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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1915
Page
8
The Shoe Man Kerer advertises men and boy calf and kip shoes, promising lower prices than mail order houses. He claims to carry genuine Goodyear welt shoes and urges customers to visit to see proof that most well shoes are fake.
The town faces a crucial election to form a new Hulett district school board. Two current members live outside the new district and cannot seek re election. Voters should weigh levy size school term length grade offerings and teacher recommendations as part of the upcoming deliberations and the community’s future educational foundation.
Citizens urged to study school matters and take them under advisement until the annual meeting. They should be prepared to act wisely on propositions presented.
The assessor abroad must secure a just assessment with citizen help. Every resident should provide a complete property list to avoid defrauding the county. Honest returns ensure each person bears a fair share of government support, while misrepresentation harms neighbors and undermines equity.
Lonnie Music traveled to Moorcroft last week to pick up freight for C. H. Moback. New Haven youths were seen tossing a ball Sunday as spring arrives. The dance at New Haven is rescheduled for April 3 with Bob Jolley providing music. Winter weather lingers with about three inches of snow and poor roads delaying hauling. Several locals plan lambing and shearing work at Wm Parks ranch in April. John Driskill remains in town en route to a ranch stock inspector post, while Jim Hayes forecasts 50 acres of corn for Prairie Creek. The Laurel Leaf Cattle Co. wintered hands return home. Clifford Phillips moved to Osborn Ranch for summer. Farmers’ meeting moved to April 3. Names and relocations abound as ranches and land dealings unfold.
Charlie Congleton is reported quite sick while Charles McGuire and Charlie Roberts were seen visiting and tending stock. I. O. Glassburn came on school business, and Mr and Mrs Slater of Montana visited. Joe Fahl visited, George Congleton and Martha went to New Haven, Bant struggled with bad roads, a grain lead was stuck in drifts near Congleton ranch. The ladies club held its first meeting at Mrs George Congleton’s and will meet April 8 at Mrs G C Fowlkes.
Miss Nora Durham will work in a Wayside telephone office in Nebraska. Miss Nora Brosa traveled to Hullet for teachers examinations. Alva Clawson went to Aladdin to fetch supplies for D A Ruland. John Seely finishes a creamery project due to start around April 10. Sam Butts heads to Beaver Creek Ranger Station for wolf and coyote trapping. Alva school week ends the fourth month with exams as the highlight. top averages and punctual students listed.
Frost Morse hauls wheat to Colony while crossing the river grows risky as the ice rots. Baxter delivers a dressed hog to the Hotel Cornelius.
The report notes snow receding from Bear Lodge and recounts local social visits. Dan and Sam Barlean traveled over on Bloacktail last week while Lottie Barlean rode Hans LaFlammee’s saddle mare. Albert LeaFlamme and his brother Joe socialized with his best girl, and Lottie Barlen spoke with Mrs. Emily Reed for nearly a week. Ste says the trip was enjoyable and a dance at Donald on the Yithro proved a lively event despite road conditions.
Dan Barican visits locals while C. J. Derrickson advertises eight pigs and a fine cattle bunch for sale. Fifteen guests shared dinner with Mrs. C. J. Derrickson as Mr. Milton Durrett called on Monday. Warm weather returns as snow melts and spring nears.
Scott Miller works at the Pic BE A and Allen plans another setting of saw logs. Driskills move cattle to better pasture. Ezra Vernett camps with Ray Ott and does some bron e busting. L W Meapell and Jimmy Sunderland seen on Tower streets Saturday. W D Kelly aims to move his mill back to Ed Allens after finishing sawing for Rakestraw White and LaGest.
Instructions outline rag carpet making from clean rags to finished pieces. Emphasizes using light woolen goods, avoiding multi color balls, sewing rags together, removing knots, mixing colors evenly, and folding and securing seams. Notes rag quality, ball weight, and that 20 to 24 ounces yield a square yard. H. V. Kies, Rancher. 11-5
Mrs Robt Brown and Daughter offer their millinery stock at the old Crook County Mercantile stand. See the Grace hat and a fine display of new styles. Old patrons and many others invited to visit and be treated right.
Public notices and advertisements offer a $50 reward for information leading to conviction of trespassers. The page includes varied items from local sales and farm equipment to cattle and horses for sale, and business notices from Mrs Wim Horlockes and the slebe office.
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