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

planning to move into the house
soon.
Mrs. A. T. Henkell and son Arthur
left Tuesday morning for Laramie.
where she will spend a few days
visiting her sister, Mrs. Margaret
Chapman. before going to her new
home In Rock Springs.
Misses Dorothy and Olive Wilson
arrived Friday night and will be the
guests OF their aunt Mrs. Harry G.
Larson for a few weeks. Mrs. Will
son went on through to Colorado
with her aged aunt. with whom h
will remain until Mr.. Wilson joins
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cook spent We'd
nesday in Laramie shopping.
Messrs. S. D. Briggs. Henry Jones.
Thomas Love, Sam Dickinson. JOS
eph Woods. r. B. ODER. C. D. WILL
Jansen and DR.. Smith, who went TO
Rock Springs to attend the uneral
of E. S. Brooks, returned to Hanna
Thursday. Mrs. Butler remained
until Saturday, and Mrs. Dickinson
Is still with Mrs. Brooks and will
remain for a short time longer.
Mrs. r. B. Ober who has been in
Rock Springs with Mrs. Brooks for
the past three weeks returned to
Hanna Thursday afternoon with her
husband.
Mrs. Thomas Love entertained the
members of st. MarEaret's Guild on
Wednesday In her home.
The members of st. Margare.'s
Guild gave a little surprise party III
honor of Mrs. A. T. Henkell Friday
avnpnn ut tho hN~a ~ " NNNN
Frederick. and presented he- with
away gift. Mrs. Henkell. has al
work of St. Margaret's Guild, and
she will be greatly missed by the
members. Those who were present
Friday evening were Mesdames Hen
kell F. w. Amoss. Glenn f. kirsef.
C. d. williamson. Hugh Kenny, II.
Peterson. Henry Jones. Maggie
Reese, Gus Siltimaki, Thomas Love,
G. w. Hughes. Thomas Dickinson.
James Gaskell and Otto Frederick.
Yellow and White vas the color
scheme used by Mrs. JOIN Hughes
Saturday afternoon whe.: she enter
tained at cards. Vases of yellow
Jouquils adorned the ooni3 and the
same color was carriei out in the
refI eshments. Those present were
tie members of the Five Hundred
Club, and the affair was u farewell
for Mrs. A. T. Henkell. who has gone
u make her home in Rock Springs
Mrs. Henkell was presented with a
pretty copy Of Maxheld Parrish's
DayDreak" as a farewell gift from
the club. Others who enjoyed the
afternoon were Mesdames Joseph
Briggs. A. w. Ainsworth. Harry G.
Larson, Glenn f. kinser. E. NJ.
Mumm. Thomas Love. E. H.. Martin.
Frank Amoss, C. d. Williamson, Jas.
Massey. Fred E. Ford. A. d. Bur-
ford. Ira Clark. and Otto Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Schneider en-
tertained at a most attractive dinner
Saturday evening in honor of the
basketball team. Blue and gold. the
high school colors were used in the
decorations, which were quite I'M
, 1924-03-27

gown. and all the little accessories
too. like vanities. purses. and cutie
little wells. After the last number
Mr.. 8. D. Briggs. to whom much OF
the success of this affair is due.
made a little talk. thanking the mod
els for their gracious assistance. and
inviting the audience to take some
refreshments in the club rooms. as
the guests of the Company.
Mr.. Jeffries, General Storekeeper.
Of Rock Springs. with his wife and
daughter. came to Hanna to assist
in putting on the Fashion Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. d. Briggs enter
tanned at dinner Saturday evening,
covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeffries, Mrs. Arthur T. Henkell.
Miss Jeffries. Kenneth Briggs, Arthur
Henkell Jr., and the host and host
ess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cook enter
tanned at a family dinner last Sun
day. covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Sherratt and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Cook and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Cook.
The Apostalakis Brothers will
open their confectionery shop on
<tPiii o. ! 10 ioSolSu ihShk hSAk
to Aliens Meat Market in Elmo.
Mr.. John Quealy returned from
Rock River Wednesday and went out
to his home at Elk Mountain Thurs
day.
Miss Hazel Watkins spent several
days In Hanna this week visiting
friends.
Fred Hansen came in from Elk
Mountain on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lewellyn
have gone to Trinidad for a short
visit with their daughter. Mrs. Il.
Spur.
John Veitch spent a few days in
Hanna on business last week.
G. w. Larson was n Hanna visitor
Thursday from Elk Mountain.
Evan Veitch has purchased the
Larson ranch above Milo and is
, 1924-03-27
big

to return on account Of the big
NOW drifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene C~orrigan and
baby arrived Sunday morning from
Superior. They are visiting Mrs.
Corrigan's mother. Mrs. Alfred Pol
lari.
The First Aid Class enjoyed their
regular monthly social Saturday
evening At the First Aid Hall on
version of the evening and those
Mrs. 8. D. Briggs. Mrs. e. NJ.
Mumm and Mrs. ]. w. Jones were the
guests Of Mrs. 8. /. Rodda. Wednes-
day afternoon. at bridge.
Mrs. George Wilkes Is out again
after being very Ill In the hospital.
The NJ. R. Brigade Of the Episco-
pal church, gave q chilli supper at
The first Aid Hall last Tue-day az
ter-noon. and cleared quite a nice
little sum. The boys served the sup
per in fine style. daintily arrayed in
little fancy aprons. The proceeds
Of the sale will go toward buying
something for the church.
Mr.. Milliken started out Tuesday
with a load Of machinery for the
new saw mill being operated by the
III W. ~ kASil 0QCdL-
cine Bow camp. Mr.. Ailliken will
take the machinery ~ far A. ELK
Mountain. from where 1t will be
! sledded to the camp.
| Bill Griffin came down from Fl.
Steele Tuesday morning and went out
to the Medicine Bow Tie Camp on
business for the Wyoming Timber
Company.
Carl Reynolds wal . business visit
or in Hanna Tuesday from the 10
ranch.
Dave Maxi was = Hanna visitor
Tuesday from Elk Mountain.
George Quealy VA around Hanna
this week gathering cattle. He
started out with them toward Elk
Mountain. Sunday.
land Miss Mae Winston will he In
terested to know that they have COM
pleted a course al the Marinello
Beauty Shoppe in Denver and that
Mrs. Ryburn has established a shop
for herself in Kemmerer. and Miss
Winston in Montpelier. Idaho.
Walter Cothren came in from fhe
Medicine Bow tie camp Wednesday
ON business.
Miss HERNIA Clark. who has been
visiting her sister. Miss Cleo. lett
Sunday morning for her homo In
Greeley.
Miss Peggy Briggs. who ha, been
spending the winter in Ra wlins with
friends. has returned to Hanna.
Cecil Brown. representing the
! Burroughs Adding Machine Co.. was
a business visitor In Hanna Monday
from Cheyenne.
Friends Of Miss Mary Connell will
be much interested to learn that she
has accepted a position to teach in
the Philippine Islands. and will sail
from San Francisco June 10th on thu
s. 8. President Cleveland Miss
Connell has signed up for v years.
and is looking forward with great
interest to her new work. She will
Continued on Page Six
, 1924-03-27

Well. we had our Fashion Show.
and we all liked 1t 30 much that Mr..
Briggs has promised us another. and
a bigger and finer one. this Fall.
There Is no doubt but that 1t Is much
easier 10 tell which clothes you like
best when you can see them on live
models. they look 80 different NOV
Ing around than they do on mani
mate racks, in other words. you car
see how other people will see you,
before 1t is too late. To judge from
the attendance. Hanna people took a
decided interest In this. to US. new
departure. for by sever O'Clock every
seat in the opera house was occu-
pied. and the crowd desiring admit
lance extended way out into the
street. Many were obliged to return
home without so much as a glimpse.
Tom Mix. who Is always a favorite
with Hanna audiences, was the fea
lure Of the picture show. The FASH
ion Show followed Immediately. Mr..
Thomas Gibson OF Rock Springs
made an Introductory speech. and
announced the various numbers Of
the program. The High School Or
chestra opened the program with a
beautiful selection. Other numbers
en- the musical program were Mrs.
Glenn f. Kinser. and Mrs. Henry
Peterson each Of whom sang pleas
ing soprano solos. Misses Florence
Sherratt and Jessie Lucas sang a
duet. Whispering Hope" Hudson
and Co. a quartette OF high school
boys sang a couple of popular songs.
and DR.. Smith rendered several
numbers on his cello and famous
one stringed fiddle. Between these
numbers the models displayed the
gowns. suits and coats. and they
were really just like professionals.
SO gracefully and easily did they
carry themselves as they walked.
turned and showed off to such ad-
vantage the attractive costumes they
wore. There was everything from
The simplest little Bingham house
gown to the most elaborate evening
, 1924-03-27

ique. A ten-inch doll dressed In
blue and gold paper stood in the
center Of the table, and blue and
gold streamers Of ribbon were hung
from the light above the table to the
edge of the dolls skirt, and a tiny
basketball was suspended Just above
the dolls head. Following the din
ner a mock athletic meet was held.
each guest obliged to give up the
ball when he missed, or lost In what
evsr game they played. Those pres
emit were Miss Mary v. Cornell. A.
d. Burford, Arvi Lehti. Robert
Rider. Roy Rider. Percy Groutage,
Clyde Barton, Sam Scarpelli and
Will Lehto.
The High School cooking class en-
tertained the faculty at a charming
luncheon Friday in the Domestic
Science Covers we're laid for
misses Many V. COnneli, Ruin Shep-
herd. Ann Coughlan. Anna Briggs,
w. w. Schneider, A. D. Burford. The
menu included split pea soup. jellied
asparagus salad, salmon croquettes,
with cream sauce, creamed peas. ba-
varian cream. cake and coffee.
Mrs. Henry Jones. Misses Olive
Williams and Gertrude Bliss enjoy
ed a game Of nah jongg at the home
of Mrs. James Massey. Tuesday even.
ing.
, Arthur Russell. who has been At.
tending school here this winter. and
making his home with his sister
Mrs. A. D. Burford. has returned
to Idaho Falls.
Mrs. James Massey entertained al
bridge Tuesday afternoon in her US
ual delightful manner. Her guest.
included Mesdames Amoss, Henry
Jones. Thomas Love. Fred e. Ford
Glenn 9. Stoddard. E. II. Mumm
Thomas Meekin. John B. Hughes
Glenn E. Kinssr. Joseph Briggs, c
A. Williamson. Roy Jackson. r. B
ODER. Henry Peterson. James Gas
kell. John H. Cook. Otto Frederick
s. d. Briggs and A. D. Burfofd.
Mrs. Henry Jones has been cenhn'
ed to her bed with an attack Of the
grippe for the past week.
Mrs. Agnes Rate will leave the
end Of the week for Brule. Nebraska
where she will visit her daughter
Mrs. Ward X. Burford, for q few
! weeks.
! Mrs. e. H. Martin entertained Al
bridge Tuesday afternoon in hel
| oLiC Ah0cc plCoCht "SiC tho AhChh'
I bers OF her club who include Mes
dance F. w. Amcss. Henry Jones. C
c. holland. E. NJ. Mumm, Earl Seel'
niger. w. ". Schneider. A. w. Aims.
worth and Charles Ainsworth.
Mrs. A. w. Ainsworth entertained
the Ladies' Aid Thursday afternoon
in her home.
St. Margaret's Guild is giving a
New England supper Saturday 4,
the First Aid Hall. There will be
home baked beans. brown bread
cold boiled ham. scalloped potatoes
Pickles and pumpkin pie. Eacb dr.
ticle on the menu will be ten cents
They will begin serving at four
O'Clock. A dollar sale will be held
in connection.
Fred Nelson started out in his cal
Saturday morning to go to his ranch
near Medicine Bow. but was Obliged
, 1924-03-27

self protection, endeavor to make good this loss of joy out of
work. All the conditions surrounding the worker must in every
way contribute to his self and good cheer. His atten-
ton must be held to any esthetic touches in the daily task.
Whenever there may be the slightest chance for personal in
itiative, he must be taught OF seize that chance. Let nothing
come between him and the spontaneous utterance of himself
in his work as far as this may be possible. His hours of work
must be shortened as far as that work is practicable, in order
that life in the open with his family, or in recreation or in the
diversion of some favorite avocation may offset the downward
drag and exhaustion of his hours with the machine.
, 1924-03-27

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
tIiakFa nsry
~ TIE HtsF
ahIfahiHE Na
Thana Math
Ftsa

heaven 10 serve the devil i'm. lie disgraced
himself his pulpit, his family, his cloth.
He killed his wife and orphaned his chill
drgn he made love to the silly wife OF
his friend. He won and disgraced her
lie induced her 10 poison her husband,
make orphans of her little children and
become his partner in crime as we'll as his
plaything Two murders, two ruined
homes. and five or six orphans We're
included I'm flights sum of offending
against the law and society He admitted
Il. And his lawyer gloats because the
despcable criminal escapes the fun PEN
atty of his crimes,
Ii may be- the questionable privilege OF
a lawyer, in behalf OF his evil client, to
do his level best TO defeat the law and
make of justice a Iibald jest, but there Is
a well-grouuded doubt about the propriety
OF his making public and prdeful mention
OF his success In doing so. Such conduct
on his part enhances neither respect for
him. his profession, nor the processes of
the law that are alleged TO constitute the
bulWark of society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
f? :? Answers to Your Questions q?

Q. How should the wool for bed
comforts be washed
A. 10 Shonld be lcdShcd utter
shcarino. jnst as The tcooi for gar
plents is tcashcd The temperature
Of the trater should be about i20
degrees r. and good slds should
be made ioith a reliable laundry
soap. The cool should be raShed
icth an up and dozen motion. and
fhe handfgIs should be gently
squeezed. Care should be taken not
to bunch the wool together. Small
bqH5fds Of 4. separate. so Il 1riil
not become matted. Rinse Il horoiy
and stretch u ont tcJieH drying.
Q. What causes a cement floor
fuew) 10 crack?
A. There are numerous causes
Improper mirino Of materials; too
Thin a job for the size Of the floor;
Improper care Of The floor after
first laid, etc.
O. What arrangements have been
made for the protection of tho
Vatican?
a. There is tcithin The Vatican d
tccH-or0aniscd service Of police and
guards. MILITARY and police bodies
protect persoHs and property. and
The fire department prerents dam
aDe from fire. The special ntlitlrB
guardians of the palace are He
Sioiss guards; entrusted NTH tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
. SCIENCE -
THE AMAZON

THE Amazon river section, a lssa
i o. mystery aud Of much inter.
est % scientists, 10 70 be opened To-
inspections that can he made m
comfort and even luxury. An Eag
lish steamship company has started
a line u passenger boats from L.r.
rrpOol 10 ManaOs. Brazil This take
in 1000 miies up the Amazon. Tie
enterprise Is primarily for nature
lovers and scientists. but some tour.
ibt travel Is expected.
The real tropics u the naturalists
paradise The Amazon section Is
estH. Us clouds Of strange birds. its
eaiH. is clouds OF straoge blrds. IA
giant water lilies and trees laden
with marvellous orchids and many
other wonders Of animal and yege.
table life.
The river - the home o. electric
cells and immense alllsatogs, ana
hero also Is found the plraraeu. The
Target fresh water fish. This siani
fish cannot be caught with natural
or artificial bait II avoids both.
and can be captured only with TIE
hnrpoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

steak saHatrichcs may be made IN
the same tCdH, only round rolls are
Hsrd, aud the steak Is seasoned tzth
salt aud pepper and friod. then put
bcitrccn Tho roll, teiih the onion and
chill sauce, serrc tChhe hot
Q. What Is tho membership Of the
American Federation Of LAHORE
a. The arerage total paid.uD aud
reported membership Of unions A.
fiiiated Nth the American Fodera-
fioa Of tabor for the fiscal Bcar
1891 Is 2,s6597e. according 10 the
report Of the crcoufiuo council re-
Gently presented 10 The American
Federation OF Labor contention at
~ Poso. This figure does not IN
ciRde members In good stdndiHg. but
tcho, bD reason Of being out OF t1ork
IN strikes and lockouts. paid no
dues The dbouc figure. therefore.
refers to ducs-pdving membership
only
Q. Where was Gloria swanson
born2
a. In Chicago, m.
-
Q. When was Napoleon's cam
paign in Egypt?
4. From f70s 10 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
When the Lam Is Starn

DANIEL SCHULZ had a merry little
IL hen that rambed around his Detroit
yard and persistently cackled her JOY.
Near nj hand Mrs. f. S. Lambert tried,
of morning, 20 sleep She couldn't make
IL because OF the merry little hen that
cackled. She became irritable and UNI
neIyed and finally induced her husband
10 appeal to the law in her behalf. He
did so, and the court decreed that the
merry little hen should at once be sacri-
feed on the altar of Morpheus.
Gradually but surely Mrs. Lambert
recovered her equilibrium and natures
sweet restorer returned to WOO and win
her, once the merry hen got it in the
neck.
Time. in the form of weeks, went by
and peace and sleep reigned in the Lam
bert home. Then came the shock. Burst
forth, one morning, n din of poultry calls.
cries and crows. Mrs. Lambert was
iolted out of her nap, nervous and undone.
PA Lambert was sent forth 10 inquire
Ha, In the Schulz yard were five young
ROSTERS, each and all challenging the
dawn TO the extremity of their ruffled
Threats. The merry little hen had gone.
of course but she had left behind her the
five little ROSTERS TO grow up and make
the most of heritage of vocal expression.
Again the Lamberts went TO court. The
five little ROSTERS must follow their mother
into the nowhere
This little story. sad as Il is, illustrates
the comprehensivenes of the written law.
Even tho it may be overworked and
strained by its struggles with big causes.
lenient courts, psycho-analysts, mental
iugglers, and such like, it still has the
power, the time and kindly inclination to
kill hen or choke n flock Of ROSTERS that
have disturbed the repose of lady who
is utterly opposed to getting up early or
rejoicing at the break of day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
ON HEALTH
INGROWING NAILS

MIR, MANN removed his shoe. and
hl gently touched the large toe on
his loft foot.
"lnFroving nail7' qusrled tho
wife.
Flesh near where the nail touched
tho toe showed the slightest red tint
n was evident that a. yet tho pain
wa1 not severe.
II have just read that powdered
alum is good for lnErowa nails. con.
rolcd the wife. "Tho instructions
read 20 apply a formation Of soap
and water for e hours beforehand,
and then pour the alum into the
space between the nail and iig bed
This should be iampcd with cot,
ton 10 keep the alum In place, and
tho application should be repeated
daily,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
The "Wah Wah" Army of Monkeys

TNIE Chimes. civilization = tho
l. eldest In the world. nnisdat.
ing those % Greece and Rome
br erntWir
China in always interesting
because tHs Chinese are differ
tli Their habits and customs
arc unlike ours
Now and then however we
learn something about ih1 Chit
nose that Inspires thought Tor
example. We arc told that they
used mgnkrya In warfare az far
bark a. whom Frtln waa cap
tuftd by tho Alungois We atm
use men and boys.
These war.ilainrd monkeys
arc known as "Wah,Wahh." the
nAmo coming from their psculr
lar cry whom aHgr Like hu
Nuns they are without tails and
walk upright instead Of on al
foulf
Captured when aslis younE.
their training begins on The end
u a Ions cord which permits
them 90 60 some distance from
tho hut iu which they arr
housed. They arc taught 70 90
tho length Of their cord and
select certain rolorrd flag
lr1m among several. being re,
Wafdsd with food when 'hay
bring back the right flag, After
long training, with a gradual
lfnEthtuinF % The cord. tho
monkey learns TO 80 "a far IN
two miles and come back with
his naE.
What else they art tpinsd 70
DO VIC don't know, but from
what we have srcn OF trained
monkeys In captivity. e may be
presumed thpt thcsc particular
Chinese monkeys could BIO
taught 10 shoot rifles and 10
charge the rnruy and lab him
full OF bayonet holes.
one might we'll imagine e
would be dlsroucsrtlnr 10 tho
enemy to be run down by en
army Of charging and yelling
"Wah ,Wahs."
II WINS interesting during the
late war 20 watch the training
Of our bright. intelligent young
American humane. when they
were setting their Jaws. ErittinE
their teeth and jabbing their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Doinq What YoM Like

EXTRAORDINARY ways of making a
l. living come 10 light now and then,
Consider the unique work of Professor
laggaT, as related in the Medical Critic
and Guide.
Professor Jaggar has devoted his life
t0 the study of the worlds volcanoes, and
kilauea Tin Hawaii) is his special pet
He is most OF the time in or near the pit
of KilauCa Ne mother has been more 500
licitouS about her only baby, has watched
IL more tendCIly than Professor Jaggar
over kilauea. He knows every inch OF the
ground, every stone, every crack. He
knows her moods and understands her
language.
mo ordinary layman can understand
the interest in and the love that the true
scientist has for his special sublect-be
il microbes, insects, shells, stars, rocks or
volcanoes.
NOU probably recall seeing Jay o. Tur-
L ner who originated the occupation Of
mpersonatlng a wax figure in store win
lows. He once offered $4,000 to anyone
who could make him laugh while on the
lob
a Jersey City man SpecializeS. at wind
ng watches, often handling 5000 a week
He is part of a big watch-repairing or
ganiZation.
Around large bakeries you find EN-
ployes who do nothing but break eggs and
examine for bad ones
We doubt If there is n single unique
human want that hasn't a specialist some
where to handle it, all the way from triv-
ial details to phenomenal skill.
CONSIDERING the vast assortment of
~ odd occupations, there is little reason
for anyone TO do work he doesn't like.
There are many thousands of different
routine occupations for man to choose
among. and in addition are hundreds of
strange specialties.
Trouble is, no matter what man Sc
lects as a means of earning livelihood,
it eventually becomes monotonous. Most
of us are temperamental vagabonds,
yearning. to fit from one line Of work to
another
The more you study the wide assort-
ment of ways of making money. the more
YOU realize how much there is to learn in
this world and how little of the total any
man can master in a lifetime. Industry
is an almost infinite labyrinth Each man
has his corridor. and he dies without
more than a vague realization Of what
takes place outside of his own Tine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Nom Shins

TONNAGE of ships built thruout the
L world in the fiscal year 1924 was the
smallest in 10 years, excepting the sec
ond year of the war; So reports Lloyd's
Shipping society.
The worlds merchant ships have an
aggregate tonnage OF 100000 tons
greater than in 1914. The shipping indus
try's production end still is suffering from
wartime over-production 49, rs are some
other industries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

"shRrp or rough edges Of The nall
should be removed. Sometimes the
edges Of tho nail can bo raised and
held away from tho flesh By a small
fiat piece Of lint.
"Of course. N there Is much sore.
ness. tho shoe should have The
leather cut away from over the toe, -
she added.