davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-06
A MAaHAk fAafuTgER16 6n&,as
EaYKE NAGYoBD aIKEAEKET
AfUrAT Eel.

csonha .Alss ,At.tsaas panuts aakssg-
lete sveakiht mihtegy Is nilli6 kil6ra
tehetB 81 ezt h 1nennyiseeet j6 ressbea
keszgyArtmaAysk formhjaban, kisebb
reszben pedig, mint nyersanyagot ke'.
lett behozni. A Macy saakseglet miatt
mar Ia sv el6tt.. is ,pr6balkoztak Ma
gyarorszagon pamuttermel6ssel, de mem
nagy ereamsnnyel. Tavaly tslen hat
metermazsa keresztczett pamutmagot
vasarolt korinany 81 cbb6l negy me
termazsat XII is osstott a5hAny jsleAt-
kez5 koz0tt. A legt0bb painutmagot egy
uradalem vetette cl, meg pedig 10 hold
nyi teriileten es az eredmeny nagysze-
riinek mutatkozott, amennyiben kes5
Gsszel igen j6mih5segd Is a varakozast
Is felIlmul6 mennyisegi pamutat szed-
TEX
Bebizonyult, hogy Magyarorszag -
eghailati szempontbol a1kalmas a
pamuttermelesre. Azokb6l q n,agokb6l,
amiket a Gyorgyei.fele, a Halasz Mo
ric als6dabasi es mez6hegyesi allanli
birtokokon elvetettek. holdankint 200
kilo 20 millimeter, hosszu szalu, feher-
szakallu pamut termett. A tapasztalatok
szerint pamut termesztese. ,Magyaror-
saigon is j6l fizet. Ha csak 100 kil6ra
veszik holdankinti termesatlagot, az
As millio koronat jelent egy hold pa
mutcserje utAn. A pamutszalon kiviil
kitiin6cn srtekesithet6 pamutbol pre-
selt OLAF is, amely a legjobb min6segd
es etkezesi celokra hasznaljak. OLAF
pogacsaja a legkitun6bb takarmany, a
-maghdz pedig igen j6 tragya.
Szakemberek allitasa szerint, az ed
digi kiserletek rendkiviil iagy jelento
segiiek. Ha hazai gazdak megfelel6
mertekben felkaroljak ext a termelesi
agat,t amely osszehasonlithatatlanul jo.
vedelmez0bb minden mas kereskedelmi
n0veny termeszteseuel, akkor harOm
sv mulva mar mem lesz Magyarorszag-
max sziiksege kiilfoldi pamut behozata-
lara Ebben kedvez3 esetben a magyar
textilipar amerikai aranyu fejlodessre
| van kilatas.
A tavasszal Magyarorszagon nagy-
| aranyu pamuttermeles indul meg, mi
vel foldmivelesi miniszterium megfe-
lelo pamutmagot szerzett be es osztat
Xxi az orszag minden reszeben, lehet6-
leg minden jarasban nehany gazdanak.
kikct megfelel6 utasitassal is alaposan
ellatnak. A gazdasagi feltgyel6k allan.
d6an ellen6rizni fogjak pamut cserjsk
fejl5deset az cgesz ev folyaman. Re,
melhetG, hogy pamuttermeles dltala-
nos sikere merGben uj gazdasagi alaku
lasnak yeti meg biztato alapjait.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-06
AMrRfxAf MAtYAR.1lktAp

Wilson Wilson p6azdgyminise vot
mle ktan6e agyyed ellen all vd pdg emeny ke
demokraak jbh megel6bb ember hjn eseet
kdeWt,
Dhens f hstan, agveai nnsebsn Aniker ssssau
~ bzottsdga khalgatta McAoo tsnyt aga h ygysed
lem yizga6 h
valasae Mntha
rkuszban lcnn6ne aho m6do
Dony keneszazezer
vi4sgaN Hzottsag
kapcsoaban
karaker
kiderul hogy Doheny fe oajerdeketg
ugved szed fejebm Merit 6
jeem zsgal6 bizottsaga
elhalgata.
pelaa poia 6sneseg mire kep
beek kerdeznk
katasba heezet kena doart
McAdoo poli
es terleltsegge forteyo
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-06
AMUNDBEN TAvASSZAL UJRA
MEGKISERLI REPULOGhPEN Az
EszAKr SARkRA JvTNI.

Amundscn, a norvegak hirneves sark
utaz6ja, aki deli sarkon folytatott
kutatasaival megbecsilhrtetlen szolga-
latot tett felfedez6 geografianak, a
multi evben az eszaki sarkfa pr6balt el-
jutni es pedig tcljesen szokatlAn, erede.
ii m6doa: repilogeppel. Ez sarki
tura akkor mem sikeriilt, technikai okok
Is el5re mem latott akadalyok folytan,
de Amundscn mem tette lie tpvabbfa Sc
a gondolatr6l, hogy modern celra Ike.
sztiit repil3gdpeken megkrriilje az esza-
XII h6mez5ket. Most mint legujabb
jjelentesek hiriil hozzak, Amundscn mar
hozza is lat,tt az vi expedici6 el6keszi
to inunkalta taihpz Is mar tavasszal
utrakel a Spitzbergakt6l. Egyik kulfol
di lap tul6sit6ja beszelget6st folytatott
oda tervezct ujarol. Amanhsen, aki eve
kct t0llt0tt az 0r0k0s h6 Is jegvilag k6
z0tt, hatalmas, 0lcstcrmeti tipikus esza-
Xxi kilseji cmbcr. Energikus arcvonh
saibol mcreszseg es romantikara val6
hajlama sugarzik le. Besz6igetes k0z-
ben kimert. ncm arul cl semmit abbol
IA .nagv .tnttcr0b6l, sportszcllembol, 4
mcly evckig uztc deli sark homez6in.
Amundscn majusban vagy juniusban
fog ujra utrakclni, ezuttal inegfelel6bb
Is gondosabb felszerclesscl. A Spitz-
bcrgaknal szall fcl es remeli, hogy "A
vagv 25 ora alatt a sarkot atrepGli.
Hogy vajjon maid p6luson leszallhat-e
gepsvel, az meg koriilmeryekt6l fIgg.
Ha lcszall.d mindenesetre tudomanyos
kutatasokat 6s megallapitasokat tesz.
4 halo, amelyen Amundsen a Spitzber.
sakig megteszi az utat, elindulasi be.
lyea mar k6szcnletben all Is kulon
tcchpikus csapat vegsi az expedici6
utols6 el6k6szit6 munkalatait. A tAlaj,
donkenpcni cxpedicioban ket repiil6gep
vesz rsszt, ezeket szantalpakkal es
csolnakokkal szcrelik fel, ugy. hogy mem
esak h6ra vagy jegre, hanem Wire Is
| lc tudnak velil bdrmikor ereszkedhi. Az
expedici6 tagiaiaak szama ebben a
| pillanatban meg ismeretlen, jclentke.
zok -kozdtt asohban ni,lliatt az elsd
sorban, szcropel egy. amerilsai tengct6sz-
tiszt.. AZ .expcdici6 utiranya egy6bkent
mar meg van allapitva Is aaaike,
Amundsca spitsbefg6knal gspre sz4ll
ueyanakkpf az Alaskni paftokf6l il ut
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-06
PoLIT1KAI 0sziNTEseo.

"A pSnz ez dzkfedaja
tkusoka Sgss poitkps
III akar IS 6nte kev6sbbe
mint nlesen poikai pedasl hogx
csak 6ldnk embi
sag az mgk6vetea& hogy kds
tud de ny
Poka oszneg *
Z snyilbae etlen eIenstg sSS1
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-06

Wvassa az Amerikai Magyar
"
Hin|apqt 81 y q ss tAnoeassa az abbaa
hlrdot6 csssket
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
ASK ABoUT UTILITY DISTRICTS

Eight Badger cities seeking more
detailed information on the state law
which authorizes a city to create "util
ity districts" have already written to
the municipal information bureau OF
the University of Wisconsin Extension
division They are Baraboo, Clear
Lake, De Pere, Eagle River Little
Chute, Oshkosh, South Milwaukee,
and Madison.
Some "a cities in Is other states
have also sent for material on the
subject. Prof. Ford H.. MacGregor, OF
the bureau, recently issued a report
on Municipal. Utility Districts for
the purpose of informing cities of the
existence of such a law and its pun.
pose
The law authorizing the establish
ment of utility districts in cities OF
the fourth class was passed in 1915
of the city's share of public improve
ments made within the district. In
1917 this law was amended SO as TIC
include villages, and in 1919 to in
clude towns. The 1923 legislature ex
tended its application to cities of the
third class.
The purpose of the law is to permit
a city to assess the city's share of the
cost of making an improvement to the
district generally benefited by the
Improvement, and to avoid the neces;
sity of including this cost in the gen
eral tax levy, Professor MacGrego1
stated
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
WISCONSIN RANKS TENTH IN
OUTPUT OF ELECTRICITY

Wisconsin has jumped to tenth
place in the total production of cleo
tricity by states, according to the final
revision of figures as compiled by the
United States Geological Survey and
announced by the Wisconsin Public
Utilities Bureau. -,
Wisconsin has passed Iowa, Mon
tana and New Jersey in 1923 and is
therefore listed among the ten most
important states in the production of
Electricity. This is the first time Wis
consin electric companies entered the
first ranks. The total production was
1888, 900 kilowatt hours, or 22S
per cent of the United States total.
The states are ranked in the follow
ing order; New York, Pennsylvania,
California, Illinois Ohio, Michigan,
Massachusetts, West Virginia, Wash
ington and Wisconsin
Indicative of the greater efficiency
of steam plants are the figures show
ing that in 1919 electric plants con-
sumed 80 lbs. of coal to produce one
kilowatt hour, whereas in 1928 they
needed only "a lbs. of coal. Modern
steam plants can produce electricity
just as cheaply as water power plants
and in many instances even more
cheaply, due, principally, to the large
investment in water power construct
ion and in necessary transmission
lines to bring energy to the markets
bich frequently costs from three to
six times more than steam plant con-
struction and transmission.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26

cago.. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Gabuelow, and Capt, Jos. Muth
drove up last week to spend two
weeks with Mrs. Catherine Ernst and
family. Mr.. Ernst is a nephew of that
lady and at one time held the worlds
championship for light weight wrest
lers.
Burkle's garage will wash your car
and do good job.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
REPORTS BUSINESS GOOD

a. D. Hunter of State Line was a
business visitor in town Tuesday. Mr..
Hunter recently opened store at the
intersection of the Michigan and Wis
consin state highways just east of the
station of State Line, catering largely
to tourists and campers and reports
business much better than he antici-
pated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
RULES ON HOW TO TREAT THE
AMERICAN FLAG

There are right and wrong ways o
using the American Flag.
About a year ago an authentic code
Of etiquette in the use of the Stars and
Stripes was drawn up by representa-
tives of 68 organizations interested in
the matter. Some of the regulations
agreed on at that time and which all
Americans should be well acquainted
with. are summarized in current is
sue of The Progressive Grocer. Here
thew are. Keep them handy for Flag
Day. The Fourth Of July, and all other
occasions when the Flag may be used.
Do not use the Flag as drapery in
any form whatever. Use bunting of
blue, white and red.
Over the middle of the street be-
tween buildings, the Flag of the
United States should be suspended
vertically with the union to the north
in an east-and-west street or to east in
a north-and-south street.
Do not permit disrespect to be
shown to the Flag of the United States
Do not dip the Flag of the United
States to any person or any thing.
DO not display the Flag of the
United States with the union down
except as a signal of distress.
DO not place any other flag or pen
nant above or to the right of the Flag
of the United States.
DO not let the Flag of the United
States touch the ground or trail in
the water.
Do not place any object of emblem
of any kind on or above the Flag of
the United States.
Do not fasten the Flag in such man
ner as. will permit it to be easily torn.
Do not drape the Flag over the hood
top, side or back of vehicle or of a
railroad train or boat When the Flag
is displayed on motor car, the staff
should be affixed firmly to the chassis
or clamped to the radiator cap.
Do not display the Flag on float
in a parade except from staff.
Do not use the Flag as a covering
for a ceiling.
Do not use the Flag as a portion of
a costume or of an athletic uniform.
Do not embroider it upon cushions or
handkerchiefs or print it on paper nap
kins or boxes.
Do not put lettering of any kind
upon the Flag.
Do not use the Flag in any form of
advertising nor fasten an advertise
ment sign to pole from which the
Flag of the United States is flying.
Do not display, use or store the
Flag in such manner as will permit
it to be easily soiled or damaged.
When the Flag of the United states
is displayed in a manner other than
by being flown from staff it should
be displayed flat, whether indoors or
out. When displayed either horizon
tally or vertically against wall, the
union should be uppermost and to
the Flags own right, i. e., to the OBJ
server in the street
When festoons, rosettes or drapings of
blue, white and red are desired, bunt-
ing should be used, but never the
Flag
These rules adopted by the confer
ence have No official government SAN
ction; nevertheless they represent the
authoritative opinion of the princi-
pal patriotic bodies of the United
States and Of the Army and Navy
experts.
Couldst thou both eat thy cake and
have it?-Herbert.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
KEEP OFFICE OPEN
Washburn, Wisconsin.

WaSnDurn, Wisconsin.
June 16, 1924
Through the courtesy of the Eagle
River Review would like to inform
that r have arranged to keep my office
at Washington open and in charge of
my Secretary, who is an experienced
man. He will attend to any request
from any person in the District desir-
ing my official services in any depart
ment at Washington.
1t is requested that all personal in
quiries or letters be addressed to me
at Washburn.
Yours truly,
H. H. PEAVEY
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
f1 EiflE741 dt67711I19
Five cents per Minimum charge twenty-five
WANTED

WANTED-Girl to cook and
for general house work. Months
of July and August. Cottage or
Deer Lake, Three Lakes. Excel
lent wages. Address Mrs. A. j..
Weissenborn, 1901 Lafayette
Ave. st Louis. Mo.
WANTED-Work for man and wife
at resort for season. Please state
kind Of work and wages paid in letter.
Address A. J. Hazen. Gen. Del Park
Falls, Wis.
WANTED-Cook for resort. Inquire
at Review office.
WANTED-Good clean lintless rags
OFF
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
FOR SALE
WE HAVE 1T! Cedar Boat Lumber
Come and look it over.
EAGLE RIVER LBR. CO.

FOR SALE-37 Acres on Stormy
Lake miles West of Conover, Villas
Co., Wis. Finest white sand beach in
North woods, beautifully timbered
with Pine, Oak, Birch, Maple etc.,
about 20 acres Park all trimmed;
splendid fishing. Large Bungalow and
other buildings. Good auto road, an
ideal site for Resort or Boys or girls
camp. Price very reasonable.
See E. F. Hayward, Owner. Conover,
Wisconsin
Also nice 4O-acre truck farm joining
above property.
900-Acres splendid meadow land; in
body, at $500 per acre. See E. F. Hay
ward, Conover, Wis.
FOR SALE ton Ford Truck Chas-
sis worm drive. BURT BALKE,
Phelps Road, Phelps, Wis
FOR SALE-Twin 74-20h. p. Harley
Davidson motorcycle. 1928 model with
side car, top and completely equipped
"A bargain at $25O.OO. Inquire of Paul
Scharf, Route 1, or Donald Charette,
$40 Alban st. Rhinelander, Wis.
FOR SALE-Four pool tables and
all equipment for pool parlor, hearse
and complete undertaker's outfit.
Also bort car. The above will be sold
cheap as have no use for them. In
quire of Mrs. j. J. Roderick, Eagle
River.
FOR SALE-Gasoline Pump l gal
lon Bowser. B. BALKE, Phelps road
Phelps, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
FOR RENT
WORK GUARANTEED

Guaranteed Hemstitching and Picot-
ing Attachment. Fits any sewing ma
chine. $3.50 prepaid or c. o. D. Circu-
lars free.
LaFlesh Hemstiching Co., Dept. 2,
Sedalia, Mo.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26

Burglar (sternly) Where's your
husband?
Woman (trembling) Under the bed
Burglar-Then | won't take any
thing. It's bad enough to have such a
husband without bein' robbed too
Boston Transcript
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26
Yours truly,
H. H. PEAVEY.
WILL MEET AT RHlNELANDER

Notice is hereby given that meet
ing Of Oneida county democrats will
be held at the court house in Rhine
lander at 200 p. M, Saturday, June
20. The meeting is for the purpose of
placing full democratic ticket in the
field for county and legislative offices
Every member of the party is urged
to be present
G. p. CROSBY,
Chairman Democratic Com.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26

Better your room than your com
rany Simon Forman.
BY hook or crook Haywood.
Cut and come again Crabble.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26

Couldst thou both eat thy cake and
have it?-Herbert.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26

Patient Parent What on earth is
the matter now?
Young Hopeful (who has been bath
ing with his bigger brother) Willie
dropped the towel in the water ard
he's dried me wetter than I was before
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26

Curses are like young chickens,
And still come home to roost!
-Bulwer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26

FOR SALE-Gasoline Pump l gal
Ion Bowser B. BALKE, Phelps road
Phelps, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26

FOR SALE ton Ford Truck Chas
sis worm drive. BURT Bake
Phelps Road, Phelps, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ernst of Chi
, 1924-12-11
Ten Years Ago

Tomorrow night at the r. A. C..
rooms the Laramie High School team
and the Rawlins High School team
will play the first game OF the season.
Laramie and Rawlins are strong riv-
ais In the line of basket ball and
heretofore the games have always
drawn good crowds and the exhibi-
tions have been exceedingly interest
ing from a spectators standpoint.
Laramie has a faster team this year
than II had last n and they
will undoubtedly show up better than
they did on their hast appearance
here. The Rawlins squad is also
composed of stronger players and In
, 1924-12-11

Creek -. Midwest Refining
company completes nine new wells
in local field, with aggregate daily
production Of 1,434 abrrels.
Lander-Forty miles of Rawlins
Lander road completed, except four
bridges.
Estimated that amount of public
utility securities sold in first nine
months OF 1924 was $1,181,000,0O
exceeding total for entire 1929 year
LaBarge.- Considerable activity
reported in local oil field.
, 1924-12-11

practice so far this season have
shown marked improvement over
last season. The following players
will comprise the team this year,:
Sam Kelly, Will Anderson, Earl
Kruger, Louis Kruger. Arch Camp
bell and Lyndon Alcorn.
, 1924-12-11

get out another train came on. and
ON account Of a fog could not see the
train in time to stop. The engineer
on the standing train had a very
narrow escape. He had his tools out
and was just about t crawl under
his engine to work when she was
struck.
, 1924-12-11

Frank Thompson and Harvey Hit
tie spent a couple OF hours after
work Monday afternoon and wore
out a couple pair of shoes hunting
for a bear down southeast Of the
shops. 1t is useless to say that they
found nothing, as there was nothing
to find only one of Sherd's black
hogs.
, 1924-12-11

Mrs. C. G. Cunningham and two
children and Miss Margaret Cunning
will arrive in Rawlins next Friday
and will spend Christmas at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Cunning.
, 1924-12-11

Mrs. John Mahoney, left last week
for ST. Mary's college. Notre Dame,
where she will spend some time
visiting her daughters Miss Nellie
and Miss Mary.
, 1924-12-11

A marriage license was issued or
the 18th to Carl Backstrom and Miss
Hilda Larsen. both of this city.
, 1924-12-11

Casper New 7-story Gladstone
hotel recently opened to- public.
Cheyenne-Contract let at s442,-
SS3.O2 for laying curbs and cutters
on so miles of streets.
, 1924-12-11
NEWS OF
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO-l89O
Taken from The Republican of that date
Compare the RaUlns storied IN these old
items aOith our city and county of today

The Republican has been request
ed to put in a bid for a snow storm.
The application has been filed and
the matter will be attended to as
soon as the clerk Of the weather
bureau has time.
, 1924-12-11
father.

Miss Emma Mccarthy who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Stratton for the past week, left this
morning for California where she
will spend the winter with an aunt.
, 1924-12-11

Miss Frances Roberts has returned
to work at the Mode after several
days absence on account of illness
, 1924-12-11

l.. C. Kelly and Earnest Sundin
bought the Carbonia stone house on
the school section, at public auction
the other day.
, 1924-12-11

Mr., and Mrs. Charles Jackson en-
tertained the Pioneer Five Hundred
Club last week.
, 1924-12-11

II. T. Hayworth, proprietor of the
Rawlins-Bessemer route, is in from
Sand Creek today.
, 1924-12-11

born last Friday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh O'Donnell, Jr. Mother and
baby are doing nicely and Hugh is
wearing a grin that won't come off.
, 1924-12-11

A rear end collision at Riner Sat
urday morning smashed up an engine
and demolished a caboose. The
wreck was caused by an eccentric
trap on the engine OF the head train
breaking and before a flagman could
, 1924-12-11

The editor of this paper last night
received a most hear rending COM
munication from four lonesome Raw
Inns boys who are spending the win
ter in Omaha. The boys all sorely
miss their Rawlins friends and ask
that the Republican remember them
to their friends here. However to
show the real feelings OF the boys
regarding Rawlins. we take pleasure
in publishing the last paragraph of
the letter. which Is as follows:
you understand how we are har-
bored here, away from home; liter
ally isolated from the society and
individuals with whom we care to
associate. The only medium of COM
munication with them as a body is
through your paper and we take this
opportunity of showing our appreci-
alton.
, 1924-12-11

Barney O'Neal has returned from
his visit east and is again at his
old post Of duty.
, 1924-12-11

U. s. Marshal Rankin came up
from Cheyenne Sunday and stopped
off in Rawlins between trains. He
was on his way to Green River after
p~ostoffice thief who got in his work
at Granger. The thief made his way
into the P. o. on Sunday and grabbed
the office stamp pad when he vas
detected by the vigilant postmaster
who called on him to surrender. The
thief made a bold dash for liberty,
when the postmaster pulled q gun
and turned loose on the fleeing rob-
Der, who was quickly brought down.
both legs being perforated with cold
lead. The thief was at once trans
ported to Green River.
, 1924-12-11

All the students at the public
school will be glad to hear that the
Christmas vacation will extend from
December 18th to January 4th.
, 1924-12-11

Prof. ]. N. Anderson hos issued
invitations for a social dance to be
held in the Ferris hotel on Deem
Der Itch.
, 1924-12-11

Billy Collins is in the city from
the country this week.
, 1924-12-11

Mrs. Carl Bryant opened her home
on Wednesday to the members Of the
Woman's Guild OF st. Thomas
church. Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Owens
were the hostesses.
, 1924-12-11

Mrs. H. s. Brodt, who has been
appropriately called the Patti" of
Wyoming, has kindly consented to
sing at the Episcopal church during
her stay in Saratoga, and will be
assisted by some of the best talent
in the city. Next Sunday morning
Mrs. Brodt will sing a solo from
Handel's Messiah, and at night,
Marvellous Works. with q%uartette
chorus.-Lyre.
, 1924-12-11

after spending several days here
looking after business matters.
roscoe C~ountryman Is in the city
the first of the week from the Split
Rock country, looking after matters
of business.
Jack Mcpherson left for Wamsut-
ter yesterday morning.
kleber Hadsell and W. w. Daley
returned ON Tuesday morning from
Cheyenne where they attended the
meeting of the Consistory.
The postal Telegraph Company
opened offices at Evanston and at
Rock Springs yesterday.
w. S. Anderson returned the first
of the week from Aberdeen, South
Ike where he was called last
week by the sudden death of his
, 1924-12-11

Another new oil rig is being erect
ed this week in the Lake Oil district
south of Rawlins. This new rig is
located three miles further south
than any OF the other rigs in this
district,
, 1924-12-11

Chas. ]. johnson returned to his
home in Denver the first OF the week