davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-10

An unfortunate accident showing some
what marred the parade when Mrs. Mary
Vining of Haydenville and Mrs. Emily
Guilford of Williams Street fell from the
w. G. L. L. float soon after the parade
started.-Springfield Union.
Don't be discouraged, ladies. Others
have fallen off the water wagon before.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-10

Nothing is safe in these days. Thieves
even stole a half dozen sermons from a
Salem minister recently.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-10
One Year Ago Today.

Earthquakes continued throughout a
large part of Italy.
Many persons killed in an explosion
of dynamite in Callao Bay, Peru.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-10

Sh! Perhaps She's Having Them Mended.
What has become of the old-fash ioned
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-10

The Associated Press Is exclusively en-.
titled to the use for publication of all news
dispatches credited to it and not otherwise
credited in this paper and also the local news
published herein.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-10

What's in a name? Nothing, or the
Bull family wouldn't have elected Charles
w. Slaughter as president at their last
reunion
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-10

The NIorrisville Messenger sees cause
for thanksgiving in the fact that a Yer
mont assistant postmaster has been pro-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-10

Tulip: II just saw Petunia. with hel
bathing suit under her arm
Ezra: ''Is that the latest style?"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-10
This Doesn't Appeal to Us at All.

girl who wore knickerbockers a few days
ago Chicago News.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-10
In Time for the First Cold Spell.

Mr.. Furnace is home after an extended
western trip-Hollyville News
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-10

Hatch chickens while you sleep in one
of our incubators- Advertisement in
Jewell Republican.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-10

Norway's dry" bill might he drier.
1t allows a II per cent kick.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-10
Piew!
Keene Sentinel.)

(keene Sentinel
French doctors. says the BrattIeboro
Reformer, claim that smoking of cigar
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-10
An Old Question Settled at Last.

The old question of how many kernels
of corn a rooster will eat after it has not
been fed for 24 hours has been answered
to the satisfaction of residents of the Leon
community, near here. y general mer-
chandise store at Leon offered a prize of
a pair of shoes to the persons guessing the
correct number. Mrs. \. S. Matthews of
Leon won. Her guess was 23S grains.
The rooster consumed 240-EldOrado.
Kan, item.
Heard on a LEGAL street car the other
day: Yes. YOU have to stir it once every
day for u days.
, 1921-05-05

You who arc looking for n real
honest to goodness home note.
There are no xcuses you cant cffer
any after you have seen ti.is property.
None OF the rooms arc skinny. all
large, bright and clean. and a bath
room in which you can turn around
several times without humping into
ror-cthing. Two large bedrooms. a
livinprSom. diningroom. kitchen and
Ia breakfast nook on the first floor.
and two bedrooms. cac with an i'm
mense closet on M sccond floor. The
basement Is finished just as nicely a.
the rest OF the house. Many things
in this home arc different. The walls
finished With the smooth white
|sn-face instead OF the rough. wood
WORK rs all in the mahogany finish:
Ia lovely fireplace is present and built
In bookcases, n a wall buffet. You
VIII notice Shat the large window and
window seat h-e very cievorly buIlt-in:
the electric flxtSres show good taste
and the French dSqr adds to the gen
eral make up. OF course the kitchen
has y hot water tank and special
heater. and all the fixtures. the most
fasti1ious cook could wish.
The garage matches tho house OF
course. This Is a corner lot With an
east front. The property is In the
south part or the city. II win be$a
pleasure to show this.
, 1921-05-05
ANY NEED
CAN BE
FILLED
SPECIAL NO. 50.

On a splendid. high. level lot In
southwest Casper. good location for
refinery man. Is a clean looking new
house. strictly modern 1t has two
bedrooms. a llvingroom and an unto
date kitchen floors arc oak and FIR.
On the hack Of The lot a little two
room house has Just beer built and IN
IL We find lights. water. gas. sink and
ever This little house will rent for
$50 per ion-h II interested in this
home where you can do what you
please when you wish. all u. and
we WI tel you about a.
, 1921-05-05
SEE BEN
A LOOK
MEANS
LOT
Al LOOK
MEANS
A LOT
SELECT THE SITE FOR YOUR HOME IN CASPER VIEW ADDI-
NEW RESTRICTED RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT.

A completely equipped fourroom home, all rooms arc large, house is
exceptionally wei constructed; water. lights telephone; garage. le1is.
little home is located IN large eoxffofot eatfront lot, on Center street
and *" street Price is very reasonable at $500 and a payment 81 only
$3.50 down is required. Don't fail TO have IS show this property to you.
Immediate possession
An ideal location. only a few blocks from business center. large lot,
eoxlto feet The improvements consist Of a weileuat three1o1m house
ety Is located II asa South Beech street. Price, $3.50; $500 cash.
balance tcrrnz Call at the office o. phone and we shall b pleased to
take you to see this property.
In the courseo II completion. fveroom strictly modern home. provided
with every comfort giving feature; full basement with laundry tubs; tohet
and sink Steam heat; all rooms are large and veil arranged ou1tm
Gated o South Willow street close TO Vest Casper school convenient
to rcfnertes Price. 5000. Possession to be given a 500 Is oTpieted
commanding a beautiful view u The mountains; fun basement with or
finished rooms and showcrbath; furnace heat; located m corner OF o
south mckinley street Price. $500 $1,000 cash. balance monthly.
like rent aH-
Iarge scvcnroom home. we'll FuRNIsHED; another tworoom
house which is hthed M piastcred and we'll furnished. now renting
for $50 a month. is located o the ar Of The lot II addion q tnese
there is a garage The large house, which is strictly modern In all
respects. wen-bunt ant practically new. is % renting for SIZE per month.
This property is located in The first lock off Second avenue, o n 81
Booiph street. The prses Is only $500. with $500 cash; balances SIS
per month -
Very eat little fourroon cottage. vel quilt and in good location;
lights n water; located IN castfront lot OF South jackson street CON
nanding n beautiful view OF the city. Price. only 1880: $500 cash. bal
nco $50 per MONTH r.
Threer room cottage lathed n pastered: aras city water; large.
level lott; located just of Durbtn street. in South Butler addition. Price.
one Of the best locations for a home: exceptionally well constructed;
threeroom cottage with basement. hthed and piastered. electric lights.
rs set well back OF rear OF lot, leaving ample oon for larger house to be
built on front IL desired Located OF larsc. perfectly level eassfront lot
m block of cy avenue. convenient ito rehneies, schools n business
center Price $4,000; $500 cash. balance monthly.
WE ARE DOING A GOOD BUSINESS. WE HAVE MANY PROS.
PECTIyE PURCHASERS OF BOTH HOUSES A>D LOTS. LET US
SELL YOUR PROPERTY FOR YOU. y ~ ~ n e
SEE BEN REALTY CO., INC.
A LOOK MEANS A LOT
soIeOs MIDWEST. Bldg y PHONE 1850
B. l. Scherck Realtors Cecil Bon
, 1921-05-05
HARRY FREE
Rentals
Real Estate
The Lot Man

THE MAN WHO OWNS HIS HOME HAS A KINGDOM OF his OWN
Modern four room house. finished room in basement; double garage.
Located or Lincoln street Price. Ss750-fsI5o cash.
Attractive modern fourroom home. finished apartment In basement
Double garage. Income. $50 a month for the four rooms Close &c
Second street Price. ss1o0-s1.5oo cash
Four room house. ROO apartment in hassmcnt. Garage. lsXjO-
on Thirteenth street Price, sS5o0-s1.5oo cash.
ley street Price. $500 balance $40 a month
On Norh Center street-4room house. Now rentcdas ouh apart
mcnt Good rental Corner lot. $4,000. Easy termE.
Three rooms and bath fun basement; o paved street; close In.
Fourroom home. stuceo. al State Hospital Price ssoOO-s1OcO
cash.
Two tworoom apartments eoseln; furnished Income. 500 per
month. Price. s45oo-slsoo cash. ~
on corner lot o. Cedar street. neroo house 14xs:. Furniture
Price. $1,000
BUSINESS CHANCES ..
apartment building, ID apartments; will pay IS per cent IN your n
vcstnent "
Good trackage property; close in Seven Ios.s2 $3.50 each.
Store building. 1Sx32, o n Yellowstone: a bargain IT i3SO.
Grocery store, 1sx35. Store rents for $40 a month. Price. 5000
$500 cash.
Bakery. all equipped. Good location. $4,000.
Garage. 2sx5o; good location. Price. $3.50; good terms
Insurance HARRY FREE Investments
25z S. Center-The Lot Man-Phone 968W
, 1921-05-05

Here is a two-room house with over
hanging caves. cieveriy built and sit.
uated on a corner lot with cast front
toward town; also n onc-room base
mont. Located IN southwest Casper.
Fine location for refinery or town
worker. Yes. n $500 down and s5s
per month buys it.
The Western Realty Co.
F. II. zIMMERs. Pres. & Gen. Mgr.
Balcony of snith!rurner Drug stors
Phone 1913
, 1921-05-05
SPECIAL NO. Iss.

This is "a stucco house. located on n
level '9t. soxl40 feet on Chestnut
street. II has ono room in the base.
ment. and three extra large rooms on
the first floor, Lights and water are
in h house; gas and sewer in the
ALLEY n easily Installed. $500 down
and $50 per month viii buy this home.
II is right near tho Hart Apartments.
, 1921-05-05

WANTED TO BUy-The best COW in
town; nus be fresh. Phone 1917.
, 1921-05-05
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-Drar. horses. mares,
harness. Blanchard camp movsd one
block north Of North Casper cho
si2'tf.
, 1921-05-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Anythins Of value you
have to sell-furniturc. rugs. sew
ing machine-any kind Of household
goods. We buy and sell anything.
Phone 1856. 2-2S-tf.
, 1921-05-05
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Two lots facing East Oak
and Fourteenth streets n corner.
81 500; inside. s 1.450. $3.50 cash. bal
ance time. 1914 South David. Phone
3stM. 5-4-4t.
, 1921-05-05
CASPER REALTY co.

Investment income property. two blocks from center OF city. hAshsrads
big corner; 1sOfoot frontage. 1855 on shs street. three good oS houses
bringing a n income Of about $40 n month; this property ts In Al SS1tei
anxious e sell and the price at 800. Is extremely low: there Is a mailer
lot at n other end O. the san block held at $4,000.
on East A street Just n block from Spaguc hotel. We arr offering
n II the best apartment house " hotel locations in III city FOL ~
money; lot Is 6oxis0. on pavement tho two houses bring about ~
We have, on track, nine esfoot lots, facing " streets. nc d them
with railroad taekage; closetn; Zine inmher yard location o warehouse
o. storehouse locations these lots ac $500 each ind arc a good my.
We have some frstdass. new. uptodate small houses in North
Casper which W c viii sell o. small payment down and small monthly pay
ments; the right party al handle these for 800 cash: will consider nj
in trade ~
, 1921-05-05

FOR SALE-Two good corner build
ing lots. 5ox140 feet. a s part of
ment; price 5000, terms. 215 North
Lincoln. Phone 1o44R- 5-3-3t
, 1921-05-05

FOR SALE-By owner. good corner
lot on RAILROAD avenue. in new
carey addition; reasonable, terms.
PhQfe SSH. 5-3-n
, 1921-05-05

FOR SALE-Large Thorndale tract
laying right along city water main;
price $500, is per cent down; Is per
cent per month. 223 East j street.
from 3 to 8. Sat.
, 1921-05-05
FOR
WANTED 10 BUI

WANTED-Late model Ford touring
ar. must be reasonable and in good
condition Phone 121W. 4-26-tf
, 1921-05-05

FOR SALE-645-ac homestead re-
nnquishments; well located: price.
cost of improvements. Call Chris at
Natrona Hotel. Casper. 5-S-3t'
, 1921-05-05

WANTED - Roomers at 1925 South
Chestnut. 5-Ssf
, 1921-05-05

LOST OR STRAYED- One Boston
bull dog. Return to 1921 South
Poplar and receive liberal reward. L.
eense number 1872. 5-3-st'
, 1921-05-05
LOST Avn FoJND

LoST-Ladies' black folder purse ON
tanning mounted gold piece on chain.
in America theatre. Sunday night. Re-
ward. 5-4-2ts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
NOTED FUGITIVE
 JAILED AS VAC
Swiftly" Cline, Alleged Ring leader of Atlanta Syndicate,
 Arrested at Decatur

Decatur, January Especial )--W. ". C"Swifty'D Cline, arrested here on q charge Of vasrancy today, is en route to Atlanta in the custody of John A. Boiken. general solicitor of Atlanta. and j. & Minor, lssecial bailff, to face charge of larceny after trust. It was reported here that Cline's ar rest is one link in general campaign by the Atlanta officials 10 break up the operation of gambling offices, where, it was alleged, bets are placed on horse races and cotton market.
 Cline was arrested by Chief of Po- lice Riggsbey, who was given re- ward of $50, offered for the defendants apprehension. He was caught in a net thrown out by the Decatur officers to, round up alleged vagrants. The At lanta solicitor general was notified and immediately requested that the prisoner be held until representatives could be sent from Georgia. Cline, i'm mediately after arrest, sought release on a haheas corpus writ. and the hear ing had been set by Judge l.. ?. Troup of the probate court when the pris- oner decided to waive extradtion.
 Cline is alleged to have been the pay-off man" for the so-called gan bling syndicatc' whose operations the Atlanta grd nd jury has been iHVestigat-
 ing for several weeks. According to the authorities, Cline was one of the ringleaders in operations by which sev- eral persons are alleged to have been swindled out of thousands of dollars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
SEEK HACKERS OF
 FARM ALLIANCES
Inquiry Started By Request for Commission to Finance
 Crop Exports
By Associated Press

Washington, January 7.-The house ba hiking committee undertook today to find out who is financing the various call on Congress for enactment of "spe- cial Legislation" It did not get very | far, however, as Ben C. Marsh, legis- lative agent of the National Farmers union, the only witness examined, was unable to give all details offhand.
 The inquiry was started in connec- ton with proposal by Marsh's or ganization that Congress create a com mission of five or seven members. two of them farmers, to finance the export of surplus crops. Under this plan, the commission would have working fund of $500. 900, 900 to be provided by cutting down appropriations for the army and navy.
 Chairman McFadden announced that he was determined to get the informa- tion the House desired from all farm organizations, and he was going on the supposition that they could stand dayr light"
 In telling the committee his salary was $500 a month. Marsh insisted that other farmer legislative representatives be called, asserting that the president of the American Farm Bureau feder- alton was paid $15.000 year. Asked where he came from, Marsh said he was born in Bugaria, his parents being missionaries, and lived there until he was IA
 Up to two years ago, he said, the union received some financial aid from the Joseph Felts fund a single tax ganization, but now it was supported by voluntary contributions by farmers interested in legislation and by per capita assessment on mem bers of state farmers societies.
 Marsh declared the whole trouble from the farmers standpoint started when the railroads were turned back to private ownership and because of the control of the federal reserve sys- tenn by investment bankers"
 Representative Wingo, democrat, Arkansas declared the question whether Congress was composed of idiots had nothing to do with a pro- posal for the government to buy sur plus crops and ship them to Europe.
 Representative Wingo said there had been too much Hip service for farm ers.' and added what you are trying to say about Lenines dealing with the sultan of Turkey has nothing to do with the cotton situation in Arkansas"
 The hubbub started when Chairman McFadden, turning to Mir. Marsh, cas- ually asked.
 "Who are your
 Everybody broke in with questions. The upshot of it all was that the wit ness was requested to put it in writ ing. He also was instructed to sub stantiate his charge that the fedeml reserve board was under the domina- ton of Wall street and "crushing the farmers by attempting to drive down prices"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
CASE STIRS ATLANTA
Woman Cleared of Shoplifting Makes
 Sensational Charges
By Associated Press

Atlanta. January 7.-Dismssal in po- lice court here late today of charges of shopiftins against Mrs. Carolina M. Cohen of Fort McPherson were fol- lowed by Assistant Attorney Carpenter, Maj George Whitset of Fort McPherson, Recorder Johnson and Chief of Police Beavers joining in a general denuncia- ton of lalleSed mistreatment of the woman.
 Mrs Cohen declared that after failing
 iii an attempt to match some cloth at Silver'S five and ten-cent store Wednes- day she was arrested at the door by Vic Young, private detective, rushed to the police station in ptrol wagon with a drunken negro woman, stripped of her clothing even to her stockings by women attendants and then turned over' to P. P. Jackson, a professional bonds man, who she said, tooe her wrist watch, s15 in cash and induced her to sign a blank check against her personal bank account.
 Mrs. Cohen, who resides at the fort with her daughter, the wife of an off cer, asserted she was given to under stand at the police station that Jackson was an officer. He took her to his of flee and kept her there an hour, she said, then accompanied her to her home, where, she aieged, he got possession of her property. During all that time, she said, she had not been allowed to com. municate with her friends.
 Young failed to appear to prosecute the case, but Jackson was in court and en- gagged in a tilt with Maj. Whitset. judge advocate at the fort, over Mrs. Cohens property. He returned all except the Sla, which he elaine das his fee for making bond of S1n0 for her.
 Attorney Carpenter and Major Whit set indicated there would be a further investigation of the affair, and MT. Car penter said he probably would seek revocation of Young's license.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
HARDING APPROVES PLAN
Favors Limiting Regular Peace Time
 Army to 150,000

Marion. Ohio, January 7.-The plan Iof the republican leaders in Congress
 Ito limit the pace-time strength of the army 10 150.000 was given approval
 today by President elect Harding in & |conferonce with Representative Kahn
 of California, chairman of the House military committee.
 Senator Harding is in complete ac> |cord with our policy" said MT. Kahn after long talk with the Presidents |eIect. He is deeply concerned abolt
 reduction of the burden now resting on the shoulders of the taxpayers, and he believes much can be saved by re- ducing the army strength to 1750o0 as soon as possible, and then working Il uoNn to y0, Vs as continuing max num-
 "I am sure senator Harding does ,ot believe that the miilenium has come, but do not think he is expec ing trouble in the near future. The conference at which MT. Hard ing also indicated his desire for well organized reserve force. was one Of a series he is holding with congressional
 leaders in charge of military and ma, val Legislation
 Soon he is to seq Chairman Bu,ler of the House naval committee to nvge S''N ""tVH' III tHoS o'h' VI ''e 'SiVN ' icc and to shape continuing policy Tor naval armament.
 Although the army occupied the Presdent's-elec major attention to> day. many other questions We're talked over by him in the course of a pusy string of conferences. One visitor who attracted particular attention was An drew w. Mellon of Pittsburg, publicly
 indorsed by Senator Penrose of penn-
 syiyania for SecretarN or the Treas ury. He had . long conference with
 Snator Harding. at which he said gen.
 eral fina rcial conditions were dis.
 cussed. and later he was a luncheon
 guest at the Harding home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
STATES 'SDEBT |S
 REDUCED $500,0OO
Bonded indebtedness Clipped During Fiscal Year From
 $9,057,OOO, to $8,523,O00

Montgomery, January 7,--(Special,)- )-q During the last fiscal year the state reduced it's bonded indebtedness from s9,057,o00 to $S,523000, according to figures made public by the state treasury today.
 This reduction resulted from the pay ment of portion of the 1920 bond issue from the general fund and the removal of only a portion of it under the re- funding act of 19l9 If the state ever needs the money to tide it over a bad sea sor the remainder of the bonds may be placed on the market.
 Total receipts of the state treasury iron, all sources Thursday were $92o OS7. 93. This is the treasurys busy season. due to the collection of taxes and the payment of license and other fees by various corr porations and individuals throughout the state,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
SELMA CABBAGE FARM
 LOOKS LIKE PICTURES
 IN FANCY CATAL0GS

Selma, January 7. tSpecialD- A demonstration of the fertility of DaIIns county soil is shown at the Murray Plant farm, two miles from Selma on the Huntsville road. where there are 20 acres growing in many cabbage plants. aII clean and fresh and looking like picture in the faDciest catalogues.
 MT. Murray had only two acres in cabbage last year and sold over $2.000 worth of the plants, shipping them to various states in the south. This year he has increased his acreage and expects to market 20,- OD,o00 plants before the season ends. He advertises in the agrfeuI- turaI papers and says the demand Tor the cabbage seedlings is aI- most unlimited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
Hold Hundredth Meeting
By Associated Press nnr ' 1Nh a r

Paris, January 7.-The council of am bassadors which took up details Of the peace seettienent after the supreme council discontinued it's regular ses> sons, held it's one hundredth meating today, Jules Cambon making it ths occasion for an address on the enor nous amount of work accomplished by the council during the ten months of its existence. Ambassador Wallace has been a regular attendant at the councils sessions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
CONDITION IS ALARMING
I. w. Hall of Selma May Not Recover Has Pneumenia

Selma, January 7,-tSpecialD- The con- dition of T. w. Hall is considered ex- tremely dangerous today, since the e- velopment of pneumonia early Thursday morning. MT. Iidil Is in hospital, where he was tasen after being stricken with paralysis Wednesday. and his condition Is causing alarm among members or his family and friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
GO On Omen Shop Basis

Raleigh, N. C.. January 7.-ln an ad vertisement appearing in d local news paper. 13 leading building contractors including electrical, painting and roof ing concerns, announced that sfte March they will employ workmei only on the "open shop" basis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
OH, MAN

by fake horse races, wire-tapping and other means. The grand jury will con Vene again next week to resume it's in- vestigation of conditions in Atlanta.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Department of Cleaning and
Dyeing

Will make your apparel and household
furnishings look their freshest as long
as they last, and make them last LONGER
through the care of our expert cleaners
and dyers.