davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-04-02
Christian Science

Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Church Services 1900 a. m.
Testimonial Meetings, Wednesday
500 p. m.
At Carnegie Library. All are cor
daily welcome.
, 1924-04-02
BROTHER SCOTTY SHERRIN
CONVICTED OF GAMBLING

Charles Sherrin, pool hall propri-
etor of Greybull, and brother of the
late Scotty Sherrin, was convicted
of gambling in the district court at
Basin Thursday. He was a witness
in the Carey case in Cody in Feb
ruary.
, 1924-04-02
PLUMBERS TO MEET
AT HOT SPRINGS TOWN

The wyoming Master Plumbers
association will hold its annual con
vention at Thermopolis again this
year, the dates being June 2, 3
and A.. This will make the fourth
year the convention has met in
Thermopolis.
, 1924-04-02
Beet Labor Shipments and
Spring Work are Pressing

Trainloads of beet labor are scheduled to arrive
in Great Western beet raising districts during the first
week or two of April.
Growers in a position to care for these early ship
ments should see their feldmen at once.
beet workers and arrange to cooperate with the agricul
tural forces of the company in distributing the contract
labor to the best advantage.
EARNING WEATHER."
Within the last week good farming weather was
reported from all districts. Most fields were too wet
and only in a few localities with sandy soils which
But fine blowing weather is normally to be expected
work the ground while it is too wet, particularly heavy
soils.
Do not sacrifice the quality of your seed bed to
plant early. Early planting is desirable and generally
profitable but should not be an excuse for poorly pre-
pared seed beds.
Land foul with wild oats should be seeded after the
oats have sprouted and have been killed out.
Waste corners and ditch banks should be disked
or springtoothed as early as possible to destroy grass
hopper eggs and other pests.
In preparing corn fields for beets disc the stalk
ground two or three times before plowing. Follow the
again with the packer after which the usual floating
and borrowings will put corn ground in fine shape for
beet seed.
will be planted soon the growers should take their labor
early because the fields will be ready to thin early.
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR co.
, 1924-04-02

The GrizzIy's No SLOUGH.
The lion may be the king of beasts,
but it's lucky for him he doesn't live
in the climate which breeds grizzly
bears.
, 1924-04-02
Catholic Church

Regular services during the win
ter months the second Sunday of
each month.
FATHER JOHN SPILLANE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20

Fold in the whites Of eggs sdfd,
beaten. add pepper, which must first
be thoroughly cooked in the melted
butter. Turn into buttered baking
dish and bake in moderate oven 80
minutes.
Hermits.
One cup sugar, one cup shortening
Gard and butter), two eggs, four Ia
blespoons: sour milk, one teaspoon
soda dissolved in a little hot water,
one teaspoon nutmeg, two scant cups
white rour, two full cups rolled oats,
half cup chopped raisins, half cup
chopped walnuts, pinch of salt.
lemon or vanilla. Drop in spoonfuis
on no buttered tins.
Potato and Celery Salad.
Boil four large potatoes and slice
thin, three lunches of celery, cut up.
half cup walnuts, one large cup of
dressing and one cup of
whipped cream. Mix all together.
Serve on crisp lettuce leaves.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20

" ~ ERE is a homemade face
cream that will surely re-
@ move wrinkles: One ounce
white wax, half an ounce spermacet1,
one ounce cocoanut oil, one ounce
lanoline, two ounces oil of sweet al
mond.
Melt in kettle porcelain pre-
rerred), remove from heat and ado
one ounce orange flower water, three
drops tincture of benzoin; beat brisk
II with egg beaten until creamy.
To smooth the lines out of the face
by manipulation is not Difficult:
task. Just consider that your face is
a bit of creased silk or ribbon anc
shat you are to take the creases ous
by hand without the aid of heavy
iron. Instead of dampening with
water as we would to remove creases
from silk, apply the skin food given
above to surface to be manipulated to
soften the texture and cause it more
quickly to respond.
Begin gently but firmly, making the
movement that would take the crease
out of silk. That is to say, the move
ment the reverse of formation of
lines. Next the lines under the eyes
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
DeLci0us re crust.

Delicious Pie crust.
Take one and one-fourth cups -four,
one teaspoon baking powder, half a
teaspoon salt one tablespoon sugar
one egg, two tablespoons lard. two
tablespoons or more sweet oil or any
other good cooking oil. Mix -four,
salt, baking powder and sugar, add
lard and work in; add egg and the
oil; mix with spoon as you would a
cake, add enough cold water to make
a firm dough, taking care not to han
die too much when rolling out as too
much handling makes pie crusts
tough. That should make two crusts
for one large pie.
Corn and Cheese SOuffe.
One tablespoon butter, one table
spoon green pepper. one-fourth cup
-four, two cups milk, one cup corn.
one cup grated cheese, three eggs,
half teaspoon salt. Make a sauce
OF the -four, milk and cheese. Add
corn, yolks of eggs and seasoning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20

A N ounce of prevention is worth
"A ton of cure, and having
a N some simple remedy on hand
to use just when it is first needed is
a wise precaution at all times.
Save the Labels.
Camphorated oil is especially val
liable for rubbing on the chest when
there is a marked tightness. 1t is a
good plan to turn a little of the oil
into cup and to set the cup into a
larger bowl of hot water until the
content is warmed. To put the bot
tie directly into warm water is sure
to soak the label off, and unlabeled
medicines are dangerous.
Rub the oil thoroughly into the
surface over the lungs, both back and
front. Cover with soft, warm cloth
to prevent the underwear from be-
coming greasy. When it is desirable
to remove the camphorated oil from
the chest, wash with little warm
soap and water, and sponge with a
cool but not cold solution of salt and
water to close the pores. Avoid ex-
posture after the use or camphorated
oil, as 1t is relaxing in its nature.
This remedy is for external use only.
Liniment for SprainS.
Sometimes the camphorated oil is
not radical enough, and something
more in the nature of counter-ir-
ritant is necessary. This is true II
there are sharp pains or indications
of an asthmatic or bronchial attack.
A useful article to have on hand in
such a case is a tube OF capsicum
vaseline. A very little of this rubbed
into the skin will draw the blood to
the surface, thus tending to relieve
congestion.
Every first-aid home medicine
closet should have bottle of good
liniment on one of its shelves for the
treatment, of sprains, bruises or sore
or aching muscles. There are a
number of excellent ones on the mar
ket, and your druggist will advise
you as to a good, all-around, reliable
one. DO your part, then, by keeping
it tightly corked when not in use, as
most liniments contain volatile ingre-
dents which escape with loose cork
ing.
Keep a Supply of PlasterS.
Few people appreciate the remedial
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
Keep the Ounce Of Prevention
Always at Hand

value of plasters. These are medi-
Gated preparations combined with ad-
hesive mixtures, applied to backing
of cloth. This cloth is perforated
usually so as to allow the pores to
breath. The benefits of plaster are
several. 1t holds the medication
right to the spot where it is needed;
it prevents exposure to the air, and
there is continuous ana gentle mas
sage to the skin and underlying
muscles.
Few mothers know how beneficial
a spice plaster is for Group or nau-
sea. To keep these fresh they should
be kept in a tin box. Although mus
tard plasters may be made at home,
they can be purchased in three diff
ferent strengths and IRE handy to APP
ply at any time, especially if one is
away from home.
A good ointment is sure to be need
ed sooner or later in every family.
Zinc oxide ointment may be pur-
chased in tubes. 1t is simple, bene-
fetal preparation where something
soothing and healing is needed. An
abraded surface should first DE
cleansed thoroughly with peroxide of
hydrogen or other antiseptic solution.
A carbolic ointment is useful, also,
to have on hand. A teaspoonful OF
peroxide of hydrogen or listerine in
half a; glass Of water makes use
full gargle.
Uses for Olive Oil.
Olive oil has the double value Of
being food. and a mild laxative.
Many times dose of this will re-
lieve tightness in the chest and
help carry away the phlegm which
may have formed. The addition of
a few grains of salt often makes this
palatable to those who dislike it.
Preparedness.
A bottle of witch hazel is usefur
many times, and fragrant bottle OF
smelling salts will often relieve a
headache. A satisfactory laxative
should always be on hand, for 1t is
most important that the system he
kept clear at all times.
One way to economic is to prevent
illness, and the surest method OF pre-
venting illness is to take care of the
first warning signal of pain or dis
tress.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
GAR7ERS

the undertakings, and they offer in
creasingly attractive things at sur
prisingly small prices; perfectly
plain, it is true, but as carefully cut
as mans dinner jacket. And, if
worse comes to worse, you can make
your own. But don't, beg of you,
unless you are something of an ex-
pert with the needle, for homemade
lingerie may very easily be some
thing for the gods to weep over.
Lingerie for the Tailored Suits.
With trim tailored suit or other
business attire frilly lingerie seems
rather out of place, doesn't it? For
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
You'll Have It
If Your indies
Are Like These
HwNHE woman doesn't live who fails
to thrill at display of charm

HwN HE woman doesn't live who fails
to thrill at display of charm
ing indies, even though she has
stacks of them at home packed away
in roseleaves and tissue, and her
purse is as fiat as the wellknown
founder. There is an affinity be-
tween femininity and dainty lingerie
which is as old as the hills, and
which will continue forever. AnG
the more frivolous it is the better she
likes it.
The Psychology of 1t.
And any woman who attempts to
feel well-dressed and to look we'll
groomed, wearing ugly, bunchy I'M
derthings, is attempting the impossi-
BILE, that's all-no matter how pretty
her outer garments may be. For
there is sort of psychology in
clothes which is unacceptable. You
feel them, apart from their looks.
And the instant you don soft, lovely,
perfectly-ftting lingerie you begin 10
hold up your head little more
proudly and assume an air of uncon-
scious poise and grace.
It's perfectly absurd to say you
can't afford dainty lingerie. They
needn't be trimmed with rose point
or be made of georgette to be Ge-
lightful, you know, although I must
confess that these are tremendously
Rlluring. But the smarter shops are
everywhere acknowledging the fact
that the. fit of the gown starts with
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20

And, oh, such garters! The finest
silk lace over white satin, coming
down in perky little ruffle and end
ing in a lot of saucy ribbons. Beside
it, destined for some happy bride, was
a pair of all-white garters, with a
silk lace frill and an adorable pom
pom of ostrich fronds. And, to make
it even more "bridey," in the center
of the pompom was cluster of
orange blossoms. What more could
the heart of woman desire
Another very charming addition to
the trousseau is the nightie of drawn
pink georgette trimmed with cream
lace. 1t has ribbon girdle-all the
smartest nighties have girdles, you
know-and in this case it is patch
ing length of inch-wide ribbon. II
has rose point lace in ivory tones
which forms an exquisite little trim
ming at the 'front.' with finish of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20

quite gives the effect OF an 1880 ball
gown. Goodness, wouldn't it be aw-
full If some one forgot and wore hers
to the ball! But really, when you
come to think of it, perhaps no one
would know the difference. Lest you
be tempted, perhaps it will be better
to stick to the tricky pajamas which
you will find displayed in all lin
gerie departments. These may be as
exotic as you please, or they may De
very sensible and practical little af
fairs. A great many, especially col
lege girls, prefer them. Satin-Dacx
crepe in orchid with trimming bands
of Chinese blue is shown in an ex-
elusive shop. The sleeves simply
aren't and the contrasting bands I'M
ish the armhole. Black with white
or maize bands is also shown.
The legs have turned-back cuffs of
contrasting color which is very efrec-
tive. In black they are an excellent
choice for travelling.
Satin-Ba Crepe.
Satin-back crepe, by the way, is
rapidly becoming one of the most
popular of lingerie materials. II
launders beautifully and comes from
a Tubing as fresh as a May morning.
/ saw an awfully attractive chemise
not long ago which featured the
smart new waistline. This looks to
me like splendid idea in the inter-
est of less fullness about the waist
1t may still be there, but at least it
isn't in punches. This model, which
might be had in both peach and flesh,
was delightfully."- tucked at either
side. The shallow yoke was of Irish
with an edge of footing. The footing
also finished the lower edge. This is
an individual note and greatly one to
be recommended for dainty. charm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20

French flowers. Ivory val lace fin
ishes the lower edge, which is open
at the sides. From top to toe it is
laid in pleats, but pleats of georgette
do not mean added thickness. The
material is so sheer and soft that you
could pleat it thrice over and still
have it perfectly fiat. Smart pleas
are merely pressed in and are not
stitched. Being a very up-to-dare
night gown, it also has a pocket,
which is one of the newest features.
Funny, isn't it? Remember when we
were kiddies and mother lovingly
added a pocket TO ON nigh+ies ar6
how proud We felt? They've been
out CT style for long time now. ana
arc only in agaIL this season. Sen
sitle idea, too, FOR we often need a
hankie when we weep in the middle
of the night
Tricky Little Pajamas.
The drop shoulder nightgown is
aIco x-arv new and very smart II
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20

should be very gently ironed with
the fingers. Then the cheeks, and
here the movement should always be
an upward one, as dropping lines are
very far from becoming. There are
two cheek movements, one direction
towards the lines near the. nose, the
other one toward restoring the faced
muscles that give the sunken APP
pearance just below the checks. The
next movement should be from CEN
ter of throat under chin to back of
neck.
For tired Nothing gives more
permanent relief to overworked eyes
than to get into the habit of closing
them for an instant many times a
day. This is particularly good when
close application is necessary.
Cut the crown out of an old, broad
brim hat and wear the brim when
shampooing the hair; sit in the sun,
with hair spread out over this brim,
and toss and shake until dry. This
is the most comfortable way TO sun
hair, as the neck is projected. also the
eyes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20

this reason we have the tailored
models. But even these needn't be
severe, for all that. They may adopt
charming color tones and trim them
selves with real filet and Irish laces.
Batiste remains "a favorite material
and much hand-drawn work is seen.
Nighties, envelope chemise, vest
chemise and step-ins all favor this
work, usually done in short lines to
form a design. Three two-inch lines
of drawn work at either side of the
front, crosswise, and five lines Of the
same length lengthwise between
them, is very effective. A lovely set
has drawnwork in short points or
VS. one after the other until it looks
like a vine. These garments are
nearly always trimmed with an inch
band of Irish lace across the top and
have either Irish or filet picot at all
edges.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
Jenny Neckline.


The Jenny neckline, which goes
straight across, is new idea in
nightgowns, and it is increasingly
popular. You find it in both the in
expensive little models and in the
ravishing creations of tucked georg-
cite and crepe which royal princess
might envy. Some of these are
dreams of enchanting loneliness.
Shrimp pink and dawn, which is a
delightful rose shade, are oftenest
used. The flesh and pink tints are
smarter than any other unless it
might be all white. High bizarre coll
ors are no longer seen in the better
garments, and black is altogether
passe except for utility wear under
dark frocks. Peach is permittec,
and is altogether charming, and now
and then we see citron or maize
while. sea green is for those who
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
Tricky Little Pajamas.

The drop shoulder nightgown is
ALSO very new and very smart II
New Britain herald., 1924-02-28
Don't Buy q Fine Gar nnfiI you see The leaders

Studebakers hold the top place in the fne-car field today. ,. Last year, l45,l67' people chose them against all rivals. They paid $2Ol 100000 for them.
 For 72 years the Stakeholder name has stood for the utmost in quality. It will never stand for less.
 Today there are assets of $o0,000,0o0 staked on the Studebaker cars.
 Don't pay $l, 900 or more for car with out knowing what Studebaker offers. You will find here some scores of advantages. Learn what they mean to you.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-28
BERLENBACH MATCHED. Fights Jackie Clark March 17-Has New York Battle Tonight.

Newark, N. J., Feb. 2S.-Paul Der. lenbach, New York knockout sensa. tion, who is slated to fight Young Fisher, of Syracuse, in a 12-round match at Madison Square Garden has been matched to meet Jackie Clarke Allentown. Pa, niddleweight, in a 12-round no-decision contest in the First Regiment armory here March IT. The match was closed at a con- ference between Berlenbachs man ager and promoters of the National Sportsmen's cltb.
 k The club is seeking to arrange on the same card bouts in which Jack Zivic, Pittsburgh lightweight, and Ad Stone. Philadelphia light heavy weight, will appear.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-28
Other costly estras

Our bodies are finished with IS operations, including IS coats of paint and varnish.
 We use real leather upholstery. We could cut the price of our open models S25.00 were we willing to use imitation instead of genuine leather.
 We upholster our closed models in the finest Chase Mohair. Gotten or ordinary wool, or a combination of both. would enable us to reduce our price from Sloo to Sl5o per car. But we would thus sacrifice Stakeholder quality and reputation.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-28
QUITS ST. LOUIS BROWNS. kT Wayne Wright Decides to Finish Hi.
 Medical Course in College.

Louisville, Ky, Feb. 2S.-Wayne Wright, St. Louis, American league pitcher, who won seven out of II games last year, yesterday said that the statement he made here recently to the effect that he was through with baseball and would devote his time to completing a medical course was final.
 After winning six out of his first eight contests last season, Wright was sent in as a relief pitcher without much warming up and strained his back which put him out for most of the rest of the year. Wright went to the Browns from Ohio State univer- sity at which institution he has credit for three years medical work.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-28
JOE MOORE WINS.
New York Ice Star Captures National
 Indoor Skating Title.

St. John, N. B., Feb. 27.--Joe Moore. New York, won the 1924 in- ternational indoor skating champion- ship last night, He clinched the title when he led the field in the 40 yards race. Harry Kaskey, Chicago, and Joe Garnett, St. John, were' sec ond and third in the race. Charles German, St. John fell in the final heat.
 The three mile race was won by Richard Donovan, St. Paul. Edward Reed, Chicago, was second and Moore, third.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-28
Are We Extravagant?
Here are some costs on Studebaker cars Would you have us cut them dozvn?

formulas exact. We could save that extra on commercial runs."
 We are one of the very few build CTS, either in Europe or America, using crankshafts machined on all surfaces. It costs us $6o0, ,0oo year to give you this. But it results in that smoothness of operation, that lack of vibration which characterizes only the most expensive cars.
 Every Studebaker car is Timken- equipped. The Special-Six and the Big-Six have more Timken bearings than any car selling under S5,6oo in America. The Light-Six more than any competitive car within Sl,soo of its price.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-28
WILL RACE nTEApoT..

New York, Feb. 28.--Teapot, a two-year-old bay lilly, will race on eastern tracks this season, carrying the colors of Harry Payne Whitney, who recently appeared as a witness before the senate oil Investigating committee. MT. Whitney has claimed this name for the Ally in papers filed with the Jockey club. She was sired by Broomstick and her dame was Mrs. Trubbel.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-28

uS VoVo,ooo ySuiiJs
 Our Department of Re- search and Experiment employs l2s skilled men. It spends vast sums in analyses and tests.
 Our Bureau of Meth ods and Standards fixes every formula, every re- quireme ent. It makes S00,000 tests per year to maintain our high stand ards.
 We make 3o,ooo in- speetions on every Stude- baker car during manu- fracture before t goes out of the factory. We em. ploy 200 men to do that.
 Those are heavy costs. But remember how they are divided - by i50, 900 cars per year. They form but a trihe per car.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-28

points The winners of the play last Thursday were Waiter Ksnncy. first and Lawrence F. Mangan, second. Al entries will have an opportunity to capture the grand prizes which will be awarded on the fifth night of play.
 The entertainment committee for the K of c. fair has been appointed as follows: Thomas Meskill, chair man; Thomas F. Crean, secretary; Peter Welch, Howard Biinn. Arthur Fortin and Frank J. Sullivan.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-28
$50, 900, ,OO0inbiants
We have invested $50.

We have invested SS0,- ooo,0oo in modern plants and equip ment. ts,ooo. 900 in drop forge plants. Sio,ooo,oo in body plants -as the only way to do Stakeholder coach work.
 These plants are equipped with iz,soo up-to-date machines, many of them very expensive. But consider the alternative. Profits to other makers. We save up to $500 for you by building Stude- baker bodies in our own body-plants.
 1870 extyd on steel
 On some stesls we pay bonus of isss to the maker. Just to get our
New Britain herald., 1924-02-28
TWO FIGHTERS BANNED.
Pinkey Mitchell and Pal Moran Are Placed on Inactive List in Wisconsin

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 2S.-Pinkey Mitchell, junior welterweigbt cham pion, was suspended by the Wiscon- sin Boxing commission until April l, here. The suspension is the result of the failure of the boxer to weigh in at the stipulated hour for his recent match with Lew .Tendler.
 Pal Moran, New Orleans light weight. has been suspended for 60 days. During the past months Mo- ran has tentatively accepted several dates to box Johnny Mendelssohn of this city but found some reason for not appearing.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-28
CHANTS START TODAY. !.
National League Champs Heading
 soutbward for Annual Workouts.

New York, Feb. 2s.-Giant infeld- CTS and outfielders start their exodus to the south today. Frankie Frisch and Fred Mcguire, inhelders. and James J. Tierney, club secretary, compose a party which leaves tomor- row for Sarasota, Fla, Co begin train ing for the 1924 campaign. Other Giant players have been instructed to depart from their homes in various parts of the country to be at Sara sota on March 1.