davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16
SIDEWALK BANQUET. IS FEATURED WHEN ZAYAS PROCLAIMED PRESIDENT

E HAVANA, July 16.-A sidewalk banquet" was one of the features of the post-inauguration ceremonies at tended by President Alfredo Zayas. It was given by an organization known as 'The Boys of the Louvre Sidewalk" group accustomed to meet daily under the portico in front of a building formerly occupied by the Hotel Louvre.
 The hotel no longer exists, nor are the members of the organization any longer boys. but they still gath CT at the old meeting place, which fronts on Central Park
 Far from devoting all their time to ogling women passersby, the boys" engage in heated debates on questions of the day and outline the political attitude they will assume. Since they come from among the best families of the capital. their in. fluence is not inconsiderable, nor do they lack for publicity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16
DEFLATION HAS BEEN RAPID.

The progress of defation in the United States may be judged by the fact that in May last the in the United States Federal Reserve System amounted to 42 per cent. of the liabilities In June of this year it passed the 60 per mark. Of this 60 per cent 94 per cent. is in gold. In the last year the have increased 100000, while the bills in circulation have decreased nearly s1200,- 900 and the outstanding notes have decreased more than $7O0, ,O0O, ,OOO
 feeling is gaining ground that the defaion has been too rapid, and there is disposition in many quarters to favor further reduction in the rediscount rates Of course, this high ratio of the reserves to the liabilities will not continue through out the year. because the system will be called upon for money to the crops
 The rediscount almost universally established at per cent. This is reduction of a half per cent. from the rates established last January.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16

hangar that the workmenl resolve themselves into mere specks
 So large are the glass windows in the sides and the roof that individ. ual motors are necessary to open each window.
 Every precaution has been taken to make the hangar as nearly fire proof as possible. The concrete floor is asphalt covered to prevent falling tools striking sparks and possibly exploding gas.
 Searchlights of high intensity will guide the dirigibles at night and sunken lights. arranged like crosses, at the end of each runway, will ia cilitate landings.
 Like the doors, the entire siding of the hangar is of corrugated as bestos, arranged in strips, alternat ing between gray and two shades of brown. Experts declare it will be impossible for a hostile observer to identify the Lakehurst hangar from the air.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16

world has marked you down consid erably when it comes to take you.
 AIS fair in love, and every young man also discovers there is an awful lot of fare about it, too.
 Some women's mania for bargains is seen in the husbands they have picked out.
 Brevity is the soul of wit, and we'll say these brief skirts sure dc reveal some funny things.
 Never flirt with danger, danger being another name for a pretty vamp.
 Some people act as if the world was composed of them-and the others.
 The trouble most of us have in collecting the living the world owes us should make us more sympathetic with the other bill collectors.
 The doctors can furnish tablets to relieve almost every kind of an ache to which the body is heir to but heartache.
 Tall oaks from little acorns grow and what a big fuss you can start by stepping on a corn.
 The only birds some men know anything about are the swallow and the lark.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16

moored. bow on, and will swing in the direction of the wind, thus avoid ing the dangerous force exerted by high winds. The result of expert. ments with the Lakehurst mooring mast will determine the policy of the Navy Department in erecting similar mOoring masts at various air stations throughout the country such as St. Louis. Kansas City. Chi. cago, Denver, San Francisco, Seattle, New Orleans, Atlanta, Columbus, O., and San Diego.
 The new airships nearing comple tion are of such large proportions each being 700 feet long and 85 feet in diameter, as large as many of the great ocean liners, that the man ner of docking" them presented se- rious problems ia engineering, but it is believed that the Lakehurst hangar will So far toward solving many of these problems.
 First in importance came the ques- tion of doors to the hangar. Each leaf of the two doors. there being two leaves to door, is made up of 80 tons of steel and corrugated as. bestos. These leaves are supported on concrete trucks which in turn rest on wheels the size of those on freight car. The leaves are rolled apart by 25 horsepower electric motor. If man power were needed to open the doors, it is estimated that 1,500 men would be called on. Naval experts calculate that tho giant doors cannot be rolled open within 13 minutes and the entire process of housing one of the dirig. ibles will consume approximately 40 minutes.
 Running lengthwise through the hangar is railroad and three trol ley slots technically described as docking rails. The dirigible abou. to enter the hangar will be cable fastened to those rails, which extend on l,500-foot runway at either end. and guided to it's berth
 Network of Rafters
 Under the roof among a network Of steel rafters, ike monorail cranes support movable platforms which en. able workmen to repair an aircraft after it has docked These rafters are so far above the floor of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16
GREAT TERMINAL FOR GIANT AIR
 CRAFT BUILDING
Largest of Kind on Earth Is Being Erected in State
 of New Jersey.

NEW YORK, July 16.-America' s first great terminal for giant air craft is nearing completion at Lake hurst, N. J.
 This structure. the largest of it's kind on earth, is 803 feet long. 264 feet wide. and 195 feet high Some idea of it's immense size may be gleaned from the fact that if set down in city the hangar would oc cupy three solid blocks. It's doors at each end stand more than 175 feet high and are 264 feet wide A 16-story skyscraper could be pushed through the space disclosed by the doors when they are opened
 The hangar is officially known as the United States Navy Airship Hangar, and represents the latest word in construction for buildings of this type. It is planned to have it ready in the early summer to house the two giant dirigibles now under construction, the RI, build ing at League Island Navy Yard. Philadelphia. and the z R-2. nearing completion in England. The trans. Atlantic flight of the latter is sched- uled for late in July or early in Au gust and the United States Navy De- pertinent plans to have the hangar completed for service before the air ships are ready to sail.
 Gigantic Mooring Mast
 Incidental to the hangar is gi gantic mooring mast to which great dfrigibles may be tied when it is i'm to house them inside the hangar. The mast is So constructed that the giants of the air will be
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16

Mining Congress at that city. MT. Josn is very able man and he has been of the most persistent and efficient boosters that Alaska has ever had. He has taken a great deal of interest in seeing Alaska properly represented this exposition and has already done a lot of work in the matter
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16
Jars, Jolts and Groans

Jars. Jolts and Groans
 Action may be eloquence, but most people think it is action of the tongue.
 Rags used to be the sign of pov. erty, now it is just walking.
 It takes two to make a quarrel, but woman can make up alone if she has mirror.
 I just cannot make my eyes be- have, observes the man who ire quents the blind tigers.
 A man never realizes the truth of the old bromide that says antici patton is better than possession un- til after he gets wife.
 You may have set your own price on your value. but you will find the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16

E. w. Newman, the travel lecturer, speaking at the Commercial Association luncheon the other day, said if Alaska wants to get tourists in Alaska she must advertise her aractions and then he said after inviting the world to come, SHE MUST PREPARE TO ENTERTAIN HER GUESTS. All of which is sound sense and good business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16
As Per Usual

As Per Usual Home from the sweets of the honey moon Returns the still befooled new groom, To learn right quick, yea, very soon, That's he's nothing but chauffeur to a broom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By Sam Hill. In Cincinnati Enquirer.
Hot-Weather Advice

Keep cool. (No, don't ask us, we cant tell you howl
 Don't worry. (Yes, we know we dol
 Get plenty of sleep. Qt isn't our fault if the nights are too hot to sleep)
 Rest all you can (Tell it to the boss yourself)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16
A WISE SELECTION.

Gov. Bone selected wisely when he named Falcon represent the Third Division in the collection of exhibit for Alaska at the exposition which will be held Chicago during the session of the American
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16
Fool Questions

What does the woodshed this hot weather?
 Is there any way to tame wild eye?
 How do you cook raw deal? Is it wicked for a married man to embrace opportunity?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16
Observations By the Oldest
 Inhabitant

I kin remember when folks read ; Her little feet beneath. her petit
 coat, Like little mice, stole in and out, AS if they feared the light and
 knew what it meant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16
How Shockinu!

I've got something on you" said the designing young lady.
 Maybe you have, but you haven't much on yourself" replied the in tended victim.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16

Would Make. Anybody Grouchy
 Tramp Starr sends us in this ob- servation: A pessimist is a man with boil on hise soul, and we will say right now that if it is anything like boil on the neck we guess pessimist of anybody.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16
News of the Names Club

Wood Never is young man who lives at Wilkesbarre, Penn, and if he never does he certainly should grow up to be one of the country $ model young men.
 Some girls love their letters, but 1t looks to us as if Bertha Hyawa had fallen in love with the alphabet when she married Joseph Kowieci- kowski, of Buffalo.
 The patent office has issued pat ent to Thomas Bird for an airplane. With all the progress men are mak. ing in aviation are the birds getting jealous and determined to protect their rights?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16
Way To Play Safe

Obey that impulse
 Is advice often given; But to obey conscience Shows far more sense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16

Read This and Shiver
 Two years ago last winter the thermometer went down to 20 below zero. Them were the happy days!
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16

Germany signed the dotted line. Now let see if she can make her mark-(Columbia Record
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16
useIess loccupations

UseIess gOccupatIons II Spreading rumors. Stirring up the animals. Trying to mix oil and water. Leaping in the dark.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone AS. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16
Always Effective

"Is there any cure for the love sick?" inquired Bolt.
 Sure" replied Mutt, there's mat rimony."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-11
THIRD WARD PRIMARY GAVE
ENJOYABLE CHARACTER BALI

(By a Third Ward Contributor)
The Third ward Primary gave one
of the best times of the season in the
I church house March 4 under the di-
rection OF the president, Mrs. John
Adams, and the counsellors, Mrs. Ida
S. Stranger and Mrs. Irene Sutton
They had a most excellent program.
free to all, and especially to the chill
dren.
The house was packed. 1t was
wonderful how we'll the children
took their parts in the character
ball. The little girl Of RUDE Nc
Everts represented a little Indian
squaw with baby tied on her back.
There were two little girls in green
with green horns represent
"greenhorns"
Thre were little girls in blue who
sang to little girls in blue; and there
were little FAIRIES, and little flower
girls, little sunflower girls, little
clowns, and many other representa-
tions.
On table was an exhibition of
work by the children--the city of
the temple, the pioneer wa
CONS and oxen, etc.
There was pop corn and ice cream
zones for the children. They danced
md had a good time until 10 O'Clock,
When they all went home happy and
to their officers for prepar-
ng such an enjoyable occasion for
hem.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-11
In Moderation.

'Would you advise candidate to
stay on his front porch?'
"Yes." answered Senator Sorghum
but only part of the time; just long
enough to take care of his voice ana
get together good bunch of speeches
for delivery on tour"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-11
cIose call.

"It was near thing, but made it."
'1'he operation, you mean?'
-Yes. In another twenty-four hours
the patient would have recovered with
out it and walked out on me-"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-11

Doih W MI anu 4"Ao leu Mdyue
March 7, a son.
Miss Ann Critchfeld has returned
from visit to Twin Falls
Mrs. Adolph Nelson arrived IN
Oakley Monday from Burley to visit
relatives.
Ray craner of Burnley is helping
Arthur Critchfeld through the lamb
ing season.
Children's Levi Strauss coveralls,
all sizes, at Hale & Tuttle's. Ad-
yertisement
Miss Mildred Chandler returned
Sunday from a weeks visit with rel
atives at Bull.
Four baby boys were named and
blessed at the fast meeting at Third
ward Sunday March sixth.
Seed Dicklow wheat for sale at
$2.75 per cwt. Phone 246R2. Adj
vertisement. March III
Our spring line of mems and boys
hats and caps is now here Better |
get yours now. Hale & futile. Adj
For Sale-Good young Jersey dali
ry milk COW, just fresh. w, G.
scheferl, Phone 24eJ11. Ad
ls-1p
Mrs. Leila Brewer and babe are
visiting att he home of Mrs. William
severe. Mrs. Brewer has been a res
dent of California recently.
The men of Third ward are busy
the fields for the spring ,
'lanting. There is rejoicing over {
prospects of abundance of water.
You have just time to get that
ew spring suit before Easter. Let
S give you that Royal Taylored
lent
Charles Chandler has returned
'om Burley to resume his work at
ocust school Mrs. Chandler re-
lained in Burley for visit with her
The Elkhorn Cream Station is in
arket every day for your cream,
ygs, poultry, etc. T. B. Haynes,
gr Advertisement.
FOR RENT:-160 acres, all I'M
II cultivation and hog tight fence.
nown as the Nellie Marshall place
,ply to E. H. wormell, Churchill,
aho Advertisement.
Mrs. e. Chapman left Sunday for
visit at Lathbridge. Alberta, Can
a. She was accompanied as far
Burley by her daughter, Mrs.
aries Dayley.
w. A. Quicker of Twin Falls. dist.
mayer of the Boise Payette Lum-
company, was in town on bust
S Tuesday. Tuesday evening o.
Johnson drove him as far as
ley.
sunday night Roy Wilson was re-
ted ass counsellor of the Third
d M. I. A., being succeeded by
Jenkins. Elmer Craner was
aimed as first counsellor of the
NJ. l. A.
or Ford repair parts, tires and
} accessories call at the Ford.
ncy now located in the new
lis Erickson garage building.
ley Auto Co., The Ford Dealers.
STRAY. One black Holstein
,r calf came to my place October
!; no marks or brands. Owner
have same on paying for feed
this advertisement A. Fl. Hale,
Oakley. Advertisement. (3-1S)
party was given last Thursday
for Ether Wilson who Loft tJa
, 1921-06-26
BANK OPENING
IS ATTENDED BY
HUNDREDS HERE
0. Barber and P. ]. O'Connor
Unable to Be Present on Big
Day Of Wyoming Ma
tional Bank

Hundreds of Casperiies visited the
Wyoming National bank which
opened formally TO the Casper pub
lie in its new nome in the Midwest
building this afternoon. Throngs
passed through the elaborate bank.
ing rooms TO the hum of approval
from every side.
All officers and employees Of the in.
stitution except H o. Barber and p.
j. O'Connor were on hand to wei.
come the visitors and to explain the
workings OF the interior OF one Of the
most modern and convenient banking
rooms in the western country.
1t is unfortunate tat the of.
fetal opening of the institution
in the beautiful business block
which was conceived by Mr.. Bar.
her he could not be present. Both
Mr.. Barber and Mr.. o'Connor were in
Lander attending an important meet
ing OF the Poposia Coal company.
Mr.. Barber is president OF hat or
g~anization.
Just after The Tribune had begun
the erection OF the new home and
when progress had only exteuded
toward tho excavation. Mr.. Barber
seen one morning sitting on the
railing which guarded street traffic.
med!tatinE and making notes. 1t was
, 1921-06-26

n phantom shadow which formed In
his mind Cd the magnificent new
Midwest building OF today.
At that line he mentioned his
hopes. II was o long before he and
associates purchased the property
and steps which eliminated in the
erection OF h Midwest building
were taken.
The city OF Casper as well as cen
trail Wyoming owes a debt Of graft
tude to the Initiative n energy of
Mr.. Barber. All Of the industries and
enterprises with vh.ch he has axso-
ciated himself in this country have
been successful. The completion of
the Midwest building which he mate
rallied from the phantom shadow Of
a few months ago to the mammoth
structure of today is but one of his
notable achievements.
, 1921-06-26
REGULATIONS
ARE RE0PENED

LONDON. June 25-By The Asso-
ciated Pressl-Both the striking coal
miners and h mine owners have &C.
cepted an invitation extended today
by the prime minister. Mr.. Lloyd
George. to confer with him at the
board Of trade Monday with the view
Of e~ndeavoring to reach n settlement
IF the coal strike which has been in
progress almost three months.
, 1921-06-26

ball, roughens the glossy surface and
tho twiricr a firm grip.
The umpires. not the pitchers. rub
this unnamed substance on the horse
hide The experiment was FIST tried
At shibe park. Philadelphia. a few
days ago. IL was tried again At the
Yankee Washington game yesterday
and caH Mays. tbe New York pitcher
said:
Its fine. 1t gives a pitcher a
, 1921-06-26
Pitchers Like
Chemists Chalk
To ROughen Ball

NEW YORK. June 2s.-chemistry
been enlisted to aid pitchers in
their efforts TO stop the avalanche of
heavy hitting in the big leagues.
A Philadelphia scientist has in.
vented n moist cha.klike substance.
which when rubbed on a brand now
, 1921-06-26
Club House Opening
Al Tea Pot Station.

Many Casper people are Planning
on motoring to the Tea Pot station
this evening fo- h grand opening of
the new Midwest Refining company
clubhouse. which has just been com
plcted. A dance will be part OF the
celebration and music will be imported
from here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Griffith and
'ch, David. are leaving in the morn
ting for a months trip to their old
home in Kentucky. They viii make
the trip overland. and will be accG n
panied as far rs Clinton, Mo-. by Mrs,
j.. J. Lane. who win visit her parents
there for several months.
, 1921-06-26
Plot To
Kill Oregon Is
Officially Denied

MEXICO CITY. June e5.-official
denial was made last night, IF a sensa-
tional report printed in an extra d
ton of an afternoon newspaper Il
= plot, fomented by political exiles in
san Antonio. to kill President Obre-
son and several members OF the cab
met had been discovered.
, 1921-06-26

chance to throw a curve ball I would
ave won five more games this year
II we'd had It all along"
Walter johnson Of Washington. als1
likes 1t Umpirs Naliin. Chill and
Owen. who have coated the balls. sad
they would recommend its approval
to the heads OF the majo- leagues.
, 1921-06-26

ard lbs carrv floor was eesn.s-LLiy
crowded all OF the time
James Fraser
Goes After Bride.
James Fraser. chief Of Clan Stuart.
left this Afternoon for Montreal. Cana,
da- where h viii take a Miss Barker
as his bride next week The newly.
weds win come to Casper sab to make
their home.
, 1921-06-26
STATE LOSES
PICkF0RD SUIT

RENO. New. June 25.-Thc effort
Of the state attorney general 90 have
the divorce decree Of Mary Pick
ford and Owen Moore set aside failed
at Minden this afternou7 when Dis
trict Judge Langan granted n mo
tion 10 quash the m in the
attorney generals proceedings.
, 1921-06-26
Sheridan Reunion at
Informal Party.

Col. and Mrs, Burke az. 3.nciair en-
tertained 1t an informal dinner party
served at their home last evening in
honor of guests who were all friends
in Sheridan, DIR. /. u, Hayes. who
has been attending the medical asso-
citation convention. was among the
guests as well as Mr.. and Mrs. John
, 1921-06-26

NEW YORK. June 2s.-John r.
Stanchfie,d. New York awyer who an.
cared in many important cases
today at Islip. l..
, 1921-06-26

George H. Brown and R31 b.. Miuty.
two web known Sheridan business
men. arrived overland last night to
pend several days in Casper.
, 1921-06-26
Studio Recitais Close
Splendid Musical Season.

The annual studio recitals which
are given at the close Of each musical
season by the pupils of Miss Lulu
Sans were held on .sonday. TUESDAY
and Thursday evenings OF this we.k
The students were divided into tbre.
appearances 80 that the parents and
friends could attend the evenings 81
music. The appreciation and inter.
est shown by the guests. at the ef-
forts OF the musicians from the small
tots to the most advanced pupils was
most gratifying to the instructor who
has devoted he entire year TO the
work.
This year IT was decided to give
musical certificates for certain work
accomplished by the pupils in cover
ing the graded amounts Of the work.
Before the certificate is awarded tho
pupil must be fully up to tho stand
ard set in technique. execution and
Interpretation.
All of the pupils of Miss Sans an.
peared in the recital. playing two or
moro selections from memory. The
advance shown in the work. from the
little ones playing the simple studies
and pieces by memory to the older
ones who gave mere difficult seiec.
tons as their efforts. was most. no.
table and displayed to beet advantage
the work Of the teacher.
Following the musical selections nv
pupils. Miss Sans gave a short talk
each evening on some renown mu.
sician and played one of his compost.
lions. Monday the talk was
on Chopin and the Military Polom.
aise" was played. Tuesday evening
Beethoven was the subject and the last
movement OF the Moonlight Sonata
illustrated the talk. Rachmaninoff
waS chosen for Thursday and the
Prelude in C Minor was played.
The pupils who received certificates
for their work. some in one and 9th
crs in two grades. were: -
Alice Blodgett, Margaret Stanley.
Dora Stanley. Estella Stillway. Dor
othy Anderson. Bertha Shikany.
Irene Brammer. Mary Castell. Rob
ert Kcefe. Helen Livingston. Anre-
hello Rosenthal. Dorothy Dap-;.
Evelyn Patton. Maudinc Peacock.
leila Wyatt. Katherine. Davis. Char.
lotte Chaplin. Bernadine Scherck. Nora
Pierre. Cecilia Duncan Elizabeth
G~iendinninE. ciayte Shaffer. Gretchen
Johnson. Pauline Meyer. Robert Cas-
tel. Otto Sundwell. Alberta Wagner.
Marion Williams. Lois Bailey.
Monday Club
TO Meet.
The members OF the Monday club
will meet with Mrs. jeremiah Ma
honey at the Mahoney home on South
Woicott street. Monday AFTERNOON for
a luncheon followed by an afternoon
OF auction bridge.
Sheridan Reunion at
Informal Party.
Col. and Mrs. Burke IL. 3;nciair en-
tertained at an informal dinner party
served at their home last evening in
honor of guests who were all friends
in Sheridan. DIR. l. u. Hayes. who
has been attending the medical asso-
, 1921-06-26

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