davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
eleventh SAd Washington.

eleventh. ND WaSIUELOn.
Karl Kaf6pf stepped on q broken
bottle hidden In the grass last Friday
and cut a deep cash in his foot. He
was several blocks from home and had
to walk acros some sanded streets,
which filled the wound with sand,
necessitating. under the Doctors hand
some very painful securing. Three
stitches had to be taken to close the
wound. AS nc anesthetic was admin
istered the operation proved very
painfuI-to all concerned. After three
or four days confinement, practically
in bed, he IA able to be around again,
and a pair Of erutches offer sufficient
novelty and entertainment to make
the occasion seem almost worth while,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mss Reba Hautzinger of Rockland,
had a slight operation on Of her
feet Wednesday.
]. e. Haines, brother-in-law of DR..
Schiltz, was operated on last Thursday
for Appendicitis.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. /. J. Durkee Saturday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
WITH HOME-FOLKs IN BOISE.

DR.. Moth, looking and feeling very
fine, was In the city last week.
G. Y. Wilson, representative of Po-
catello grain company, vas In town
over last Sunday. He in company with
Ernest Anderson and family visited
, 1921-09-23
MOTHER RETURNS TO
Be NEAR SON FACING
CHARGE OF FORGERY

CHEYENNE. Sept. 23.-Mrs. Marie
Anderson. mother OF Joseph Ander-
son. alias John johnson. Is back in
Cheyenne. to be near her son while
he is awaiting arraignmont on a
charge Of forging a United States
money order. Anderson. who has
just completed n two-year term in the
Leavenworth penitentiary. was taken
into custody at the gate of the prison
on the charge now standing against
him. He was sent up for deserving
from tho 18th Cavalry while station
ed at Fort Russell. Before his arrest
on that charge, 1t is alleged. he forged
the namc of a comrade in the army
TO a money order and attempted to
obtain the money for which the or
der called
|. Andcrson's mothers fidelity to her
son is touching. Although she de-
Ponds for her living on the mcagre
income obtained by taking In wash.
, 1921-09-23
ANXIOUS ONE.
Dear Anxious One:

ing. h has managed to keep near
him throughout the period OF his
t~-ibulatfons- She came nrst from
North Dakota to Cheyenne after he
got into trouble here. then vent to
Leavenworth TO be with him on every
possible occas.on during his impris-
onment there. now is back in Chey-
enne. and II he is again committed TO
the Leavenworth prison. which ap-
pears highly probable inasmuch as he
is said to admit the ofense with
which he is charged. she will go back
TO Leavenworth and be ready to meet
him at the prison gates when he com
pietes his second term.
Mrs Anderson. who proudly treas
ures a Victory medal given her son
for service In France during the war,
believes that he Is o normally re
sponsible and that. Therefore. he
should not be punished. She twice
took his case TO the president without
success and also appealed to Genera
P~ershing. who replied in a kindly let
ter resretting hat Anderson's case
was not within his jurisdiction.
, 1921-09-23
LEADER HARVEST SALE
WILL START SATURDAY

beginning Saturday morning. The
Leader. h popular ladies store in the
Midwest building. has tnaugurated
what IL Is pleased to term n Harvest
sale. and from the class of merchan-
disc offered. and the unusually at
tractive prices obtaining. 1t is certain
that the popular store will be crowded
with eager buyers early Saturday
morning Max Hirsch, h proprietor
OF The Leader. is in New York. on an
other one OF his buying expeditions,
and because he has the cash is secur-
Ing the pick OF the big Wholesale
house offerings in the metropolis.
The Leader Is also giving away a
handsome souvenir with every dollar
spent Al their big Harve sale.
, 1921-09-23

retta Heights academy for the year.
Miss Nettiefon viii attend ner nrst
year at h school and VIII spcciaiize
in domestic science.
H. E. Daily has left on a short bus
iness trip in the interests OF the Md
west Refinery company.
A. NJ Garbutt returned from
salt Creek where he has been looking
after business interests
J. d. Cook of the Elk Basin Con
solidated Petroleum company. Is In
the city from worland looking after
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ellis Of
parkerton are here looking after
business and visiting ut the home OF
Mr.. n Mrs F. D.. Melvin on South
spruce street
Mrs l. C. Morrison. who was for
merry here connected with the Bur
lIngton Offices. is visiting in the city
from her home in Omaha, Neb.. with
Mrs. Herman Budig.
Mrs l. II. Carter OF Thermopolis
returned last night to her home after
spending the week here visiting with
friends n relatives.
, 1921-09-23
PERSONALS

c. p Plummer who spent yesterday
in the Salt Greek fields has returned
to the city and is now in his offices
in the OIL Exchange building.
w. R Ffnney OF the Midwest REIN
ing company is out of the city looking
after business interests through the
state.
John whelan a returned from Salt
Creek where he spent yesterday look
ing after oil interests.
T. NJ. Boeke. city attorney. Is hero
after spending yesterday in the oil
fields at Salt Creek.
Mr.. IND Mrs Henry Wilson OF Ne
vads. are here visiting with friends
and relatives of Mrs. Wilson. who was
formerly Miss Grace Hendrickson.
Dean Smith OF Tulsa, Okla. is
spending the week here looking after
oil interests.
William Kyne has returned TO his
offices in the on Exchange building
after spending the week through the
state on business matters.
Il. e. Van Mar. representing the
NJ. & ". tank company OF Wichita
Falls. Texas. is spending n few days
In tho city looking after business IN
terests.
Frank S.. King. president OF the
Wyoming C~orrididale Sheen
of Cheyenne is looking after business
here Mr.. King Is an authorized au-
thority on wool and is noted through
out the entire country.
A. j. Hardendorf has left for the
Bates Hole country to the Bodie struc-
ture where a joint well is being put
down by the Midwest. Chappeli. San
Juan and Iowa-vvoming oil COM
panies. The well is about S miles east
OF the Bolton creek field.
Burton II. Lester is leaving for the
egst where he viii visit in Chicago,
Iii, New York City and other east
en- cities. He will make the return
trip overland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Sanford have
returned from a motor trip to Craw-
ford. Neb.. where they spent two
weeks Visiting with Mr.. sanford's par
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank zurick have
returned to their homo in Lead. S.
d.. after spending the week visiting
with Mr.. Zurick's sister. Mrs. Her
man Budig. OF this city.
Miss Dorothy Nettleton has left for
, 1921-09-23
THE OLD NEST

But lately we~e been smitten with a arm rupe Hughes has written
And translated into movies IN tn Godwyn lot.
It's tho old old tale Of Mother ~ and there isn't any other
That for pathos and for sympathy % hits the spot.
AS we scan lfGs panorama. all about US therei Is drama
Cut a little section off n you reveal n art.
Thus has Rupert told a story that will wreathe his name in glory.
For the heart OF all his matter is the human heart.
Days when you were young OF younger. times gone by for which yu hung
Throng in beautiful procession In this silent play
silent vet IT'S orntoric Modern yet it's anegoric-
1t will thrill you and enthran you In a new real way.
Mary Alden Is a actress Is a movie benefactress
She is msrveous OF all the mothers she n best.
Here's q play to warm your heart sure it's the tale Of the departure
or the birds ant their eturn bac k to tho old home nest
HOLLAND DEANE.
, 1921-09-23
THE TR0UBLE-W0MAN

Don't you know you VIII be dubbed
a pcssimist by such presumption
or is 1t merely foresight Any one
with you fine economic sense
should find any time propitious
enough TO marry for the II. C. L.
can have no terrors for such an one.
, 1921-09-23

Jewciry and watch repairing by ex'
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co. O-S Bldg.
Hkti
, 1921-09-23

With apologies to my other read
ers. The above communication is
too meaty to ignore entirely am 1t
might cast n little sunshine In some
dfab corner.
THE TROUBLE WOMAN.
, 1921-09-23
Duplicate Bridge
Has Meeting.

The first meeting of the winter OF
the members of the Duplicate Bridge
club was held this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. r. II. Nichols on
South Park ayenu
, 1921-09-23
seventh Annual Mosque
Ball to Be Given.

october 81 is the date chosen by the
Royal N~eighbors for the seventh an
nual masque ball which will be hold
Mt the Winter Garden OF the Moose
lodge. All OF the guests are invited TO
come en- masaue and n committee has
been appointed who will vote upon the
most beautiful original and best car
ried out costume.
An attempt is being made to get n
contract with one of the best known
costumers of env to send an as
sortment OF costumes to Casper for
the affair. Announcement will be made
later as the plan is carried crte
A committee is already busy with
plans for the elaborate decorations
which VIII transform the dance hall.
and no pains will be spared to make
the evening one of h most gorgeous
staged in tho city.
, 1921-09-23

Dear Trouble-Nomsn-
In view OF the increased exemp-
-ton to married men under the fed
erai tax bill. and considering fhe
present price OF 3ewelry. II Is posi-
BILE to salvage the price OF he en-
gagement ring out the wreck And
would you consider II n propitious
time TO embark in matrimony?
ANXIOUS ONE
Dear Anxious One:
Your trouble Is similar to that OF
nearly every M alive and 70 in my
humble way 1 shall endeavor to
emulate Solomon and become a pres
ent day scercss. Some way you
10 have complications. Why
mention n wreck before you have
embarked upon the stormy scar
, 1921-09-23
House Party at
Cofnfnore Park

\ number OF the teachers from n
Natrona county high school and the
Park school are invited to be the
guests Of Mrs John Bryne At Ger sum
mer home at Gothmore park. The par
ty will leave tomorrow and viii spend
the week end in the mountains.
, 1921-09-23
Word OF Marriage
Is Received.

Word of the marriage of Everett
Myers. son OF DIR. w. A. Myers OF this
city. to Mis- Mabel Holiday. also of
Casper has been received by friends
here. The ceremony was performed
the first of this mont Mt the home
OF the brides sister In Havelock, Neb.,
near Lincoln.
Mrs. Myers was gowned In an ella
borate fur trimmed suit with pattern
hat to match. Only relatives and inti-
mate friends attended the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers plan to re-
turn TO Casper in the rear future and
vii plake their home here for the
winter.
, 1921-09-23
Life

The woman who can live outdoors
and take vigorous exercise is usu-
-alIv healthy and we'll
, 1921-09-23
Endeavor Society
To BE Entertained.

I. A Christian church social VIII be
given this evening at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. C. c.. Chamberlain. liz South
Washington street for the young peo-
pie of the church and for all those
who are interested in h Christian
Endeavor society.
, 1921-09-23

MISS Dorothy Nettlcton has left for
Denver. where she viii attend Lor.
, 1921-09-23

That's when you'll see the saving in the Hart
Schaffner & Marx clothes we're offering you
here. Compare them with any other clothes in
quality, style---in value. You'll see why we
can save the most for you.
, 1921-09-23

Burton II. Lester is leaving for tn
ext where he win visit in Chicago
Iii. New York City and other east
err cities. He will make the return
trip overland.
, 1921-09-23

Mr. and Mrs. Frank zurick have
returned to their home in Lead. S.
d.. after spending the week visiting
with Mr.. Zurick's sister. Mrs. Her
man Budig. OF this city.
, 1921-09-23
Leaves For
Amos. IoWa.

Francis Dunn. the youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Dunn. has left
for Ames. Iowa, where he will enter
tho Ames agricultural college for the
winter term. Last year Mr.. Dunn
attended the Natrona county high
school.
, 1921-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Sanford hav
returned from a motor trip to Craw
ford. Neb., where they spent tw'
weeks Visiting with Mr.. Sanford's par
ents.
, 1921-09-23

Mrs. James 3. Griffith, who has
been In I'll health for the asst year.
IS confined at the State hospital. where
she is having treatment with the hope
OF u complete recovery.
, 1921-09-23
Informal Evening
OF Cards.

Mr.. and Mrs Fred II. Seaman will
preside his evening at an hnformni
entertainment at their home pm South
Mckinley street Auction bridge viii
be played. The guests win be DR.. and
Mrs. c. A Sanford. DIR. and Mrs e.
L. Duncan and Mr.. and Mrs Wilmer
Rehr.
, 1921-09-23
Iafdfaw-C1rr
Nupthls.

Yesterday afternoon at . o'clock
at the Presbyterian Manse. sos South
woicott street the Rev. Charles A.
Wilson united Robert Laidiaw and
f;iss Esther Carr. both of this city.
Tho young couple were attended By
AIR. and Mrs. Alex Mccohechy.
MIR. and Mrs. Laidiaw will make
their home on a ranch about II miles
p.rth OF Casper.
, 1921-09-23

A NJ Garbutt has returned from
Salt Creek where he has been looking
after business interests
, 1921-09-23

A. j. Hardendorf has left for tn
Bates Hole country to the Bodie struc
ture where a joint well is being pu
down by the Midwest. Chappell. sa
Juan and Iowa-Wfgoming oil CON
panics. The well is about S miles cas-
OF the Bolton creek field.
, 1921-09-23

H. E. Daily has left on a short bus
mess trip I'm the interests OF the Md
west Refinery company.
, 1921-09-23

Frank s.. King. president OF The
Wyoming Corrididaie Sheep compan,
of Cheyenne is looking after busInes,
here Mr.. King Is an authorized au
thority on wool n is noted through
out the entire country.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-16
GET 100000 WORTH
OF CHOICE LIQUORS
Efforts to Run Down Gang of "Super-
Bootleggers" at Baltimore
Have Failed.

Washington, Dec S.-EffOrts to run
down the gang of ''super-bootlegger
who got away with 100000 worth Of
liquor in Baltimore have failed, it was
stated at prohibition headquarters
here.
Under the direction of Col. L. G..
Mutt of the prohibition enforcement
bureau, a score of detectives and en-
forcement officers watched all roads
leading into Washington from Balti-
more, where the Canton Distilling COM
pany was robbed of 1000 cases of
choice spirits. The bootleggers, armed
with forged permits, boldly withdrew
the liquor in feet of motortrucks in
broad daylight.
Director Budnitz reported that when
informed that liquor was being re-
moved from the Canton distillery, he
Immediately ordered a flying squad of
agents to investigate. When the pro-
hibition men arrived they found two
trucks being loaded and Immediately
placed under arrest Is men engaged in
the operation. 1t was learned, how
ever, that more than 1000 cases al
ready had been removed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-16
PRESIDENT ASKS NEW
COURSE ON BIG ISSUES
Harding's First Annual Message to
Congress Predicts Dawn of Peace
for World.

Washington, Dec. president Har-
ding informed congress in his first an
nual message that "a most gratifying
world accomplishment" by the arms
conference SIS not improbable"
The message was delivered by the
President in person in the chamber OF
the house and in the presence of the
delegates to the conference and most
Of the diplomats regularly stationed In
Washington.
At the outset the President discussed
world conditions, saying: "A world
restoration program" would have to be
worked out "by the nations more Oh
rectly concerned The United States
will help, he added, "unselfishly bet
cause there is compensation in the con-
seriousness Of assisting; selfishly be-
cause the commerce and international
exchanges in trade, which marked our
high tide of fortunate advancement,
are possible only when the nations OF
all continents are restored to stable
order and normal relationship"
The President emphasized that IN
the main the contribution of this re-
public to restore normalcy in the
world must come through the init1a-
tive of the executive branch of the
government, but the best intentions
and most carefully considered pur-
poses would fail utterly If the sane
ton and the cooperation of congress
were not cheerfully accorded"
For the first time in years, since the
grim shadows of the World war first
began to gather over the American
people, congress listened to presiden-
tial message that was almost entirely
devoted to the grave domestic issues
confronting the American nation, and
which skipped over, except in the most
general way, the serious international
questions facing the American peo-
pie.
Standing on the simple platform be-
fore the speakers desk in the house
chamber, the President addressed him.
self to joint session of congress,
and to what was unquestionably the
greatest and most representative
gathering of the chosen spokesman OF
the civilized peoples of the world
ever held in the eventful history OF
the American people.
The delegations of the foreign ma
tons participating in the disarma-
ment conference, the brilliantly uni
formed members of the diplomatic
corps were assembled with the mem
hers of the senate and house, the
Presidents cabinet and the United
States Supreme court, as the head OF
the American nation laid down the
program the administration desired
congress to carry out during the com
ing months Of the present session.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-16
TOM O'CONN0R ESCAPES JAIL
Condemned Convict Holds Up Guards
in Chicago Prison and Makes
Getaway.

Chicago Dec. 12.--Tommy O'Connor,
condemned convict, held up the Cook
county Jail and escaped. He emulated
Tom Slaughter, the Arkansas bandit,
who, last Thursday, escaped after
holding up the Little Rock state peni-
tertiary where he was waiting execu-
ton for murder
O'Connor took three other desperate
criminals with him. Five thousand
Chicago police and scores of sheriffs
and deputies throughout Illinois are
engaged in a spectacular man hunt.
Chief of Police Fitzmorris warned his
men not to try to take O'ConnOr alive.
"Shoot on sight and to KILL was the
order he gave. Il want him brought
in dead, not alive. l will suspend any
man who tries to take him alive
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-16
PERsHlNG WOULD BAN GAS
General Urges Abandonment OF All
Forms of Poison Chemicals
in War.

Washington, Dec. 10.-Abandonmen
of all forms Of chemical warfare Is
understood to have been recommended
to the American arms conference
delegation by its official advisory COM
mittee.
The advisory committee report was
drawn by General Pershing, and there
is some intimation that 1t does not re-
fleet views of all other high army Of
ficials. In general, army officers are
inclined to believe that poison gas or
any other form of chemical warfare
should be treated as any other mill
tary weapon should be treated.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-16
ASKS YANKS BE TAKEN AWAY
Cuban Congress Wants United States
Troops Removed From
Island.

Havana, Dec ga resolution sle-
claring that it would be considered "a
friendly act If the United States
would withdraw troops stationed in
Cuban territory, since the beginning of
the war;" and asking the President to
initiate the necessary diplomatic nego-
tiations to this end, was adopted by
the house of representatives and sent
to the senate. Termination of the
state of war with Hungary is provided
for in a joint resolution adopted by
the house of representatives. Should
the measure be approved by the SEN
ate, Cuba would be at peace with all
nations.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-16
GET s2oo,oo0 OPIUM IN RAID
Federal Officers and Police Arrest
Thirty Chinese and White Wom-
an in Den in Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. 10.-In the most I'M,
portant opium raid ever made in Chi;
cage. Federal agents and police
squad seized 100000 worth of smug5
gled opium, 80 Chinese and white
woman in a 'hive" of 80 rooms on the
upper four floors of the building at
416 South Clark street. Expecting
trouble. the raiders surrounded the
place with reyolvers drawn, then bat
tered down the doors with crowbars.
At the first alarm, Chinese scurried
for secret exits, but as they dashed
from the building down the fire es-
capes the raiders posted as sentries
turned them back with a rattle of re-
volver shots.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-16
settino a Broken Nose.

When the nose is broken 1t mast
be set promptly or it will heal rap
idly in a disfguring position, writes
Doctor Jacques of Paris in Paris Med
ical. If it be left until the day fol-
lowing the injury it will have swollen
so much and secreted so much that
the bones can be set only under CO
caine If it be left for two days or
more it Is not only painful but diff
cult to set.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-16
POSTAL REPORT
IS HUMAM|zED
Hays Reflects Optimism in Dis
cussing a Deficit.
"WILD WEST TINGE is ADDED
Postmaster General Says an Armed
Guard Is Being Organized to Take
the Place Of the Marines
on Trains

Washington, Dec. 9.-Refecting op-
timism even in the discussion of a
deficit, Postmaster General Hays an
nual report to congress is as human
ized' as the changes he has effected in
the postal service.
The adventure Of the Mails" car
ried in spite of difficulties over land
and sea, through the air and even by
dog train over the mountains of Alas
ka is done full justice. There is even
a wild West" finge in the discussion
of the sensational mail robberies of
the past year.
In revealing that the department Is
now organizing an armed guard to
take the place ultimately Of the
marines, who have been pressed into
service, Mr.. Hays declares:
'The United States mail must be
protected down to the last postal
card, regardless of cost or personal
sacrifice. 1t must be true that the
mails may be late, but they are never
lost"
How effective the precautions re-
Gently taken have been is shown by
the statement that while, during the
II months preceding the arming Of
employees, mail robberies amounted
to more than $6,3OO,OOO, the last three
months has witnessed thefts totaling
only $31S, 1869.
Expensive Lesson.
The big total is largely made up, he
states, of the amounts secured In the
robbery last October in lower Broad
way, New York, which he character
ICES as IAN expensive lesson" from
which much has been learned.
The deficit of the Post Office depart
ment for the year is given as $751;
517,686. Subtracting payments of in
creased compensation to the railroads,
which Postmaster General Hays con-
tends is not chargeable to this fiscal
year but to the three preceding ones,
the deficit Should be reduced to $751;
3S7 $751;" he states:
Predicting that the service will
soon be run without loss, he asserts
further that neither should it be run
for a profit. An increase in parcel
post rates is needed. it is declared, In
refIting the general impression that
the parcel post is producing profit"
The parcel post service must be ex-
banded, Mr.. Hays states, but as it is
a commercial proposition it should pay
it's way. Among his recommendations
is that special delivery privileges be
restricted in future solely to first
class mail matter 1t is not practi-
cable, he contends, to separate special
delivery parcel post matter from that
not bearing the higher rate.
Makes Recommendations.
Other recommendations to congress
submitted by the postmaster general
include fee for directory service
rendered in post offices, monthly in
stead of quarterly payments of rent
Of post office premises, elimination OF
unnecessary report to congress, pro-
vision for payment by advertisers of
postage on replies to advertising mat
ter, changes in the provision for re-
turn receipt for registered articles,
and appropriate changes to popularize
the postal savings.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-16
sHlPWRECKS FATAL TO FOG
Reports 222 Vessels Lost
in Year.

Washington, Dec. 9.-Two hundred
and twenty-five American merchant
craft of 122,397 tons were lost through
founderings, STANDINGS, collisions or
other causes in the II months that
ended last June 80, says the annual re-
port of the coast guard service. Lives
lost were 206.