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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1914
Page
5
Maurice Groshon issues a campaign on food protection emphasizing clean, well lit dry premises. Dealers must shield all meats vegetables and staples from dust flies and contamination with glass or metal coverings and display cases. The war on flies is urged with traps and stricter enforcement ahead of the season.
A Baker introduced measure would allow families to claim ten acres of unoccupied public land for seasonal homes. After three years an entryman must show $300 in permanent improvements and two months residency each summer. Fees set at $5 per timbered acre or $1.25 per non timbered, patent issued for surface rights only.
State missionary Rev J F Blodgett visited Hulett to review hiring Rev J M Brown as regular pastor. The Baptist State Convention will fund much of the salary, but local pledges are sought to retain Brown. The decision will be acted on promptly.
Tames Miller a well known old timer in this region died Friday evening at Green Cross hospital north of town after an illness of more than a year. He was about seventy five, a Texas native who came here thirty years ago and worked as a round up cook and cow puncher for Henry Weare. Paralysis followed by blood poisoning in his right foot and leg led to his death. He is survived by a sister near Dallas. Miller was known in the range country north of here and to the boys of the VVV and Cross Anchor round up.
A petition circulates requesting a daily mail run between Hulett and Moorcroft. The existing line carries substantial mail and serves many residents, with Moorcroft handling western mail and much eastern mail. A daily service would reduce delays and benefit local business.
H. H. Gunderson was injured when he fell from a moving runabout while Roy Widner drove to Gunderson's home with Rev. Brown aboard. Gunderson suffered a broken left ankle and a minor head bruise, with a long recovery expected. He continues to contribute editorials for the Globe.
Miss Ida Wilson returns from a visit with her brother and family in Dayton. A farewell party was hosted Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. J. B. and Mrs. Frank Wilson with a luncheon for invited guests including Mesdames Wissler Sheeley J Sheeley Watson H Watson Walling Thorn Kleiber L. Davis Sayer J Stephenson W Stephenson Bozarth Brammer Hilton M Owen Emory B Ketchum N Ketchum Smith Olson Walker Luke Wade Veach Logsdon Hughes Frazier Gilbert Kueny Shields Miss Anna Anderson and Mrs Jud Sheely assisting.
Following examinations held last March, Crook county issued teaching certificates. Names include First Professional Beta Thain Sundance and Elizabeth Brandt Moorcroft Lee Me Wethey Thornton Leroy Jones Carlile. Second Grade Careta Wood Aladdin Gladys Willsie Verna McClure Tower Hazel Kiehl Hulett Zeta Bueh Hu lett Nora Brosa Oshoto Kiley Hiay Hulett Mary G. McClure Mona Loreta Evans Beululi Morton Boden Alzada Mont Mabel Silverstrand Hulett Hilda Haskins Hulett. Third Grade Pearl Clark Hulett Grace Allen Hulett Hattie Thompson Upton.
Will Blakeman, who served two months as a special deputy sheriff at Hulett, has moved his family to a ranch near Hulett after returning to Sundance. He previously worked as jailor and janitor in Sundance and earned a solid record for efficiency and reliability.
August Joost and Hattie McClendon united in marriage at the Congregational parsonage last Saturday afternoon with Rev. Reynolds officiating. The groom, son of Mr and Mrs Chris Joost of Hay Creek, is a progressive ranch man. The bride is sister of Mrs Dave Richards and highly regarded.
Rev. Brown conducts services Sunday May 17 at Terhune schoolhouse 11 a.m. Bay schoolhouse 3 p.m. and Hulett 8 p.m. All welcome.
A cash reward of $000.00 is offered by WW and J. L. Driskill for information leading to the arrest and conviction of any party involved in killing stealing or unlawfully handling any cattle owned by the undersigned.
Alfalfa seed offered at 15 cents per pound, home grown and well cleaned, from a ranch six miles southeast of Hulett owned by Benj Krinning. An auction of Holstein cows by Harry Clarke at Alva yielded eight sales, prices from 56 to 127 dollars. Walter Willson bought five cows. The seller hoped for a full carload to enable Wisconsin delivery. Local sentiment favors future sales at Hulett. Bear Lodge Pharmacy advertises paint and wallpaper prices.
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