ell
fort to expedite final decision on the
stat, highway case involving the con-
stitutionality of the new motor tax
law. Attorney General Keeling Sat
urday had an informal conference
with members of the Supreme Court.
This conference was the result of the
action last Thursday of the members
OF the Tenth Court of Civil Appeals
at Waco, in disqualifying themselves
to hear the highway case on 1.-THE
ground that they own automobiles.
The case is now pending in the ST.
preme Court on certified questions
submitted by the Waco Appellate
court, and members of that court
since they disqualified themselves, re-
quested permission TO withdraw the
certified questions which would Smean
great delay in obtaining final deter
mination OF the case.
At the conference Saturday. it is
understood, the question of the Su-
premc Court disQualifying themselves
because at least two members own au-
tomobilcs was discussed. In the event
the Supreme Court should not disoual-
ify itself and at the same time refuse
10 grant permission to withdraw the
certified questions, then, it is stated.
an early determination Of the case IS
in sight. General Keeling said that
no final action was taken at the con-
ference. The court may announce its
action next Wednesday when the reg
ular weekly session is held.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
JOIN THE ENGINEERS
Three Experienced Soldiers Enlist in
Second Regiment Here.

The wide range of opportunities of
| fered by the Second Engineers TO en-
listed men. is credited by members of
| that regiment with the fact that ex-
perienced soldiers are re-enlisting for
service with the regiment. Three men
who have had previous service in the
army have recently joined the Second
Engineers and are considered valuable
additions to that organization.
Charles Klodusky. one of the three.
January 10, 1892. He served with
that regiment in Cuba and the Phil
ippines and poined the Eleventh Cav
airy in 1901. From March Ii. 19O3
till April so. 1904, he was on re-
cruiting duty.
He enlisted in-the Twelfth Cavalry
in October, 1913, and served WITH snat
regiment on the border. From 1917
TO February 1. 1924. be was in the
Quartermaster Corps. He re-enlisted
March ) at Oklahoma City for ser
vice with the Second Engineers and
has been assigned to Headquarters
and Service Company.
Arthur Stone, an overseas veteran
with more than nineteen years service
in the army. Is another member OF the
trio. He has seen service in Cuba
and the Philippines. He re-enlisted
in San Francisco and has been as
signed to Company ID.
Ernest Tanner. the third OF the re-
enlisted men. first saw service with
the Quartermaster Corps December II.
1917. He was discharged as staff
sergeant August 20. 1919. and en-
tered the same organization as
civilian employe. He re-enlisted
March : at Oklahoma City for ser
vice with the Second Engineers and
has been assigned TO Headquarters and
Service Company. With his expert
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
Radio Programs

Program to be broadcast Monday,
March II:
Central Standard Time).
lBy Courtesy of Radio Digest.
CKAC, Montreal, (425). 3 30 p. M,
dance orchestra.
WFAE, Pullman. $500. $3.50
p. M, talks and musical numbers.
kPO, San Francisco. 1929. 900
p. m. orchestra; 10, organ recital
II. music; l.. dance orchestra.
WOAW, Omaha, $500. D. m.
musical program and readings.
WBAP, Fort Worth Star-Tele-
gram, t476). 1880 p. M, concert
o 80. orchestra.
WBAV. Columbus. $500. IL. noon
news. music. ) p. M, orchestra.
WCBD, Zion, l34J). p. M, musi-
cal.
wDAR. Philadelphia. 1886. 6 :3C
p. M. talk: q. talk and concert; s
recital; 9:l0. dance music.
WEAF. New York, (492). Sc
p. m. cellist; 1. talk. 80. musical
program; s. pianist; 80, talk; s IA
guitar duet.
WFAA. Dallas News. (416). s &c
p. m. orchestra.
WIFI. Philadelphia, $3.50. . p. m.
talk: ) 80. music.
WGR. Buffalo. t319O. } 30 D. m.
dinner music; 80, news reports: s
concert.
WGY. Schenectady. (3S0). Ca:
p. M. musical.
WHAS. Louisville. (4O0l. Silent.
WHAI. Troy. $3.50. s p. m, con
cert and readings.
WIP. Philadelphia. (J09l. ) %
p M. music: 6. talk.
WIN. Cincinnati. (30nO. s p. H..
st. Patrick's Day program.
VINO. Memphis. taC0). $50 p. m,
concern.
Voc. Davenport. asa. Gao
IN. Sandman's visit; Z. lecture
s. musical.
WOO. PHILADELPHIA. (50M. 6: 20
p. M. music: : 80. talk: . A.. con
cert: sis. music; $3.50. dance
music.
WOR. Newark. (l05. $50 p. m.
orchestra; Z. talk; $40. recital
I ~. entertainment o. sercnaders.
WOS. Jefferson City. (4f0.0.
p. m. musical.
WISH. Atlanta. (42D). s p. m.
81. Patrick's Day concert; 10, Irish
tpnOr
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
HOOK Up AND ARRANGEMENT OF PARTS, ON PANE LAND
Mel TRODYNE RECEIVER.

! ordination of the various parts. No
measurements are given. because these
depend on the size and kind of parts
bought. They are shown merely TO
give the radio fan an idea of the
general layout.
The rheostats. if not in combination
with the sockets as suggested, are
directly il front of the sockets attach
cd 10 the panel. the sockets bems
screwed on the base.
For Better Reception.
Each of the neutrodons, or neutral
izing condenserS. is mounted on the
base behind each of the first two
sorkcts.
The gridlaak and condenser and
the two fixed condcnSerS are best i'll
cluded where there would be the least
addition of wiring.
BE sure to mount the transformers
Crosswise SO as TO avoid induction.
The tubes best suited to this hook
up are the UN200 for detector and
CN2O1-A for the rest. The Goo for de-
tector and the COLA for the Others
are also applicable.
The filament. or a." battery is of
siX-volts capacity and would saw
considerable replacement trouble il
il were of the storage battery type.
The "B" battery. of course, is the
storage battery of from 30 to I'D
volts. with tap at the - 1-2-volt
connection.
In connecting the wires care
should be taken that all are perfectly
soldered, Although the shortest cut
possible should be made from one con
\ tact point 10 another. the set woult
look better and ncatcr, if all wires
made right-angIc Turns. instead OF
crisscrossing at any angles, Try 10
avoid running wires parallel, So ms to
cut out any possibility of inductive
interference.
"Neutralizing' the Set.
Before the neutrodync set can be
used for reception, it has TO be "neu-
tralized' is, the capacities be-
tween the grid and plate of each radio
frequency tube have to be fixed so
as to ncutralizc or obliterate each
other. This is the operation:
Plug in the head-set on the phone
lack so as TO cut off the audio-fre-
quency. and light the other three tubes
Now tune in any station until the
greatest possible volume is OBJ
tanned.
Leaving the dials at this point.
take out the first radio-frequency tube
and place a slip of paper on one of
the filament contact points OF the
socket. Replace the tube. 1t will
not light, since contact is broken. Adj
just the dials again to the point at
which the station is heard the loudest
and then turn the first neutrodon. or
neutralizing condenser, until the sig
nails fade out. This neutrodon is then
adjusted.
Take the first tube out of its SOCK
ct. remove the piece Of paper, replace
the tube and tune in again on sta
ton. until you get the loudest volume.
Then repeat the same operation
with the second tube and the second
neutrodon. After this adjustment,
with the paper removed and the tube
replaced. the set is neutralized and
ready for reception by phone or loud
speaker.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
SELL 400 EWES
Big Lake Ranchers Dispose OF Bucks
at $40 Each.

San Angelo. March 15.-Acrey
Brothers of Big Lake, have sold to
Manley Holmes of Sheffield. 400 COM
ing 3. 4 and 5-year-old Rambouillet
ewes in the wool and 80 bucks at $40
apiece. I. L. Benson of Sonora. made
the deal. Acrey Brothers, who since
December. 1922, have been lessees of
the Coates ranch in Reagan county,
are preparing TO return to Cap Rock.
\. NJ. and have recently disposed Of
2900 sheep.
Paul Willoughby Of San Angelo,
who ranches near Christoval and Big
Lake has sold 10 Jess Elrod of this
city. 800 yearling steers at around
S27. 80 per head. Delivery will be
made early in April at Big Lake for
shipment to Colorado.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
Barber Accidentally Shot.

Fort Worth. Tex. March To-
Frank Book. IS. is in a critical condi-
ton with bullet in his right lung,
which, according to \his brother, {. Z.
Book, superintendent of public schools
in Chico, was inflicted accidentally.
Book. temporarily employed as A bar
Der in Chico. was shot Friday shortly
afternoon in his home at Chico. His
brother says Book declared he was
cleaning a pistol which he did not
know was loaded. Book was rushed to
Fort Worth. County Attorney L. L..
Petty of Decatur. after an investiga-
ton. said he. is convinced that Books
wound was accidental. He is reported
as being in grave danger.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
Board OF Trade Elects.

San Angelo. Tex, March 15.-BS
quoting with guests at the First Pre-
byterian Church at their annual NEE
ing. attended by almost 200 membc'
of the San Angelo Merchants Boar
of Trade reelected Thomas III. Hea'
president: L. Emmett Gallemore. Vi
president. and Miss Jessie Smith. Sc
retary. -Four new directors wei
chosen: ]. u. Pace, c. c. Schwa
]. Mart Findlater and Emmett Rot
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

Professor Hazeltne'S ncutrodynr
circuit has gained wide popularity.
Here are details of the. hook-up and
how 10 construct the set.
Several copies OF the set described
here are in use and have gwen Won
derful satisfaction in long distance
reception with almost perfect clarity
and considerable volume.
The original was put up NJ cost
of about $40. and with Nhc phOne>.
tubes, batteries and plu., amounted 10
about $40 in COS.
Inc Tarts for this SET and their
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
Club to Present Play.

San Maroo>, lex, MARCH ID D
Music Club OF the Southwest Text
Teachers College viii present q
musical comedy, Paul Revere. Mci
day night in the college auditorium
for the benefit Of the Y. w. c.
The orchestra and chorus will be a.
der the direction Of Miss Marv Stua
Butler. An elaborate colonial dsn'
will be supervised by Miss Hines ~
the dramatic action BY Mrs. Hest
Graves King.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
WANTS BAN LIFTED
California Governor Urges Neff TO
Remove Cattle Quarantine. p

NUstIn, TN -HdrtIf O'-UV - ~
Neff was advised Saturday by Cover
nor Richardson of California that the
quarantine against the foot and mouth
disease has been raised by nine coun'
ties in California. The California
governor urged a modification OF the
embargo recently placed by Texas
against cattle shipments from Can
fornia and adjoining states.
Due to the absence of Governor
Neff the request was referred 10 the
Livestock Sanitary Commission at
Fort Worth.
Governor Neff will not be back
here until next week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
BIDS WANTED

BIDS WILL BE ACCEPTED Up TO 10
a. IN. March 22d. for grading, excavat-
ing and graveling certain streets in Lake
view Addition; and also the Regarding
Of other streets in said addition.
Description of the work and specified =
tions can be had from the undersigned.
Fhe right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
r. w. CLEMENS.
901 City National Bank building.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

ence in government work, he is ex-
pectcd TO prove a valuable asset to
that company.