Wyoming Squirbs Briefs From Gillette to Cheyenne
Campbell county fair set for Gillette September 3 and 4. A Rock Springs to Pinedale daily mall service begins. Osage depot fire caused by a short circuit. Alliance Refining Thermopolis plant undergoing reconditioning. Wyoming Wool Growers Convention held in Thermopolis July 15 16 17. Wyoming park entrances to Yellowstone show tourist gains versus 1925. Aerological conditions observance announced for one of twenty two U.S. cities. Powell given favorable bond bid to fund sewer and civic works. Union Pacific Coal Co awards Rock Springs building contract for a large office block. Frontier Days in Cheyenne slated July 27 31 with big sound gear. Casper sheriffs thwart plot to rob a bank. suspect arrests. Predatory animal control reports 606 animals killed. Seven Wyoming counties named nonshop dipping districts for 1926 with 300 000 sheep in seven counties. State Bar elects leaders in Rawlins and Cheyenne. June employment survey notes growth in agriculture highway and railroad sectors. industry steady. beet factory Torrington and Guernsey dam project provide jobs. Government projects boost construction and road work. Guernsey dam section progressing. Quiet and Sweet of Denver buy sixteen farms near Yostor for sugar beet operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campbell County
Gillette
Rock Springs
Pinedale
Osage
Alliance Off Refining Company
Thermopolis
Wyoming Wool Growers’ Association
Wyoming
Yellowstone Park
Codo
Moray
Vine
United States
Cheyenne
Lowell
Powell Gily
Union Pacific Coal Company
Wyo
Casper
Ley
Edward D. Bush
William Rogers
Duane June
Charles A Buyers
Ieader
U. S. Biological Survey
Wyoming Board of Sheep Commissioners
Sublette
Shadwaiter
Tack
Lincoln
Weston
Campbell
Stete Bar Association
Sherman
KR Greenfield
Rawlins
A i. Stirrett
Natrona County
A S. Allen
Freont Counity
A. Sarin
Bass
W. K. Walls
Wyong
Office of Quince Record
U. S. Employment Service
U. S. Department of Labor
Denver
Railrad
Torrington
Guernsey
Reclamation Service
Quiet and Sweet
Yoster
Interior of His Home Sparks a Transformation
Donald Mills, a gloomed bachelor, meets Julia at a downtown club. She offers to redecorate his drab green interiors at her own expense to lure him back to home life. Her worried charm and bold color choices begin lifting his mood, widening his social circle as Talia’s business grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alia
Julia
Donald Mills
Nurgrave
Donald
Kane
Dali
Callec
Dore Fld
Wells
Talia
Busines
Tie
Fragrant Moods and Firecracker Scent Reported in Ohio State Journal
The Ohio State Journal notes that a woman should use perfumery to align with moods and emotions, while one scent is described as smelling like a firecracker, implying a common practice or opinion about fragrance use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State Journal
Two Women Found Help From Lydia E Pinkham’s Compound
Mys Ning Matteson of Oxford reports her recovery after eight bottles of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped her four years of illness and sleepless nights. Mrs Ernest Tanguay of Adams Massachusetts says it restored her strength enabling normal work and activity. The compound is described as a long trusted household remedy now in its fourth generation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mys
Ning Matteson
Oxford
Lydia E. Pinkham
Ernest Tanguay
Adams
Mass
Lydia
Pinkham
Fragmented OCR diary note on self control and memory
A garbled OCR fragment suggests a speaker named Amin who keeps accounts and a diary. The text mentions managing expense records and temper as a personal rule, but specific actions, dates, places, or clear events are absent. The passage reads like a rough, incomplete reflection rather than a coherent news item.
Belief in Witches Persists in the Philippines
The piece reports that witch beliefs remain strong in the Philippines with witchcraft blamed for illnesses and deaths. It notes shape shifting, long distance evil acts, and mob violence against accused witches, as described by Charles F. Freeman in the New York Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philipines
Charles F. Freeman
New York Tribune
Unbreakable Ax With Steel Forged One-Piece Design
A new ax praised by Popular Science Monthly features a steel forged and tempered one-piece head and handle. The design ensures the head cannot loosen, reducing the risk of detachment. Leather hand-hold avoids direct contact with steel, and the ax weighs less than traditional wooden-handled models. Additional features include a head hook for staples and a claw on the handle end for nail pulling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Science Monthly
Captive Monkeys Thrive Under UV Roof at Tuan Don Zoo
Dr Chal mers Mitchell, director of the zoo, reports that a roofed enclosure allows ultraviolet rays to reach the monkeys, stimulating them to chatter, swing, and play with renewed vigor. The change marks a dramatic lift from prior mood and activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuandon Zoo
Chalmers Mitchell
Wasted Effort Professor Young New Love Unveiled
The fragment hints at a scholar named Professor Young and a theme of quick infatuation. A lovesick youth experiences love at first sight, suggesting a melodramatic or poetic piece with I and subject names. Further readable details are insufficient to confirm additional entities or outcomes.
The Purist Chronicle of a Violent Youth Tragedy
A disturbing pasted passage recounts Smith’s early life nine years old when his grandmother uttered ain’t and he pursued with a hatchet. He attacked his mother, his sweetheart laments wishing for death, and an ironing board figures in the later grim act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Poet Echoes On Opportunity Amid Emergency
A reflective line notes that for some men an emergency equals an opportunity, as the speaker considers familiar verses and poetic reversals. The fragment hints at resilience and wit guiding response to crises, with indirect references to verse motifs and personal familiarity.
Poor Butter Toothbrushes Sent to Orient Recalled
Dr Louis Fischer of New York reports the first toothbrushes sent to the Orient for child health were returned as too still for children to use on their heads. The accompanying toothpaste was rejected by Chinese as the worst butter they had ever used, and cocoa mixed with water to paint huts was also noted. The saying about the master’s eye is cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orient
Learth Savere
Louis Fischer
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nebraska
Chicago
Wyoming State Medical and Dental Society
Ainder
Dorothy Douglas
Allen
Allens
le Roy, N. 2
Als
Ailzn
Amin
Cuticura
Nevin Laboratores
Dent EX
Malden
Bottie
VF. Young, Inc
Lyman Si
Springfeld
Mas
East
Deseret Book Co
Salt Lake City
Utah
F Seirs Bealing
BALL
Hartford
Daisy
Eieler
Harold Somers
Brooklyn N
Fisher
General Motors
Cadillac
Buick
Chevrolet
Oakland
Oldsmobile
Pontiac
Fisher Bodies
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