Fragmentary OCR Notes on Color and Count
Fragmented text discusses color differences and counting elements. It mentions five and three counts and compares similarities. No clear event or persons identified.
14 Jul 1922
Page 1
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Newspaper
Greybull Tribune
Location
Greybull, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1922
Page
1
Fragmented text discusses color differences and counting elements. It mentions five and three counts and compares similarities. No clear event or persons identified.
Fragmentary OCR text references birds, training, and a steel coal cap. Limited readable facts include mentions of birds, eggs, flight, and a possible India context. No clear event, people, or organizations are identifiable from the legible portion.
A fragmentary report notes a pile of hats and mentions individuals associated with the event, creating intrigue about a possible auction or display. Further readable details are unavailable in the text.
Mrs. Sarah M. Hill captured first prize, a Chevrolet sedan from Grey Bull Auto, with 8,672,800 votes at the Big Horn theatre. Second prize went to Mrs. Bruce Ritchie for a Bush and Gerts piano with 7,988,400 votes. Third prize to Miss Bess Hazen for a $295 Edison Chippendale.
The Big Horn theatre and Smoke House pool hall installed a Westinghouse two stage amplification radio unit with a two stage power amp. An 80 foot 140 foot aerial runs between the buildings, using a single copper wire to reduce static while delivering concerts to Greybull patrons. Installation completed but strong seasonal static may delay clear music until July or September. Manager McKay promises orchestras and singers of national repute will play for cinema audiences once static eases.
J E Scott of the Scott Clothing Co purchased the Hub theatre at 116 East Second Street from M H Barnes. The deal, worth about 66000, includes the building and equipment and plans call for remodeling the theatre into an addition to Scott Clothing with potential new floors. The Hub will add about twenty feet of frontage to Scott Clothing as its movie clientele may miss the cozy venue.
Mr Swanson and family along with Mr Gurney and family are in Greybull after engine trouble while returning from Yellowstone. They arrived at the city camp grounds as the local garage lacked the needed part. They hope to reach Alta, Indiana soon, believing it will seem dearer than ever if delay continues.
Mrs. J. O. Torvund and her daughter left Sunday for Forsyth Montana to meet Mrs. Torvund’s nephew who will accompany them to Crookston Minnesota to the bedside of Mrs. Torvund’s brother, very ill from World War I injuries overseas.
Prof Negus addresses the Lions Club with praise for service to others. He urges empathy, discourages buck-passing, and cites stories to illustrate respect, manners, and the law of action and reaction in social life.
The Denver cafe owned by C. W. Shomo and managed by R. E F. Smith closed at its old location next to Greybull Pharmacy on Wednesday night and plans to reopen Thursday afternoon in the Norris building formerly occupied by Wagner Bros. store and the Salvation Army.
J. F. Gunthrope editor of the Plainview News in Plainview Nebraska travels by auto with his wife and two daughters to Yellowstone park then Missoula Montana for the National Editorial association meeting July 19 to 21. They will continue to Seattle San Francisco and Denver before returning to Nebraska.
The 1921 Greybull school report warns of severe overcrowding as enrollment reaches 696 with total yearly 861. midyear promotions and 150 high school students next fall strain classrooms, teachers, and equipment. The text urges higher salaries, new rooms, and better library facilities to maintain accredited standards.
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