davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-10

require him to perform road duty.
The attorney general however held
that his reasoning was not logical,
since it would have the effect of
placing premium on criIhinality
to relieve him OF a service or tax
which is required of citizens be-
tween the ages of 81 and As.
Little Rock June Former Gov
ernor Charles Fl. Brough, accompan
led by Mrs. Brough left vest erday
for Vicksburg, Miss, to visit DR..
Brough's brother, and to spend some
is greatly improved and unless there
should be some unexpected relapse,
there is every reason to believe that
in short time he will have re-
gained his wonted health and vigor.
Little Rock, June SIN line
that is being put ON by the rail
road, many OF the lines operating in
Arkansas and elsewhere are dis
charging agents at many of the
small stations. This can be done
only upon the consent of the Ark
ansas Railroad Commission, in this
state, and that body has been pass
ing upon a number of these petit
tiOns. The railroads arc contend
ing that in many instances the
salary and expense of maintaining
an agent is greater tina the actual
revenue derived from the increased
business at such points. This is
especially true since the increases
wage granted during the last few
years The Commission has refused
several of the petitions and has
granted only about half a dozen.
In most cases caretakers are being
substituted for the agents, as they
are required to give only part time
and their wages are about equal
to that which was paid the agents
before the raises of the postwar
period.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-10
A pipe won't burn your
tongue if you smoke PA!

Prince Albert IL
ssld in toppy red
1asS, tidy red fins,
handsome pound
end hall pound tin
hsnid0vs and The
pound crystal glass
h u m d or With
sponge n,oiSteHsr
A..
Chicago eagle., 1921-03-26
THE CrilC u 9 . EAS LE
EAGLE |EWS[ETS

Federal Prohibition Agents s. E.
Beckett and Arch Woods were shot to
death when prohibition agents were
hunting for liquor on a ranch owned
by Neil w. Shearman, near Ell Paso,
Tex
James A. Stillman, president of the
National City bank of New York,
whose divorce suit recently has at
tracted public attention, offered his
resignation to the directors, but the
board declined to accept it.
Attempts to reduce wages and re-
establish the open shop are primarily
responsible for the majority of the 26
strikes and lockoutS now existing in
Massachusetts, says Boston dis
patch.
After escaping with the mild sem
tence of % years for the murder of
his wife and an Unborn child, Carl
Wanderer was sentenced to death by
a jury at Chicago for the murder of
the ragged stranger" he used as a
dupe.
The 16 defendants tried in connec-
ton with the death of Albert G. FeltS,
who was killed during the Matewan
gun fight last May, were found not
guilty by a jury in the Mingo county
court at Williamson, w. Va.
Eugene V. Debs has halted the plans
of Socialists to picket the White
House in an effort to attract atten-
tiOn to their demands that he be re-
leased from the federal penitentiary
at Atlanta, Ga.
State and federal agents raided the
state headquarters of the American
Federation of Labor at Denver, Colo,
and seized 81 gallons Of liquor, ar
resting five members of the committee
on entertainment.
Chicago eagle., 1921-03-26

Dominick Marubio is a leader in
the teaming and transfer business Of
Chicago. He has built up his big
business by strict attention to the
needs and wishes of his many pat
rons.
Jacob Levy, the well known TWEEN
ty-first ward Democratic leader, would
make a good county commissioner.
Adam Ortseifen, one OF the best OF
Chicago's City Treasurers, would
make a good State Treasurer.
Chicago eagle., 1921-03-26

Charles Mollitor, highly respected
head of the Charles MollitOr Mach
inery Company, 118 South Clinton ST.,
much talked of for president of the
County Board at next years election.
The position is one that requires a
sterling business man to administer
it and Mr. Mollitor in the opinion of
his many friends will fill the bill.
Clarence S. Darrow is always the
friend of the poor and the downtrod-
den and no one stands higher at the
bar.
Chicago eagle., 1921-03-26
Domestic

Fourteen students and professors at
Emory university at Atlanta, Ga,
were pinned under debris or thrown
from windows by mysterious explo-
sion in the physiology building.
Brig. Gen. w. w. Atterbury, vice
president of the Pennsylvania lines,
testified before the railroad labor
board at Chicago that his railroad
maintained an extensive spy system
among it's employees"
Four men said to be wanted in con-
nection with the Wall street bomb eX-
plosion last year were brought to New
Orleans, La. from Rio de Janeiro on
the shipping board steamer Rushville
Dorothy Pisholk, age five, was
killed in her home near Rothschild
| on the head and passed through hel
body.
A Pittsburgh dispatch says that the
| Carnegie Steel company, after a ten
| day shutdown, will resume operations
| at the Clinton plant this week. Three
thousand men will return to work.
| The United States added the SECOND
of the worlds greatest battleships t,
| her fleet with the launching of the su
perdreadnaught Colorado at the New
| York shipbuilding yards at Camden
| n. J.
Two cases of typhus fever were re
ported to the state health departmen
at Austin, Tex, from Galveston, Tex
The egg market collapsed in cen
trail Illinois and dealers are now pay
ing but 18 cents dozen at Blooming
| ton. the lowest price in six years
Chicago eagle., 1921-03-26
Happenings
of the World
Tersely Told
Personal

Bert L. Taylor, editor of "a Line o.
Type or Two" in the Chicago Trib-
uLe, and widely known as 'B. L. T."
died at his home at Chicago of pneu-
monia. He had been i'll less than two
weeks.
DR.. Frank W. GunSaulus, noted ed
ucatOr, lecturer, writer, preacher and
theOlogian. and since 1892 president
Of Armour Institute of Technology,
died suddenly of heart disease at Chi
cago
Chicago eagle., 1921-03-26
Washington

The American Legion in letter ad-
dressed to the secretary OF war at
Washington urges the Harding admin
istration to take steps to procure from
Germany the return of Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll to this country and the
release of American SergeantS Zlm-
mer and Neaf from German prison.
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood will re-
tire from active service in the army
to become the head Of Pennsylvania
university after he returns from the
Philippines it was learned at the war
department at Washington.
The bureau of safety Of the inter-
state commerce commission at wash
ington, reporting on the fatal New
York Central-Michigan Central wreck
at Porter, Ind, February 27, placed
blame on Engineer Long and Fireman
Block of the Michigan Central train
for failure to observe signals.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover is
sued a statement at Washington de-
claring that Russian trade offers no
possibilities while present economic
system is maintained in Russia.
Republican members of the senate
finance committee and the house ways
and means committee at Washington
reached a definite agreement on
program for tax and tariff revision
deciding to revive the emergency ag-
ricultural tariff as vetoed by Presi-
dent Wilson and to give the perma'
NEXT tariff precedence over tax re-
vision.
The average density of population
throughout the United States, eXclu'
sive of outlying possessions, was 35.5
persons per square mile of land area
in 1920, as against 303 in 1910, 1t is
announced by the census bureau al
Washington.
President Harding at washington
has selected Washington Gardner OF
Albion, Mich, to be commissioner OF
pensions.
President Harding at Washington
served notice on Panama that the
| United States will insist that She
abide by the boundary decision made
| by Chief Justice White.
Secretary DENLY left Washington
| for Guantanamo, Cuba, Haiti and Sal
Domingo. The water trips involved
will be made on a destroyer on whicl
the secretary and his party embarked
| at Key West.
The War department at Washington
| announced the Stacker list had beel
reduced to 100000 names and tina
| publication of the list will begin with
in two weeks.
Chicago eagle., 1921-03-26

Edward 5. Day, first assistant states
attorney, is much talked of for Judge
of the Circuit court. He is able and
popular and would make a good judge.
Chicago eagle., 1921-03-26
Foreign

Influenza in epidemic form has bro
ken out at CoblenZ among soldiers be-
longing to the United States Occupa-
ton army. The second battalion of
the Eighth infantry has been quaran-
tined.
A San Francisco dispatch says "a
Chinese stowaways aboard the United
States bound steamer China were
transferred to the China-bOund liner
Nile at sea and sent back to their
native country.
A Moscow dispatch declares Russia
has appealed to President Harding for
resumption of trade relations with
America.
Carl Neaf and Fred thinner, Amer
lean detectives who failed in an at
tempt to kidnap Grover Bergdoll
Stacker, were sentenced at Mosbach
Baden, respectively, to fifteen and si1
months in prison.
| RUSSIAN bOlSncNlh nave ONNN
pied the city of Batum. After enter
ing Batum the Bolsheviki, accOrdin!
to dispatches received at Constant
nople, pillaged the town for severa
| hours.
| Austen Chamberlain, chancellor O
the exchequer, was elected leader o
| the unionist party in the house
| commons at London at a meeting a
| the Carlton club of the unionist mem
bers of the house. He succeeds An
drew Bonar Law.
Satisfactory crop conditions il
| western Europe, the United States
| Japan and north Africa are reporte
| in a bulletin issued by the Interna
| tionaI Institute of Agriculture a
Rome.
Seven members of crown force
were slain and twelve injured when
train transporting Royal Fusileer
was ambushed at Headford Junction
County Kerry, Ireland.
Il
The Upper Silesia plebiscite de
cided by an overwhelming majorit
! the desire of the people to remain III
der German rule and the result wa
received with great enthusiasm, say
an Oppeln dispatch.
japan will stand firm on her mai
date over the Island of zap, in tt
South Pacific. Viscount Uchida, tt
foreign minister, declared at a NEE
ing of the budget committee Of tt
diet at Tokyo.
The occupation area of the allie
has been extended from Duisburg
stations all along the railroad runniT
from Duisburg to Essen. The centr
freight yard at Wedan is guarded
French troops.
Six hundred cases of typhus ha'
developed among Greek colonists fro
the Caucasus who have returned
Saloniki. The reports of American i
vestigators have disclosed shocki1
conditions.
) Natives of the equatorial district
Congo Free State have risen al
) burned so trading posts, according
) a wireless dispatch from Roma, Con,
Free State.
| Ten persons were killed and fif
D injured when a train which becan
: derailed in a tunnel at Niigata, Japa
Y caught fire.
Reports are current in diplomat
circles in Paris that the Greeks a
: preparing a great offensive again
t the Turkish nationalists.
The S1,OOOOOO plant Of the HOY
i Sound Mining and Smelling compa
,. at Brittania Beach, B. c., 20 mil
| iS
Chicago eagle., 1921-03-26

Clarence 8. Piggott stands high at
the Bar and Is respected by the pee
pie. He will be judge some day aad
In the near future at that
, 1921-11-10
DAY
BALL LIMITED
TO SINGLE HALL
Diningrooms of Henning to
Take Care of Overflow
From Terrace Gardens
If Crowd Warrants.

Announcement is made by the com
mittee in charge OF the Armistice night
ball that a slight change has been
made In the program of affairs. In
stead of running two simultaneous
dances. n in tho Terrace Gardens
and n in the Masonic Temple. the
dance will DO held mainly at the Ter
race Gardens although arrangements
10 care for tho overflow have been
mado with A. X. Bott Of the Henning
hotel. and the dining hall OF the hotel
viii be turned over the dance commit
tee.
The elaborate decorations for the
, 1921-11-10

Terraces Gardsrs are being completee
and VIII be n wonderful surprise &c
tho guests
The members OF the wonsn's Auxii.
larry to the American Legion win act
- hostesses. and the patrons ard
ratronesses incluco prominent citizens
OF the city.
The approximate cost OF the ceeora,
tons. hall. music and light refresh.
ments is estimated at 81 200. AT this
time a number over 200 ticksts has
been SOLD. and extra tickets win Be On
caie AZ the doorway of the Gardens -
those presenting invitations. The pro
ceeds Of the dance. after ezpensfs
have been met. VIII be given 70 the
George Vroonan post Of the Americxa
Legion.
, 1921-11-10

try. and who Is associated With the
raylsr and Clay brokerage. Is in the
city attending to business matters
AR. Taylor was u guest Al the initial
meeting OF the Independent oil men
of the rtate which was held yester-
day.
d. r. Philips OF the Peterborough
Rig and Reel company left last night
for Denver where he will confer with
company officials who are en- route
TO the coast
William cfissoul Hines. Is numbered
among the oil men in the city who
were guests at the meeting Of the IN
dependent oil men OF the state. Afr.
Hines. formerly q resldent here. Is
now living in Denver.
c. l.. Leidecker is in Montana
where he is looking after business IN
tercsts for the Leidecker tool company
for which he Is district manager.
". L. McLaine OF Los Angeles. Cal,
-snc-ai superintendent. and Dodncy
Durisee, comptroller of the General Pc
uoavum company OF California, have
left for the coast. They have been
looking after business in RawIins and
were In this city for tho meeting OF
oil men held yesterday. Mr.. McLaine
is well known m this state as he has
been in Rawiins and In Casper on bust.
ness for months at a time.
, 1921-11-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. ]. L. Campbell OF Leo. wyo..
one OF the carly pioneers in Casper.
is visiting in the city for several days.
Mrs. Campbell came here from other
parts of the state in 1870. and is well
acquainted among h old timers.
The many Casper friends OF Mrs.
IL Leslie Parker will he pleased to
know hat her mother. Mrs. Mary
Flanncry of Catiettsburg. KY. has
been elected to the legislature. and
has the distinction of being the first
woman TO receive this honor in the
state of Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin G.. Cone left
this morning for Seattle, Wash, and
other points in Washington and
Oregon. Mr.. Cone, who is now an
elderly sentiemap. made the trip
across the states when he was a
youth. He passed through this re
gion which he recalls by the noun
tains and the Platte river. While
here. Mr.. Cone made several trips to
Interesting points in the surrounding
country.
Mrs. Nellie Hillstrom Of Lead, S.
D., arrived in the city yesterday and
Will spend the remainder OF the week
hero visiting with friends and reIa.
tives. Miss Hillstrom has visited in
this city a number Of times before
and has a wide circle Of acquaint-
ances.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Jenkinson of
Denver are guests at the home of
Mrs. William Paine for oyer tho week
end. Mrs. Jenkinson was formerly
Miss Isabel Harris OF his city.
Miss Evangeline frankie. who has
been living in Denver for the past
two seasons where she has been in
the employ Of the Carter OF com
pany. has resigned hes position with
that company and will spend the win
ter at the home of her mother and
father. Mfr. IND Mrs. Hugh Miller, In
the Wyandotte apartments. Miss
Frankie has lived In Casper before
and has many friends who are glad
to welcome her return here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Bean of Blanca
Colo. are in the city visiting at the
home OF their son, Edward NJ. Bean.
, 1921-11-10
MEETING

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 1o.-Due to
b inability OF a number OF members
OF the domestic distribution commit.
tee of h chamber OF ommerc of the
United States to be present. the ses
sion of the regional marketing and
distribution conference scheduled for
today was abandoned.
, 1921-11-10

morning and win ransact business
interests for hi. concern for several
days Mr.. Funk was formerly locst.
Cd here.
i q u.-
~. h,,.sn.~. mons
Henain~ ho,si- ~ -
~. I,r -.,,sns,ns has IN
ests c-onnec,es wifi h,- 81 ho,d,o-,
in ,oc.i aonee m on noloihss
panied sv sewers, ;oss,r,.1-
Ntdwe., Rsnr,nr or.r,r- W
ZONE rom an attack OF typhoid fever
erUeo 10 DC oaily.
, 1921-11-10

Foo;-binding. which resulted ia
women having feet so small a. to he
practically useless. has been discon-
tinued in enlightened China 40
, 1921-11-10
Fine for Neuralgia

Musteroic insurcs quick relief from
neuralgia, When those sharp pains 90
shooting through your head, just ruba
little OF this clean, white ointment on
your temples and neck.
Mustcule Is made with Oh Of mus-
tard, but viii not burn and blister Ike
the old-fsshioned mustard plaster.
Get Mustefoie at your drug store.
1854 6sci jars D tubes hospital size, So.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD rrAsrER
, 1921-11-10
CITY BRIEFS

word has been received from VIM.
aaseimire OF the Guarantee registry
corp n from George Haworth OF
The Henry's transfer company that
taey are now in Omaha Neb.. ami
, 1921-11-10

will stop in Lincoln. Neb.. for a short
time before returning to the city
from Kansas City. Mo-. where they
attended the American Legion con
vention.
Jack Merrill OF the Duthie OIL
company. is spending several days
in the city from Salt Creek attending
to oil matters. and visiting with
friends.
W. 7. Funk of the Casper OIL
company arrived here yesterday
, 1921-11-10
Dinners to Precede
Armlstice Ball.

A number Of reservations have been
made at the Henning hotel for din
ner parties which will precede the
Armistice ball at the Masonic temple
and at the Terrace Gardens.
Besides the dinners at the hotels,
invitations have also been extended
to members Of the social circles Of
, 1921-11-10

postmaster. They arc well impressed
with Casper and will visit here for
some time.
, 1921-11-10
Altar and Rosary
TO Have Sale
Mr.. Reed to Address
Sunday School Class

Tho members OF the Sunday school
class instructed by Mrs. Charles A
Wilson of the Presbyterian church,
with enjoy an address to be delivered
by Mr.. L. A. Reed during the Sun
day school session ut s45 o'clock
Nov. 10.
Following the sunday school hour
a picture will DO taken OF all OF the
pupils Ind teachers. A full attend
ance Is requested.
, 1921-11-10
Hard Times Party to
Follow Meeting.

The Pythian Sisters will meet in
regular session this evening at the 1.
o. o. f. hall. Following g. short bust
ness session the meeting will adjourn
into a hard times" party. to which,
all knights Of Pythias and their fam.
lilies and all Pythian Sisters are in
vited- An oyster stew will be served
toward midnight by the hostesses of
the affair.
, 1921-11-10
ARM|sT|CE DAY WILL Be
LEGAL HOLIDAY THIS YEAR
by ORDER OF PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Nov. a.-Armistice
day. November IL. will be declared
a national holiday in honor of Amer
a unknown soldier to be buried
h a day in Arlington.
, 1921-11-10

In recognition Of the birth ami
verszry of Robert Blackmore.. son of
". A. Blackmorc. shout rs of his
friends surprised him with a party
hold at the Blackmore homo on
South wolcott street. last night.
The guests spent the evening play
ing cards and with dancing. Re
frcshmcnts were served before mid
night.
The host was completely SURPRISED
at the arrival Of his friends who des.
cended upon him with n flood OF con
ordinations and wishes for ''happy
returns Of the day..
Kenslngton Circle
Is Entertained
The members of the kersington
circle of the Methodist Ladies' Ait
Society wero entertained this after
noon at the home OF Mrs s.. e
Fa ,6y on South Durbin street. The
time was spent with needle work an
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
, 1921-11-10
Tureen Supper and
Quilting Party Planned.
MIR. and Mrs. Plummer
Are Host and Hostess.
Reservations Made for
Opening OF Chantacleer.

EARLY this morning reservations
were being made for tables at the
Chantacleer cafe which will open its
doors to h interested public. this
evening. Music will be a feature to-
night and special decorations and ia
vors will also add to the usual pro-
gram. Dancing will be enjoyed until
midnight.
, 1921-11-10
Junior Philafbea
to Meet Tonight.

Tho Junior Philathea class of the
Methodist church will meet this eve
ming at the home of Miss Mary Bailey.
7d2 South Durbin street. A business
meeting will be followed by a social
time.
, 1921-11-10
Seventy.Fifth Birthday
Celebrated by Dinner Party.

Celebrated by Dinner Party.
Mrs. n. L. Battenschlag entertain
cd a number of friend at a dinner
served In honor OF her father. Mr.. s.
IL. Harrison, who celebrated his sew
cnty-fifth anniversary, yesterday.
Table decorations were Of roses and
carnations with pretty table appoint;
ments following tho scheme Of pink
and white.
Following. the delicious several
curse dianer. the evening was spent
informally.
, 1921-11-10

the city to attend formal dinners to
DO SERVED at private homes.
Eastern Star Meeting
for This Evening.
A regular meeting OF the Eastern
Star WIN be held this evening at the
Masonic TEMPLE
First OF Bridge Luncheon
Series Is Given Today
Mrs Joe L. Bingenheimer presid-
ed at her home this Afternoon at the
hrst Of a series OF bridge Iunchcons
for this season OF which she viii be
hostess- Autumn decorations made
he luncheon tables unusually at
tractive. and the afternoon was spent
playing auction bridge.
Altar and Rosary
to Have Sale
A sale OF baked goods will be held
at the Casper Storage grocery com
pany. Saturday afternoon from II TO
8 o'clock Tho ladies' Of the Altar
and Rosary society will have charge
OF the affair.
, 1921-11-10

Mrs J. L. :shepperson is confined to
her home. 1o3s East Second street by
an attack Of bronchitis, although she
Is improving today.
, 1921-11-10

X @. Taylor OF Denver. a prom.
'nent oil man OF this part of the coun.
, 1921-11-10

Mr. and Mrs. L. H Jenkinson of
Denver are guests at the home of
Mrs. William Paine for oyer tho week
end. Mrs. Jenkinson was formerly
Miss Isabel Harris Of this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-17
WHERE Is THE COAL?

years this month railroad fields banca ChkaloOn these has Gin Washington with yheap fuel, supplied tied that time
 years published qualities the Manuska known deposit
 At the residents ouoasla, vo, Je,7o DUE p s and adjacent to these have been Columbia price.
 high greatest
  Good business world this coal while higher years The residents of Alaska asking beating by purpose officials Washington Payne visited the coal fields and millions the world
 rather unkind
  nohward but there woodlte somewhere one s handing us buuk.-Yaldez Miner
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-17
REINDEER INDUSTRY
 BEGUN ON KODIAK

As the initial step in building up the reindeer growing industry on Kodiak Island, a shipment of 63 reindeer have been landed on the south end of the Island by the bu- reau of education, according to ad- vices just received from the Vest ward. The deer were secured from the Herendeer Bay district on the Alaska peninsula and transported to Kodiak Island on a government vessel under the direction of W. G. Culver. representative of the bureau for that section of the territory.
 MT. Culver will superintend the distribution of the animals among the natives on the south end of the island. The bureau has trained herders to assist tte natives in car ing for the animals and to give them a start in the business.
 All of the south end of Kodiak Island, 1t is said, contains the finest grazing lands and makes the coun- try ideal for building up extensive herds of deer.-EX.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-17

due to the uon7wmstnng rule aboard the Maggie. Mir. GIbnCy had laid course half a mile Inside the usual steamer lanes, albeit due to his over whelming desire for peace he had neglected 10 inform his owner of this; the honest fellow proceeded upon the hypothesis that what people do not know is not apt to trouble them
 Captain Scraggs read the log and reported the mileage 10 Mir. Gibney, who figured with the stub of pencil on the pilot house wall, wagged hls head. and appeared satisfied. Better 20 ford" he ordered. "an' help The Suuarehead on the lookout Al eight o'clock We ought 10 he right under the lee Q Point San Pedro; when l whistle we ought to catch the echo thrown back by the cliff. Listen for it."
 Promptly at eight o'clock MT. Me Gufrey was mortified to see his steam gauge drop half a pound as the Mag gle's siren sounded. Mir. Gibney stuck his ingenious head out of the pilot house and listened. hut no answering