davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-04
Prominent Picneers
At Bishop

One Of the largest gatherings of
pioneers that has ever been held here
gathered last night at O stag dinner.
20 pay their respects to NJ. l.. Bishop.
prominent Casper and Natrona coun-
ty resident. and to assist that esfim-
able gentleman in properly celebrat-
ing his arrival at the Goth milestone.
In order to lay the proper founda-
tion for the event. Mrs. Bishop and
her assistants served an elaborate
banquet TO tho nearly two score 81
guests who gathered from all parts OF
the county and state to be present
at the affair.
A trend of seriousness dominated
the diners at all times. with the real
izatioh that they had gathered to pay
tribute to tho advancing age of a
man with whom they have been pleas
antly associated for many years.
Every man present at the banquet
last night has been in this immedi-
ate vicinity or in tho state since 1895.
or longer. That was tho qualification
which permitted the guests being
placed on the list of those invited.
Ex-Gov. b. B. Brooks presided as
toastmaster and started Off an inter
esting series of after dinner speeches
by ~recounting anecdotes that were no.
, 1921-11-04

not working
"Bobbie Boobet we never viii have
the surprise II we don't finish the
work. and we can't finish II you don't
do your share. Come now"
"oh. Mary I bet I know what that
surprise is going to bel I bet that
mother II going to make us some
fudge"
I'll bet she Ia too" said Mary. and
so they set to work Ike little troop
crs.
But mother had other IDEAS She
vas not going to make fudge. In
, 1921-11-04
Mrs. Ormsby Is Charming
Bridge Luncheon Hostess.

Tho bridge luncheon which was
served at the homo of Mrs. Major
Ormsby yesterday afternoon was one
of the social events of interest OF the
eason
A color scheme of rec and white
wns beautifully carried out in tho
home decorations and table appoint
ments.
Following the luncheon the after
noon was devoted TO playing auction
bridge. Mrs. John McGrath was
awarded the first prize and Mrs. II
L. Patton accepted the consolation
This was the first OF the series OF
luncheons to be presided over by Mrs
ormsby Mt the ormsby home on
South Center street.
, 1921-11-04

stead. the leaves were 70 Be zked
into 4 big pile. then SIX fat potatoes
and SIX rosy apples were 10 be buried
underneath the leaves. Then care
fully mother was going 20 light the
Pile Of leaves and bake the apples and
potatoes until they were Just right TO
eat
Out In the clear coo evening light.
the smell OF the burning leaves com
bined with the smell OF the baking
apples and potatoes was Utmost too
much for BobbIs's appetite. But as
soon as dad came home from work
the supper cooked in the bonfire was
ready to eat. so Mary and Boobie.
mother and dad sat out on the lawn
with their sweaters on eating supper
from pie tins. Mother and dad, sven
though they were grown. enjoyed the
fbcn fire party every bit as well as
Mary and Bobbie did. And after sup
per mother was teased into making
the fudge h Mary and Bobbie had
wished for during the time they were
ralting the leaves not because they
had coaxed her though. but because
she wanted some too. and any way
the children had done their work
very well.
, 1921-11-04
Musicale For
This Eevenlng.

PMullin club this evening where u pro
gram presenting local talent in mu-
iic. dance and readings Will be en-
joyed. Tickets have been on sale dur
ing the past week and a good attend
ance Is promised.
, 1921-11-04

spons1ble for the nicknames given
many OF the old-timers present
A beautiful chair was presented to
Mr. Bishop by many OF the old-tImers
with the hope that his material ac-
eumuiarons would permit hisi TO
spend b later years OF his life at
ease.
Bony Ernest. who travelled man
miles to be present at the banquet.
in point OF age and residence in the
state was the oldest man present.
His life in Wyoming extends over a
period from 1864 q the present and
he was as hale. hearty and appre-
ciative as any Of the younger men in
the gathering.
Among those who participated OF
the Hospitality OF the Bishop home
are: b. b. Brooks. H L. Patton, c.
H Townsend. A. J. Cunningham. p.
C. Sicolaysen. r. j. Ve.tch. Sam Con-
well. Dan Spies. NJ. L. Bishop Jr., J..
=. Smith. Oscar Helstand, j. I. Nc
Grath. z. Q. Miller. Henry Dyer, w.
+. Dunn. Carl Dyer. w. S. Kimball
ST.. G. r. Hagens. w. A. Blackmore.
NJ. J. Gothberg. DR.. T. A. Dean. Bony
Ernest. D. L. Carpenter, Rolla Clark,
William Evans. Chris Wagner. 3. NJ.
Trevett. Charles Demorest. Charles
Richards. George Wagner. z. L. Nc
Graugh. n. L. Wallace, Cole Camp
bell. Jesse a. Schcffner and r. E.
Stapleton.
The only place left vacant around
tho huge banquet board was the place
set for NJ. p. Wheeler. who was UNI
able TO attend because OF a summons
TO Cheyenne for United States court
service.
During the after dinner talks. the
Incidents related by many OF the pio-
neers, many of whom were called
upon to tell how they got their start.
was in general the story OF an up
hm fight both for their own material
bettermenr and for the uplift and
growth OF Casper.
The banquet broke up in the late
hours OF the evening. all the guests
joining IN drinking to the host and
TO Mrs. Bishop who served the eiabo-
rate spread. wishing them happiness
and many happy returns OF the day.
, 1921-11-04
nIasons TO Entertain
at Dance Tonight

The regular bi-weekiy informal
dancing party TO be held at The Ma
sonic temple auditorium will be pre-
sided over by tho members Of the
Masonic Dancing club this evening.
THE splendid music which pleased the
patrons az the first dance of tho sea-
son has been secured again. Light
refreshments will BIO served.
, 1921-11-04
Informal Evcnlng As
Hard Times Party

Mrs B. Bartholomew and Miss Ncl-
lie Bartholomew entertained for a
number OF friends at an informal
hard times" party held at their home
on South Grant stree the irst OF this
week All OF the guests csnie in 40
propriate costume n enjoyed the
evening with games. dancing and
Halloween contests. The homo was
decorated with fall fruits and flowers
as well as with Halloween novelties
Refreshments wero served about mid
night
The guests included Messrs- and
Mesdames O.. Felt. T. Calhoun. Max
Petker. v. w. Mokler. Fl e. Newton.
and Misses Marie Allen. Mae Reding-
ton. Mabel Schnick. Gertrude Con-
verso. Margaret Barry. Nell Temp
kins. Mabel Carlson and Messrs. c.
L. Wells. Ernest Davis. NJ. L. Dick
son. j. n. Grant. A. p. Honcigh. r.
e Rowe and r. f. Barton.
, 1921-11-04
Pl Phi to Hold
Regular Meeting.

The members OF the Pi Beta Phi
Alumni club will be entertained by
Misses Mildred and Marjorie Keith at
their home. 1928 South Beech street.
Monday evening. Business of impor-
lance will be discussed followed by a
social time
, 1921-11-04
Informal Dinner
for TONIGHT.

Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Townsend for a
dinner TO be served at their home on
South Park went this evening. A
number OF friends have been invited.
, 1921-11-04
r. r. O. 70
Meet Saturday.


Instead o. h plans as nchedu1ed,
the members of the p. E. o. society
will meet at tho homo of Mrs. ]. *.
Anderson, 1855 South Elm street, Sat
urday afternoon at 2;s0 o'clock This
is a change from the regular pro-
gram. A large attendance is desired
and an interesting afternoon IS
promised
, 1921-11-04
Thimble Club
entertained

The Thlmbie club OF the woodcraft
organization was entertained We'd
nesday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
B. Bartholomew. The house was
prettiiy decorated in Halloween ia
vors and a pleasant afternoon was
spent as a kensington.
, 1921-11-04
BEDTIME STORIES FOR THE
LITTLE TOTS
By AUNT MILDRED.


After the pleasant evening pen at the home Of Mr.. John. Boboie and
Mary were very "a IN helpful You know there ae some people who
just naturally make other folk happy by being around them Mr. John
va thai kind o. a person. nj Bohbhe mt Mary snl had h fesiing the
next day nat they had had when they were listening { o Mr. Johns stories
Tho day after Halloween was Tuesday and a school day. but when school
, 1921-11-04

The Ladies OF aIacabees will meet
in regular session on Monday night in
the I. o. O. f. hall. Initiation will be
in order.
All of the ladies who celebrate their
birth anniversaries in the month of
November will be the honorees Of a
miscellaneous shower.
The hostesses during the social ses-
sion will be the Medames j. s.. Van
Doren. y. p. Collier. Fortune Merch-
on and Mrs. Fisher. Refreshments
viii be served.
, 1921-11-04
Silver Tea Nets
SpIendid Proceeds.

A silver tea for the benefit Of the
Wyoming children's Home society
was well attended yesterday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. John Jourgenson.
11o4 South David street Tho ladies
of the Needle Graf club acted as host
eSses.
Tea was poured by the Mesdames
HarrH Brown. Carl Sygard, Arthur
.Bgnnell. Charles l.. Howard, h. W.
, 1921-11-04
Program Announced for
Recital This Evening

At 8 O'Clock this evening at h
Methodist church annex the pupils of
the School of Music will appear in n
recital to which the parents and
friends Of tho pupils are invited to
attend.
The following program will be
given.
Junior orchestra. Overture" Nor
man Jorgensen. piano. Fife n
Drum Josephine Bruce. violin.
Lightly Row" Margaret Holden,
violin, Sonata" Leona Morgan. pr
ano, ''Sandrnan;" Natalie Riker, vio-
lin. Twinkle, Twinkle Little STAR"
Sam Shikany, piano. Little Birds Fly
ing" Karl Schneider. violin: welsh
Song Ben Scherck. clarinet. wood
en- Shoes" John Beaton. violin. Lon
don Bridge is Failing Down. Fran
els White, piano. 'Scherzo;'' Vernon
Osgood. violin. Aud Lang Syne.'
Viola limerick, piano, RETURN"
George Milne. violin. "Schottische;'
Warren Ratclih. piano. FAIRY
March, Edna Morgan. violin. "Vil-
lage BELIEF Lawrence Jorgensen
piano. Folk Song George Harris
violin. March Pauline Burns. piano
"'Air;f Robert StiIlway. violin, Gym
bal Dance velma Schneider. piano
.In Dreamland:'' Rose Roe. violin
Flag Dance" Alice Holthuis. saxa-
phone, waltz Warren Cromwell,
violin. "Cavatina;' Hazleteen Julian,
piano. Jolly MINSTREL Thora Siebers,
violin. Back From Our Mountains
Josephine Portenier. piano. Star
of the East" Warren Barr. violin.
dream Waltz" Irene Guthrie. piano.
Flower Song Mildred Hunter. VIC
lin. La Fontaine;;' Jennie Macdonald.
voice. Ave Maria" Rosary" Miss
Garnet. violin. "Reverie:' Miss Nc
Balm. violin. Concerto"
, 1921-11-04

Col. e. H. Kimball OF Glenrock. is
visiting at the Wilson Kimball. Sr..
homo for several days before leav-
ing for California where he will visit
with two of his daughters and their
, 1921-11-04
Dinners Being Arranged
For Before Armistice Ball.

For Before Armistice Ball.
Arrangements have been made by
the committee in charge of the Arm
istice day military ball whereby those
wishing to hold Inner parties at the
Henning hotel before the dance viii
be favored with n special menu and
appropriate music. Dinner will be
served from Z until Q o'clock. Reserva-
tons should be made with Mr.. Bot
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
GIRLS DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR HAIR

Beautiful hair is every w"man's
birthright and her most potent
channr
1t ls.the duty of everyone not only
&" PhcEcrve the natural beaHty Of
the hair but to improve it. lon
cannot afford TO neglect il, AMI just
Il little care will work wonders.
" YOUR hair is scanty, wispy, brit
tic, ory, losing it's natural color and
luster. and powdered with danlruff,
1T needs Immediate attention. Don't
wait, but begin now--tonight. to
help it regain its life and beauty
Any good druggist can supply you
with Partisan Sage Oiquid form)
which is guaranteed to keep away
all dandruff, check falling hair, pro-
mote a new growth and beautify ii.
or money refunded.
Partisan Sage is perfectly harm
less and will not change the natural
color of the hair.
IF you want II fresh. clean scalp,
and a wealth of lustrous, live look
ling hair that's easy to arrange at
itractively, try this simple home
Treatment.
| Peoples Drug Stores will supply
lyou and guarantee money refunded
Iif not satisfied.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
Loses Eighty
five Pounds
IN Hospital
Nr. Ncpher.on Regnins Weight
Through Use OF The Reese Formula
R-11.
DRANK OTHER MEDICINES
BY THE QUART. SHE SAYS

After trying everything known to
the medical profession as relief for
stomach trouble, indigestion and gall
trouble. Mrs Ella Mcpherson, Mechan-
jcsburg. Pa, says she is feeling "one
thousand percent better as the re-
SUI: OK taking only one bottle OF The
Reese Formula Ri. Mrs. McPher-
son says she Consulted one doctor
after another, drank medicines by
he quart-everything that was adver-
tised and everything that was not ad-
yertised-and R-11 is the first medi-
cine that has given me relief"
81 recommend The Reese Formula
Ri because 1t has helped me won
dcrfully." she continues. while In
the hospital I dropped from 225
hounds to 14o pounds but I am now
rapidly regaining my former weight"
Anyone suffering from stomach,
kidney or liver troubles Of any kind
will do we'll to get a bottle OF The
Reese Formula R-11 today at The
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
PRESBYTERIANS HEAR
DR.. SAMUEL s. PALMER

The Rev. Samuel :. Palmer, OF
Columbia. Ohio. moderator OF the
general assembly OF the Presbyterian
Church, was the principal speaker at
the meeting of the Presbyterian Al
lance last night in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Dr.
Palmer urged the return of Presby-
terians to the old fashioned brand OF
religion.
Irwin j. Linton stated that the
work of the alliance Will be 70 bring
all the Preshy congregations IN
the District together. The Invocation
was delivered by the Rev. Wallace
Radcliffe and the benediction by the
Rev. Robert Atkinson. Following
the meeting a reception was held in
honor of DR.. Palmer.
The committee in charge of the
program included the Rev. John D.
Palmer, chairman: the Rev. Alfred
T.. Barrows. the Rev. Bernard Bras
camp, the Rev. John Britton Clark and
the Rev. J. Harvey Durham
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
Reese Formula R-11|
Result of Physicians
Experiment on Himself

The Reese Formula R-11 is not a
cure all" 1t is not even recommcnd-
ed for any disorder not due to She
stomach. liver oI"hidneys. But ii can
not be cqualled for ailments of these
organs. Any doctor viii tell you that
ind gestion, nervousness, dizziness.
rheumatism, backachc, sleepls Ssness.
tired feeling, sour stomach. urinary
trouble, female weakness and kidney
trouble are due to the stomach, liver
and kidneys. II is for this reason
The Reese Formula R-11 viii give
relief in any OF these cases The
Peoples Drug Stores OF this city have
prepared for the great demand for
The Reese Formula Ri by purchas-
ing it in larger quantities than any
other preparation they have ever ham
died Their good judgment has been
proven by the enormous sale they
have enjoyed since 1t was first intro
duced.
Anyone suffering from disorders Of
the above named organs can not ar
ford to put off getting bottle today.
trial will absolutely convince you.
DO not suffer needlessly any longer.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
JUDGE ORDERS DOC
EX|LED FROM KY.
"0Id King" Sheep.KiIIing Fox
hound. Must Leave State, Is
Verdict at CANNES Trial.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Jan. io.-County
Judge Lee Evans. at Winchester. ky.,
yesterday pronounced a verdict 81
guilty in the most unique case ever
tried in kentucky. The defendant
was "Old King" noted foNhound
owned by Frank Jones. The pros"
cutor was Robert Taylor, who charged
"Old King" with having killed sheep.
Taylor also implicated "Old Kings
two pups.
Evans ruled that "Old King" need
not be killed, as. the prosecution,
headed by ii. II. Moore, county at
torney. and his associate counsel
pleaded but that the dog must spend
the rest OF his life in exile from Ken
lucky.
Attorneys Benjamin Fishback and
Rodney Haggard appearing for cola
King" fought valiantly to save Finn
but the verdict of exile was the best
they could get Judge Evans decided
the two pups should be acquitted and
they were set free tonight.
Jones refused to say to, what state
"Old King" will be cXiled.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
Twenty Years Ago DR.. H.
v. Reese Was Told BY
Stomach, Liver and Kid
ney Specialists All Over
the Country That He
Must Die.
Resolved to Devote Remain
ing Days to Experiment.
ing on Himself in an En-
deavor to Find a Remedy
for Such Ailments, and
Finally Perfected Ri,
Which Completely Re-
stored His Health.

Necessity is the mother Of inNen.
ton, 1t was necessity that caused Dr.
H. V. Reese to perfect the wonderiu VI
stomach, liver and kidney rcmeG!
known as The Reese Formula RI J.
No better evidence OF the success he
attained can be cited than u take
his own case. The greatest special
lists of the country had told him ther"
was no hope, he was too far gone.
THAT was twenty years ago. Today
he does not have symptom OF stom-
ach. liver or kidney trouble. and at
the age Of seventy-four weighs forty
hounds more than he did at NIFTY. lie
is as active as a boy.
Never has any scientist had a bet.
ter subject to experiment on than did
Or. Reese. To begin with he had the
united opinion OF great specialists
that his case was an extreme one and
was incurable Therefore. he knew
that anything that would relieve him
would be Of untold value to the world
II is not necessary TO describe the
doctors feelings as one treatment
after another failed to give him the
slightest relief. Finally he arrived
ed TO help him. With this encourage
ment DR.. Reese set about eliminating
some ingredients and adding others.
always taking those various improv-
cd formulas until at last he hit upon
n combination that began TO work like
magic upon him and in less than six
months he was in normal physical
condition and has remained so for the
mast twenty years or more
IL is this perfected formula that Or.
Reese now is placing on the mark ct
under the name of The Reese Formula
R-11, and which is creating such a
sensation In this city and all over the
country, because of its great merit.
There are cases everywhere where the
Reese Formula Ri has accomplished
for sufferers who had given up hope,
lust exactly what 1t did in DR.. Reeso's
own case.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19

Use of the wireless to order Ostcr-
les arrest. it is believed, Will prevent
him reaching Germany with nearly
500, 900 he is alleged TO have obtain
ed by fraud.
Osterle's arrest was ordered after
Arms Roma Shellman Osterle, a chi
cago beauty. with whom ne 'lopcd IN
1920, had filed a complaint alleging
that the dcbonnairc German officer
had obtained $4,000 belonging to her
and $4,000 belonging to her father to
finance an agency for the Importation
OF foreign-made automobiles.
According to the complaint Osterle
Is said to have written letters to
himself purporting to have been sent
from Germany, promising himself a
vast fortune as agent for certain
make OF automobiles. Using tines"
letters, it is charged. he obtained
money from his wife and his father
and Is believed to have obtained large
amounts also from banks.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
MISS HOLT TOLECTURE
FOR BLINDED VETERANS

An illustrated lecture on the world
war will be given by Miss Winifred
Holt to the blind men of Washington
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
the auditorium of the Interior Build
ing, Eighteenth and T. streets north
west.
Miss Holt will speak under the
auspices of Committee for Men Blinded
in Battle of which former Senator
Elilm Root is honorary president and
John II. Finley acting president. The
Washington advisory board of the
committee includes Cardinal Gibbons,
Bishop Harding. Commissioner Mabel
Boardman, DR.. Abram Simon. Charles
]. Bonaparte, Maj. Gen. Merritt w.
Ireland and DR.. William Holland
Wilmer.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
TWO TEAMS REPRESENT
G. U. IN RIFLE MATCH
Hilltop School Accepts Chal-
Ienqes From Several Schools.

Two teams will represent George
town University in the Intercollegiate
rinc matches to be held beginning
February ) under auspices Of the Ma
tionsl Rifle Association. it was am
nuunCed today.
Challenges having been accepted
from Dartmouth, John Hopkins, New
York University. Maine University,
and DreXcl Institute, the X. .. r. g..
outfit at Georgetown is taking an IN
usual amount of interest in practice
on the range.
Georgetown is shooting Lehigh Uni
lcrsity this week, scores being re
corded by telegraph. The match wnl
end next Sunday. it was announced.
The team that is shooting against
the crack shots at LehiGh IL az fol-
lows: William II. Amend. J. G. Gull
toyle, 4. u. Kirchner. J. +. Little. NJ
r.. Maloney. r. T.. Morgan. Il. u. Muir
ply, X. G. Mccain, Cecil McDonough,
J. \. McDonough, +. l.. Nowak. c. j.
O'Neill. Paul ID. Page, ]. J. Willis. and
l.. W. {. Wimsatt.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
PHI SIGMA CHAPTER
FORMED AT G. W. U.

chapter of Phi Sigma sorority
has been established at George Wash
irgton University. The charter mem
bers are Misses Marie O'Dca, Berna-
dette Nicholson, Mildred Janson, Viz
ginia cottcr. and Frances Ross. The
patrons are Professor and Mrs. Charles
Edward Hill. Professor and Mrs.
Joseph Henry Wilson. Professor Sweet,
and Professor Dewitt G. Criossant.
The George Washington University
players will present Clyde Fitch's
one-act comedy, THE Truth" in
Lisner Hall. 2O23 G. street northwest.
in the near future. The cast is now
being selected by Professor Dewitt
c; Croissnnt' of the English DEPART
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
.ps EArssEmxSr
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas. sosrnsss and rsin. ho"
60 Treat.

Medical authorities state that near ;
~ nine-tenths OF the cases or stomach
trouble. Indigestion, apurness burn-
ing. gas. bloating. nausea; etc. are
due 10 an excess OF hydrdochlorlc
acid In the stomach and not as some
believe TO a lack Of digestive juices.
The delicate stomach lining Is irritat !,
ed, digestion Is delayed and food
sours, causing the disagresable SYM
toms which every stomach sufferer
knows so well.
ArtinciaI digestants are not needed
IA such cases and may do real harm.
lIv laying aside all digestive aids
aud instead get from any druggist a
few ounces Of Blsurated Maguesia and
take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass
Of water right after eating. This
sweetens the stomach, prevents the
formation of excess acid and there is
no sournoss, gas or pain, Bisurated
Magnesia lin powder or tablet form
never liquid or milk is harmless to
the stomachs inexpensive to take and
is the most efficient form OF mag
nesia for stomach purposes. IL Is used
by thousands OF people who enjoy
their meals with no more fear 81 in
digestion. ..
The Washington times., 1921-01-19

but WEIGH announced that he would
continue TO play and refused to give
up the part. An understudy was pro-
yided and has been travelling with
the show for the past month. but he
has never appeared In Welch's part
when ask ed today how WEIGH pre-
vented himself from walking over the
footIights while on the stage. Man.
ager Molitor, OF the Jimmie" com
pany, said that I'm every scene In the
musical comedy carpet Is used on the
stage and Welch knows when he steps
off the carpet onto the board or con-
crete apron OF the stage.
Manager Molitor said that WEIGH
also obtained "A great deal Of his di.
rcction by remembering his position
in relation Ia the other characters Ia
the rehearsal aud the FIRST weeks Of
the show.
WILL ArrEAR At BENEFIT.
despite his ailment. WEIGH will an
pear in the benefit for the starving
children of Europe, which will be
held at the Bclasco Friday afternoon.
Tho management. when approached
about asking some of the actors and
actresses 10 appear at the benefit, did
not ask Welch TO appear. but hn
heard OF the beneft from the back
stage talk Of the performers and
asked why he was not asked 10 TAX 4.
part lie said that he has appeared
for charity hundreds "f times during
his stag" career and now, despite hi,
blindness. would feel sighted If he
did not perform.
W"ich is forty-lve years old and
has been on the stage many years
lie hrat appeared In burlesquc, then
In vaudeville, and went back TO bur
leSaue again with his own company.
For several years he has been appear
Ing in broadway musical Successes.