davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-07
REINFORCE GLANDS TO KEEP
YOUNG SAYS SCIENTIST
Take Ganoge to Help Regain Normal
and Strength

but in the condition of the gland
which controls it. -
DR.. Samuel j. Staub, according to
II recent dispatch, said that people
suffering from that ''below par
feeling, accompanied by loss of ap-
petite, sleeplessness, loss of weight
and so forth, can be set right by
having the balance of their glandu-
lar secretions restored.
GLANDULAR T RE A T M E N L
(GLANDoGEN) CAN NOW BE
TAKEN IN CONVENIENT TAB
LET FORM.
Hundreds of men ana wom,n are
now turning to glandular treat
ment to help regain lost strength,
vigor, vitality and health. Since
science has prepared n gland treat
ment in simple compact tablet form
'-Glandogen---it is simple matter
to take glandular treatment. Clan
dogen is scientifically prepared in
two different forms, one for men
and one for women, from the vital
glands of healthy young animals,
combined with other efficacious in
gredients. Glandogen can be OBJ
tained at Clements Drug Store.
Mail orders accepted. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-07
Two Men Killed
When Logging
Train Derailed
nv United~press Leased Wire

PLACERVILLE, Calf, Nov. T.
Oscar Peterson, so, and Mike Tier
ney, 40, were instantly killed when
Michigan California Lumber com,
pany's logging train was deralled
after striking a broken rail on the
line near the Pino Grande com
pany's logging camp, 30 miles from
here late Thursday.
Both men were badly crushed. Pet
erson had $l100 in his pocket at
the time. Tierney is said to have
been formerly of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-07
ifted Press Leased Wire

YORK, Nov. 7.-Charles
m revived Peter Pam
rilvn Miller of "'Sally''
The title role at the Knick-
theater last night and crit
complained that the com
made a revue out of Sir
arrie g whimsical master
Miller's slim, youthful
"the boy who wouldn t
2 was acclaimed by those
ice who did not lament the
of the production with
dam s creation of ''Peter
o decades ago.
those in the audience was
rohman, brother of the late
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-07
WIFE OF RHODE ISLAND
SENATOR SEEKS DIVORCE

PARIS, Nov. Mrs. Peter Goe-
let Gerry of New York, wife of the
senator from Rhode Island, formal
ly filed a petition for divorce with
the tribunal here yesterday. Mrs.
Gerry established & domicile ut the
Hotel Plaza Athene.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-07
Smith Is Named
Probable Warden
of San Quentin
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. T.
The resignation of James A. John
ston as warden of San Quentin peni-
,tentiary to become effective Jan.
uary /, 1926, is certain of accept
.anee when the state board of pris-
on directors meet at Folsom today,
it was understood.
Frank j. Smith, state printer,
has been tentatively named as John
ston s successor and has signlfied
willingness to take the job.
Formal announcement of Smith s
appointment is expected to follow
the meeting. Governor Richard
son last night issued a statement
expressing pleasure at the appoint
ment of Smith.
Sometimes the only reason for di-
ha orln a a
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-07
|GLANDOGEN THE ORIGINAL GLAND TONlC

odd voters mulched for their loss
of prestige.
Due to Charles Murphy, who had
charge Of the program OF enter
tainment, II. f. Erdman, professor
of the agricultural college of the
University of California, gave an
address on the marketing of farm
ers' products, his remarks being par
ticularly confined to conditions in
the Imperial Valley. His ability to
speak in carload lots, his presenta-
ton Of figures in mass formation,
and pungent criticism of co-opera-
tive societies were the distinguish
ing characteristics Of statistical
oration.
Visiting ,Rotarians were L. M.
Hutchinson, f. L. Davis, Homer
Taylor and G. B. Moore, all from
Calexico, f. B. Duff and E. G. Shell
ling from Brawley. and the guests
were DR.. w. s. Sylvester, A. p.
Shibley, William Meagher, and DR..
r. C. Clemens of Ell Centre, Neil II.
Carver from Pasadena, and A. c.
Street from Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-07

the kidneys and all other organs
would be incapable of playing any
useful part without the aid of the
glands. The functioning of our
organs is no more than the activity
of our glands, and when the bodily
fanctioning is disturbed, the cause
in most cases should be sought, not
in the condition of the organ itself,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-07

DR.. Arnold Lorand, of Austria,
says in his book, "Old Age Defer
red, in speaking of the glands:
owe must insist upon the rein.
forcement of their functions If
changed by age or disease by means
of extracts obtained from the SINH
lar organs of healthy young ami
mails. -
GLANDULAR ACTIVITY NECES-
sARY IF IMPORTANT ORGANS
OF BODY PERFORM THEIR
FUNCTIONS.
At q recent medical convention
in Chicago, DR.. Roy Cpham, Presi-
dent of the American Institute of
Homeopathy, stated that because of
the intimate connection of the ner-
vous system with the glands, many
sufferers from nervous disorders
were receiving treatment. He fur
thcr stated that this glandular
treatment could be taken by mouth
like any other medicine, and that
an operation is not necessary.
DR.. Serge Voronoff, an interna-
tional authority on Organotheraphy,
has said: "The brain, the nerves,
the muscles, as we'll as the liver,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-07
er Pan" Revived by Charles
Dillingham; Draws Criticism

&C. F. who wrote to Dillingham;:
"Please save me two seats for the
opening of Peter Pan I want to
tell &C. F. / will see him before
you will, how his favorite play went
over'
Theatrical circles were puzzled to-
day over the unqualified announce
ment that Vida Bennett, one of
the youngest prima dOnnas who re
Gently was made defendant in a
100000 alienation of affections suit,
will replace Hope Hampton, film
star, in the title role of Nine.
Pompadour, which opens at tie
New Martin Beck theater next Tues
day night.
1t was to have been Miss Hamp-
ton s first appearance in a legiti-
mate Broadway production.
Jeanne Agles, star of "Rain,' be-
gins her third successive year in
that part at the Gaiety theater to-
morrow night. Rain still is e32
days behind "'Abie's Irish Rose in
competition for the longest New
York run.
After an absence of 13 years.
Mikhail Mordkin, foremost Russian
dancer of this generation, will b'
seen with his own company, ballet
repertoire, costumes and scenery, a
an extraordinary feature at tn
Greenwich Village Follies at the Sh
bert theater beginning Monday eV'
ming, November %.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-07

VALENCIA, Spain. =. Spanish
American friendship was the key
note of addresses delivered at the
assembly of the federation Of Catho-
lie students held here yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-07
Happy Thrift

Happy thrift doesn't mean doing without
what you want 1t means doing without what
you thought was what you wanted-and found
wasn't. It means doing without such mistakes
before you mistake them.
The only insurance against buying wares
you don't want is knowing wares advertised.
You can depend upon, home furnishings,
clothes, foods you see pictured and described
everywhere They are what other folks want,
buy and are thrifty about. Wide enjoyment
lowers their prices Thrift again! And they
serve to the very limit of their claims.
When you keep an eye on advertisements,
you save right You buy what you think you
buy
nRnnSEIauNHrMHsnE@RN@
Advertisements remove the blindfold
from buying-read them carefully
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-07

Sometimes the only reason for di-
vorce is the chairs in the parlor are
not comfortable.
, 1924-08-06
PROMINENT PITTSBURGHER
VISITS DAUGHTER HERE

VIM. A. Golden, a prominent at
torney of Pittsburgh. Pa. arrived
in Cody Sunday for a visit with
his daughter, Mrs. S. F. Flanagan
and family. This is his second trip
to Wyoming and Cody, he having
been a visitor here last veal.
Mr.. Golden is practically dupli-
eating a tour made last year of
North America, including stops in
the United States, Mexico and Can
ada. The itinerary of his trip in
cludes a distance of about 1900
miles, 9,274 miles of which he has
already covered. by rail, motor,
water and airplane. By water he
travelled along the Pacific coast in
Guiding half of the coastwise sec
ton of Alaska, much of British
Columbia and the states of Wash
ington and Oregon. From Seaside.
Oregon, on July 18th, he embarked
IN an airplane and made a short
part of his tour at an elevation of
5000 feet, travelling along at an
SO-mile pace. After visiting his
daughter here he goes to Thermop-
oils to see his sons who reside there
and will later visit relatives in
Deadwood and Belle Fourche, South
Dakota.
Mr.. Golden is a very interesting
parsonage and is charmed with the
Buffalo Bill country. He is one of
the veteran barristers of Pitts
burgh and was at one time located
In Baltimore. He has taken a very
active part in all civic work in his
home city and has received many
from organizations of which
he is a member. Cody people al
ways enjoy a visit with Attorney
Golden.
, 1924-08-06
IRMA NORDQUIST OUT
FOR SUPERINTENDENT

Miss Irma Nordquist this Week
announces her candidacy for the
office of county superintendent of
schools subject to the will of the
voters of the county at the pri-
mary election, August 18th. Owing
to her failure to file within the pre-
scribed time it will be necessary
for those favoring her candidacy
to write her name upon the non
partisan ballot upon which nomina-
tions are made for this office.
Miss Nordquist is the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Nordquist of Irma fiat and is a
graduate of the Cody high school.
For several years she has taught in
the rural schools of the county and
has made a decided success of her
chosen work. At different times
she has taken special courses the
better to qualify her for her educa-
tional work and she is in every way
well fitted for the position to which
she aspires. With her pleasing per
~sonality and businesslike way of do
ing things she will receive a strong
endorsement from the taxpayers of
the county
, 1924-08-06
ANDERSON PRADER SHOW
IN CODY AUGUST 10 TO q

H. w. Anderson of the Anderson
Sprader Show company was in Cody
Saturday and while here made ar
engagements for bringing his COM
pany to the Buffalo Bill town for a
fve-day stand, commencing August
18th. Mr.. Anderson has dated at
Greybull, and at Powell during the
fair there, and at the Midland EN-
pire fair. He states hat there was
an opening of several days between
his bookings and learned hat a
show the character of his had not
been here in several years, would
bring his entire equipment here for
the five days of August 18th to
23rd.
The Anderson Sprader shows in
clude six big shows, a merry-go-
round, farris wheel and sea plane
besides numerous other attractions
which go to make up a carnival
company of this sort. About 10
people belong to the outfit.
, 1924-08-06
THE LAST OF THE
GREAT SCOUTS, THE
BUFFALO BILL BOOK

THE Last of the Great Scouts"
the work of Mrs. Helen Cody Wet
more, sister of Col. w. F. Cody. is
now on sale on the book counters
in Cody. and this year has been a
very popular seller. Mrs. Mary Jes-
ter Allen writes that not only has
the American demand been very
heavy but it has been necessary to
issue two European editions during
the last twelve months.
Mrs. Wetmore has been a great
friend to the town of Cody and has
many warm friends here who will
bs pleased to know of the success
which she is having with her book.
Mrs. Allen. in her letter to Cody
friends, mentions a motor trip to
Plymouth, the home of. President
Coolidge, and said hat although
Plymouth was but a crossroads. it
was almost Unbelievable the many
people who journeyed there to visit
the little cemetery where the Pres
son has been laid to rest.
, 1924-08-06
Religious Fraternity Demands High
Moral Standards

For the purpose of preserving
and propogating Christian character
and the fundamentals of Christian
ity, a religious fraternity, the Delta
Phi Alpha, has been organized at
Union College, Alliance, o.
College men who give evidence of
possessing a Christian character;
who abstain from the use of tobac-
co, drugs and alcoholic beverages;
who show high ethical standards
of honesty in their academic work
and who have successfully completed
n semester's work, are eligible to
membership. 1t is expected that
chapters will be established in other
colleges.-School Life.
, 1924-08-06
BOUNDARY BOARD IN
HEARING COD YT0DAY

Many people, patrons of the con
solidated schools of Meeteetse and
the Sunshine district. were in Cody
today in attendance at a meeting
of the county school boundary
board, arguing the question as to
whether that portion of the con-
solidated school district formerly
known as District 10 should be re-
tanned in the consolidated district,
There seems to be a number of
patrons in the consolidated district
who feel that the isolated location
of the Sunshine district makes 1t
impractical for it's inclusion in the
consolidated district, due to the eX-
pense and distance of bringing in
the students to the Meeteetse school.
On the other hand the people resid-
ing in the Sunshine district are
now a part of the big district and
are well satisfied to remain So
They are pleased with the oppor-
tunities offered by better education
al facilities than would be possible
by a school conducted in their dis
trict and are fighting strenuously
any attempt to remove them.
, 1924-08-06
POWELL ENTERTAIN DIRECTR
RECLAMATION AND WYOMHNG'S
ENTIRE CONGRESSIONAL PARTY
Continued from Page u

continued from Page u
Mead, the outlook is very rosy.
Mr.. Mead made a strong impress
sion with those whom he met in
Powell. He is a man who has no
equal in irrigation problems and so
impressed the unit holders of the
project that they feel that their
troubles will in a short time be
minimized to the very greatest ex-
tent. Mr.. Mead has a background
of experience in irrigation work.
For years he has made this i'm
portant work his study until he has
become looked upon by many ma
tons as an authority in this line
of endeavor. That the United
States was able to call into service
a man of his ability speaks well
for the future of this important
branch of the government.
, 1924-08-06
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB
WORK TO FEATURE FAIR
commissioners Make Plans For
Enlarged Activities at
Billings Fair

In order to give a wider scope to
the activities of the Boys and Girls
club work at the 1924 Midland Empire
Fair, the, Fair management is having
the building known as "The Little
Theatre" entirely remodeled SO that 1t
may be used exclusively for Boys and
GIFTS Club work at his years fair.
The Fair Board has arranged to raise
the floor, change the interior, provide
more windows for lighting facilities.
and use h entire theatre building for
boys and girls club work, which will
leave more space available for the
other exhibits that have previously
been displaying in the Main Exhibi.
ton Building.
The building has already assumed
the proportion of a model club de-
partment; special arrangements for
demonstrating teams, display tables
and shelves for the judging contests.
Each year the Boys and Girls Club
work has gained in prominence and
Importance, until this year the exhib-
dts by the boys and girls include prac-
hcally everything shown by the older
people. and the educational value is
far greater to the young people under
the present working system than ever
before.
Through the cooperation of the state
club leader, county agents and home
demonstration agents, it is planned to
select teams within the Midland EN-
pire that have made creditable show
ings in their particular lines of club
work, with a view of inviting them as
guests at the Ninth Annual Mid.
land Empire Fair, on September l6.
IL. Is n 10, all expenses, includ-
Ing transportation, meals and lodging.
paid. A chaperone will care for the
girls and one also will accompany the
boys. Everything possible will be done
to permit each of the boys and girls
to make a study Of the particular
things in which they may be personally
Interested.
Special entertainment will be pro-
vided both day and evening. and the
demonstration teams will perform each
afternoon. while the judging contests
VIII be held on two afternoons during
the progress of the fair. The mornings
viii be devoted largely to sightseeing
and recreation. The boys and girls
Will be the guests of h Billings Com.
mercial Club for one entire morning
and will be taken on auto tours of the
city. including a visit to the Sugar
factory. Mr.. c. f. Potter will be in
charge of the Club Work. He will be
assisted by Mrs. Inez F. Bell. Miss
Martha L. Elder. Miss Jessie Adee and
Mr.. w. Fl. Jones. each of whom will
devote their entire time during the
four days of the fair toward making
1t "A gala occasion for the boys and
girls Of the Midland Empire, and de.
veloning the educational features OF
the BOYS. and Girls Club work.
, 1924-08-06
THE YELLOWSTONE PARK
NEWS NEW PUBLICATION

The Yellowstone Park News, a
small publication issued by j.. S.
Weber was issued for the first time
last week and has been placed on
the news stands in Cody and in
Yellowstone National park. The
first edition is an eight-page week
ly, and contains advertising matter
of the Cody merchants.
Mr.. Weber is a versatile writer
and is handling his Park News in
a way which commends it to the
thousands who journey thru ma
lures wonderland. The News is
the product of the mechanical de-
partment of the Park County Her
aid.
, 1924-08-06
CrandaLl

- - - - = =
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Shrine re-
turned from Cody Friday and brot
a sister of Mrs. Mcknight and her
friend from Texas for a visit with
them.
Herman and Forest Salisbury went
to Cooke to attend the picnic and
stopped over night with the Sir
rines.
LATE Hodgkiss of Red Lodge
came in Friday with a load for the
Hiscock Lodge at Bearcreek. His
will be the second wagon to go
over the mountain to Bear Tooth.
Bryan and Ed Wogoman came
over to work on the road Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Pearson and family, with
her "dudines," went to Cooke Fri
day, to the Grasshopper glaciers
Saturday, took in the picnic and
dance Sunday and on thru the park
with a pack outfit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Powell
are guests of the Wards this week
Rev. Hall and Ben Rarey OF
Belfry came in Friday in their bug
on their way to Cooke, stopping
over night with the divers.
Donald Snyder and brother Jack
with two ladies came over last
, 1924-08-06
UPPER SAGE
+ !. + !. ). :. !. . i. + !. j. :


Harold Peery motored to Billings
and return last week. Mrs. Peery
and daughter remained in the city
for several days vacation.
Lawrence and Frank Walters
spent Sunday with Tom Trimmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Coe and daughters Violet and Nellie
left early Sunday morning for a
few days camping and fishing up
Sunlight way.
Fred Hoaglund went up Northfork
to work for Joe Freeborg at the
road camp last week.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. English and
family were visiting friends in Nee
teetse a few days, returning Fri
day. Miss Dorothy stayed for a
longer visit at the VIM. Feyhl home.
She will return home Thursday.
The Houston boys ire having all
the outbuildings on the ranch re-
painted this week. A new poultry
house is also under construction
which will be ready before cold
weather sets in.
Mrs. H. C. Fritzler and Mrs. w.
A. RAIDER called on Mrs. Sam Stew
ardson and Mrs. Harmon Schultz
Sunday.
Billy Hutchinson had an accident
the other day when his horse be-
came frightened and the twenty
W he wa scarrying was accident
ally discharged. the bullet going
thru the right foot. He will be
laid up for some time.
Harry Harrison went to the Frost
ranch recently where he has en-
ployment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hoaglund and
E. Lindstrom spent Sunday and
Monday up Northfork where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Freeborg
and Misses Margaret and Huldah
Hoaglund.
l.. W. Schultz, Albert, Fred and
Ernest Schultz, Mrs. ]. E. Cooper
and Emily and the Pearson families
with their guests enjoyed a fishing
party at the river one day last
week.
Callers at the Hutchinson home
one day last week were w. A.
and Woodrow, VIM. English,
Tom Bateman, Harold Peery, Clar-
ence Miller and Mrs. S. A. Miller.
Mrs. Emily Pearson is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. j. E.
Cooper, and family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wrestling
of Fairbury, Nebraska, Mrs. Lillian
Fuller and son Bob and daughter
Lois of Lodi, California and Mrs.
Lester Wrestling of Oakland, Cal
i%fornia, arrived last week for a visit
with the Pearson and Cooper fam
lilies. On Sunday they, accompanied
by the A. L. Pearson family, L. w.
, 1924-08-06

Friday and were guests of Mrs.
McGrew.
Mrs. F. E. McGrew. Mrs. Pear
son and her tourists spent one day
last week with Mrs. Fred Wright.
The Hetland family, Elmer Smith
and mother of Billings, Mrs. Schu-
man and Bryan Mcgowan went TO
the picnic last Saturday.
Mrs. Schuman spent a few days
the past week in Sunlight and at
tended the dance at the ranger sta
ton. Mrs. Marvin returned to
Crandall with her and was the
guest of Mrs. Hetland.
, 1924-08-06
NEW PROJECT MANAGER
TAKES CHARGE POWELL

l.. H. Mitchell and family arrived
in Powell last week and Mr.. Mitch
ell has already taken over the du-
ties of project manager or super
intendent of bitches, as the title
might be. Mr.. Mitchell is an en-
gineer of many years service with
the government and comes to Pow
ell with a very high rating in the
reclamation service.
, 1924-08-06

Schultz and Lou int Miss Amanda
Pearson. left for a weeks trip
thru Yellowstone park.
, 1924-08-06
RNeze07 CASTOR OIL

as a gentle laxative to keep the
body internally clean and function
ing regularly.
Puretest Castor Oil is a clear.
bright oil from recently harvested
beans and is made absolutely pure
by a new process. Not nauseating
like old-fashioned castor oil. but
mild, sweet. nutty n easy to take.
IN of 200 Puretest preparations
for health and hygiene. Every item
the best that skill and are can pro-
duce.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Underarn, Bags
Sl.95

A sale of the most attractive Underarm Bags, of
fine quality taffeta silk with moire lining. Fitted
with purse and mirror.
These are trimmed with silk cord and tassel,
some braided with plain fancy brads, others with
rhinestone fob. In black only.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
WOn,en's SaUeuters

Wool Jersey Jacquette Sweaters, trimmed with silk
braid around pockets and collar. Shown d - no
in pelican gray, Egyptian green, China ,OO.SO
Wool Sweaters, with long collar and trimmed with
four pearl buttons at waist finished with n = ~
fancy borders Choice Of gray, Mexico. 0r1 .sSU
GsaAanbarYs-Thtsd Ylosx.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

FreeWt of wiIs a
with slide nicke buckles in brown.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

% pieces of 1S-inch Warranted
All Pure Linen, round thread
weave, for scarfs or art purposes.
oyster white only.
GoldenberE s-Fist Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Csc Silk and Cotton Pongee, 49c
s. inches wide beautiful rich ustrous silk and
cotton quality, noted for its wearing and washing
qualities. Such smart yet practical frocks for
women and children be fashioned from them
The color assortment includes all the most wanted
street and evening shades.
55c Shantung Ponsee, 45c
80 inches wide yarn mercerzed quality with
stylish der-rougll weave in springs favorte shades.
39c Printed Voiles, 20c
So inches wide dark grounds, in beautiful as
sortent of styles and colorings; fine sheer quality
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Strictly all pure linen quality, each
piece bearing the words made in Ire
land" Firm woven, durable quality, in
wanted shades, such as tan, gray, orchid,
lavender Lucille and bisque. Choice OF
plain or herringbone weaves.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Burson Lisle Hose, dropstitch
effects, in black, gray, cordovan
and Russian calf; all perfect
quality.
Geldsnberrs-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

9xl2-ft large room size Smiths Administer
Rugs. perfect quality, in scanned seamless
styles. Choose from Is handsome floral. or-
entail and medallion designs, in colorings to
suit any room decoration.
GsldenberY's-Fsurth rlser.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

So inches wide. aIl-wocl quality,
with tho stylish duvetyn finish; in
black, navy, brown, beaver. taupe
and copen.