Oil Flow Hopes Rise From 387 Foot Well Near Cody
Mountain States Oil Company reports paying oil at 387 feet in a Polley area well one mile from idle city. President Jamison expects 25 to 50 barrels daily with possible gusher at 1,600 feet. Drilling continues as plans call for twenty wells and cross-river site testing. Also notes a new patent by Vivsees Grant Ballinger for a wheel hub braking device.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mountain States Oi Company
Polley
Idle City
Jamison
Te Alee
Byron
Western Oil & Gas Co
Mountain States
Mark Goonty
Vivsees Grant Ballinger
Mr. Ballinger
Midwest Refining Co Plans Expansion to 4.5 Million Barrels
President H. Shoup reports Midwest Refiring aims to push annual throughput to 4.5 million barrels, with 10 percent dividends on 6.2 million capitalization. A contract with Standard Oil of Indiana will route half of the extra output, lifting current capacity to 3.4–4.0 million and targeting 4.4 million later. Shoup, Brooks, and McMahan arrived in Casper from Denver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midwest Refiring
H. Shoup
New York
Midwest
Salt Creek
R. D. Brooks
8. M. McMahan
Casper
Lenver
Local Shops and Services Directory Snippet
See Stanley at The Jigger Shop for cut flowers. The Casper Townsite Company offers small houses for safe on payment monthly. The Casper Steam Launder does good work. Johnson's candy always fresh. AC Schulte Bros Confectionery. Sunday dinner chicken and other delicacies. 2c at Bon Ton Cafe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley
Casper Townsite Company
Johnson's
AC Schulte Bros. Confectionery
Bon Ton Cafe
Piano for Sale at Regular M00 Instrument
Slightly used piano case offered for sale. Price 150 cash on delivery with easy payment plan. Call Howard at 210 for details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard
Toy Animals Through History In Ancient Playthings
A passage notes toys shaped as animals from Cyrenaica Athens Egypt and Cyprus as evidence of early children's love for animal miniatures. It then describes the bread borer pest in libraries and rye bread, a small larva that bores tunnels through paper leather and wood, damaging bindings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyrenaica
Athens
Egypt
Ewan
Cyprus
F. N. Jackson
Soused gourmets and Falstaffian hubris in old slang
The passage traces the term soused from Shakespeare’s Falstaff and Henry IV noting its shift from a vulgar label for pickled fish to a broader insult. It explains how a “soused gourmet” emerged as a contemptuous phrase rooted in early modern theater and cuisine.
Changing One's Name
It is not unlawful to take another name but without statutory compliance it remains an alias. There is a legal method to change your name and you should consult a lawyer or the county judge or a court attache for guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tis Court
Choir Resigns After Pastor’s Sermon Sparks Clash
An unnamed church officer blames the minister after the choir quits. The preacher asks for the cause, and the officer cites the pastor’s own words about Providence resigning the choir due to bad cords, ending with the group shifting to singing Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
Heathens and the rise of Christian pew religion in Germany
The term heathen originated from those living on the heaths and countryside. Its current meaning emerged as these rural dwellers were the most opposed to Christianity when it spread in Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Humane Enterprise in Newburg Theater News Note
A Newburg moving picture theater is described as humane and enterprising. The item notes a child injury scene shown on the screen to prompt the mother to investigate if she desires, reflecting a news blurb in a New York Press style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humane Enterprise
Moving Picture
Newburg
New York
Rejected Manuscript Reply Cites Public Bias
The Corrrespondent notes no space for the story "HA W." and recalls a North Country bill posting candidate who urged locals to support him after his own stand. Leadon Globe references the exchange and the political echo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leadon Globe
War and Morals
Quotation attributes a provocative view on war’s moral impact. The author cites Tolstoy’s idea that even brief conflicts corrupts more than centuries of crime, asserting war’s unique demoralizing influence on people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tols
Yorkshire parishioner seeks fresh air during sermon
A Yorkshire churchgoer urged the verger to open the church windows before the sermon, claiming it was unhealthy to sleep in a bol room and that fresh air would improve the service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yorkshire
England
Marked Improvement Reported in Patient at Local Home
Fragmentary dialogue notes a patient named Mangies improving after prayers. Reverend speaks with Mrs Mangies and Mr Mangles about recovery. observers describe progress and hope for full return to health.
Doctor Declares Typhoid In Diogenes Case At Twickembury
Local Twickembury report cites a medical verdict after the case of Diogenes, with Christian Kegleter mentioned as a figure in the proceedings. The doctor determined the illness to be typhoid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Twickembury
Real Twickembury
Diogenes
Christian Kegleter
Wasted Dey Cue Misread Notes on Cramped Excerpt
A fragmentary OCR text hints at a day described as wasted with unclear phrasing and possible references to a cue and cramfort. The readable portion lacks concrete events, names, or places to anchor a fuller summary.
Beinsumee Conteeed Cautions 4 the cuest
A brief readable item notes concerns at a local event or issue in Beinsumee Conteeed area. It mentions cautions aimed at attendees and a warning about a hidden cost or risk at a gathering back in a community setting. No names or dates are clearly legible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beinsumee
Cuest
Wee Baci — Waa En
Bridge Pad and a Texas Ranch Invitation
Beas Watrous laments a Bridges score pad gift and contemplates writing Mary Ayres a blunt thank you. Mary invites Beas to a Texas ranch. Beas agrees, drawn by the chance to meet Tom Cassidy and escape a teasing gift exchange on the ranching set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beas Watrous
Mary
Ralph Watrous
Mary Ayres
Watrous
Jim
Tom Cassidy
Tom
Texas
Rees
Jim Ayres
Tom Casaldy
Margie
Ralph
Land of Indolence in Mexican Climate and Culture
The piece asserts Mexico's climate fosters physical and moral indolence and contrasts it with U S and European vigor. It claims the traditional Mexican culture valued church attendance, embroidery, singing, and painting by daughters, implying limited scope for exercise of body or mind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
United States
Europe
No title detected
Children are more vulnerable to disease bacteria due to their developing resistance. Early education on infection prevention is urged and keeping interiors and yards clean is described as essential for child safety.
Giving Quarter Origins in Ransom Customs
In Dutch and Spanish warfare the term giving quarter meant offering one quarter of an officer’s pay as ransom. Refusing quarter meant declining any ransom and mercy.
Lawyer’s Witty Demand Sums Up Case
A Washington lawyer known for brevity sent a terse note to a nonpaying client. The message states: If you pay the inclosed you will oblige me. If you do not shall oblige you. The exchange highlights the lawyer’s laconic style in resolving a bill dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Exit leads Pat and Mike from the menagerie
Pat and Mike near the tent exit rush to explore and suddenly step outside under the night sky, wondering about the haste that could have driven others. They proceed to exit and find themselves under the stars after the brief venture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat
Mike
Snybow
How Hair Color Arises in Bleaching
The article explains hair color from amalgamated pigment atoms in hair cells beneath the surface. It notes bleaching allows chemical to pass under scales and react with three layers of natural paint.
No Age Without Its Heroes in Literature
A reflective piece honors the era by naming exemplary figures across fields. It cites Caesar as the least incapable ruler, Socrates as the least confused thinker, Shakespeare as the least commonplace poet, and attributes a similar standard to Shaw as a distinguished modern dramatist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caesar
Socrates
Shakespeare
George Hernard Shaw
Bull causes stampede at Terragon church
A bull disrupted mass in Terragon Spain triggering a panic among worshippers. Two people were seriously injured as the congregation stampeded. The animal was ultimately shot inside the church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terragon
Spain
Remarkable Uncle Hick McKit Trick Details Remarked
Hap Haz ard recalls Uncle Hick McKit who spent years building a table top from 29 861 wood pieces and the rest bragging about it. The odd anecdote highlights the quirky craft and personality behind the family tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hick McKittrick
Varieties of Oaks in the United States
The article notes 65 oak species in the United States with roughly equal eastern and western distribution. It highlights the eastern species, especially white oaks, as the most valuable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Home Department Advice on Packing Books Safely
When packing books line the bones with ailcloth the volumes will be protected from damage mold and mildew guidance from the Home Department National Meagance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Home Department
National Meagance
Worth Thinking Of Girls Quote
The piece cites a recent English woman writer stating the happiest wife is not always the one who marries the best man but the one who makes the best of the man she marries.
Safer to shout with crowd than against it says speaker
Fragment reflects view that joining the crowd gives power and safety. The quoted line parodies crowd behavior and emphasizes conformity over dissent. A suggestive, non-specific quote hints at collective action and social pressure without naming people or places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Priatere
Lok
Justice In Haytl and Theft of Government Funds
A harsh note on crime in Haytl describing theft of public funds as widespread. It claims officials may be executed by the president with clay figures broken to determine fate, and if broken the prisoner dies. if not, they live under prison conditions as punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haytl
Ilavel
Egyptian antiquity claims face paint and metalwork skills
English professor Handcock argues ancient Egyptians were predynastic Neolithic people who used face paint and made copper and gold. He suggests they built sailing and rowboats and possessed early learning in metallurgy and navigation based on prehistoric finds in Egypt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Handcock
How to set stencil colors with heat iron
To set stencil colors after stenciling press a hot flatiron over the pattern to fix the color. If a smear occurs lay a blotter on it and press with the hot iron. the oil absorbs into the blotter and the smear becomes unnoticeable.
Militants Target Police HQ With Bomb in Humorous Exchange
A Washington Star item recalls a London debate where a militant suffragette allegedly turned a bomb into police headquarters. The remark jokes the bomb was well made but not to her taste for decorations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Washington Star
No Expert Manicure Joke From A Daguerreotype Era
A comic line features a young heir visiting a manicurist who refuses his cracked hands. The manicurist suggests first visiting a surgeon to repair the cracks before she would handle the work, noting she does not perform tasks meant for regular practitioners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tolk
Serious Accident Reported by Miss Samantha After Fall
Miss Samantha, a presiding kitchen genius, described an icy pavement incident. She said she fell on a consecrated sidewalk after leaving church and was unconscious for about two hours before her friends took her home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samantha
Save Gummed Flape of Envelopes
Save the gummed flaps of unsealed envelopes which come by mail to label your canned fruit. The labels help you tell at a glance what each jar contains and are easy to apply and economical.
Pie dispute between siblings echoes family banter
Teasing exchange from a family scene shows a mother scolding Harry over sharing. The boy Ian claims his elder brother deserves a larger piece but the younger insists he was eating pie two years before his birth, highlighting humor and sibling rivalry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry
Premature Enterprise in a Winding Rail Tale
A Western railroader boasts to a friend about a new line to Chicago claiming a great road power and a double track though the other man doubts feasibility noting trains’ trouble staying on the rails as the plan unfolds in a humorous exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Jim
Senator's uneasy tone on bill faces uncertain support
Statesmanlike exchange shows Senator Sorgum hesitant about constituent approval and admits his speeches aim to obscure true intent. He expresses doubt over whether voters will back the attitude reflected in the measure.
Paris Academy Prize for Domesticating the Heron
The Paris Academy of Science offers 2000 francs to anyone who develops a method to domesticate the heron to obtain aigrettes without capturing the birds. The prize reflects a scientific push to harvest feathers without harming the birds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris Academy of Science
No title available from provided text
Statement reflects on how calling a man imperfect provokes anger and urges him toward self improvement through confrontation and warning.
To Admit Error Claims Wisdom for Better Tomorrow
Fragmentary student note quotes Pope on admitting error as wisdom. It discusses growth from wrong yesterday to wiser today. No clear event or person linked.
Mexican School Prise Brings Cigarette Making Privilege
Report notes some Mexican schools reward pupil proficiency with the privilege to make cigarettes on school grounds. The practice highlights varied local customs and debates over youth and tobacco exposure in education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Dever’s Double Life Exposed by Conflicted Wives
A 19th century figure named Dever faced scrutiny as reports emerged that he told each of his multiple wives she was his only love. The scandal highlighted personal deceit across marriages and generated local gossip and court attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiscot Wan
Fragmented OCR News Teaser from Unknown Date
Obscure text fragment shows scattered words ae at and tod wenate wear shed thee eon. No clear event names or entities identified in the readable portion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eon
Unclear Fragment Sparks Speculation About Event
The readable text is fragmented and puzzling with no clear people, places, or dates. No verifiable facts or entities emerge to form a coherent news item.
Presbyterians Hold Annual Banquet With Address by L A Reed
The Presbyterian church closed its year with an April 1 banquet served by the Ladies Aid Society. Officers for the coming year were elected after Mr L A Reed spoke on the future strength of the church. The evening featured a piano solo by Edith Clough and a male quartet, with Mrs R C Bretschneider and other leaders praised for their work. Eighty eight attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladies’ Aid Society
W. Hi. Leavitt
Bretschneider
Treasury
Nell Grieve
Y. Pls. Co. E
W. Greist
Board of Trustees
It. C. Bretschneider
L. A. Reed
Reed
Edith Clough
For Sale and Local Ads Collide at Schulte Bros Confectionery
For sale items include a 5 foot lot 100 feet north of a new hotel with contact Red 206 or Henry Wyatt Just a Withe jarner and a tile better. Also Sunkist oranges offered at Schulte Bros Confectionery in a terse local ad style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hotel
Henry Wyatt
Schulte Bros. Confectionery
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mountain States CO
Cody
Carters Art Shop
Grand Central Hotel
West 2Nd Avenue
Ben Realty Co
Dorothy Blackmore
Bert O' Peevish
Rose
Rench
Bess
Tow Cassidy
Cassidy
Hess
Beas
Statesmaniike
Senator Sorghum
Prise
Louis Hoxvenbacm
Joerger & Coover's
First Avenue
F. R. Henry
Harry Bubb Asper
Draying
C. A. Clendenin
Ninaholmes
Clendenin & Holmes
Chiropractors
Mokler
Red
Ud Black
Whitman & Watrous
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!