davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-07

+N%N AAAlG ElAEAAAAIA
whinnied as n she were laughing ana
started across the field at a gallon
toward home Bohbie and Mary did
not know whatt to do. At this
,ney were more cross than they had
oeen o a long. long time, but The
good fairy who had been with them a
great deal these days appeared In time
o Keep thom from q~uarreung. DO
you know Robbie BobbetI didn't give
NAT pony her sugar this morning
ana mary laughed and laughed. "shc
Is trying TO tell Us that b doesn't
K berries without sugar. and l don't
blame her. either" BY his time Bob.
bic was laughing as heartfIy-hs Mar,
and as happily as little birds sing. the
children walked the three miles to
their home.
To toll the truth. Dappie Gray wa
ashamed Of herself. when Mary scold.
ed her rather gently while she fed her
Two Jumps OF ugA that evening.
, 1921-10-07

VIII give a INSTRUMENTATION upon
Request Of several womnn's ~organlza-
tons Tho demonstration viii be held
at tho Natrona county high school
gymnasium.
Mrs Julian Lever left yesterday for
Lewiston. Mont. where she will visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Carlton Clym-
err. formerly Of Basin
Miss Lorraine Wright has resumed
her work with the postoffics after
spending a vacation OF five weeks In
Kansas City. Mo-. Pueblo. Denver and
Estes Park
Mrs. L. A. Harvey has returned to
Gienrock after visiting with friends IN
the city over yesterday
, 1921-10-07

o0A
pony for sale today. I wonder II Bob
bic and Mary would not like to have II
Tor a pet. They r becoming such
good children lately"
Mother know all about how good h
children were. but she didn't say any
thing to dad She decided that n the
children could keep the bad elves
away for n week. she would let dad
buy Dappie Gray. for that was the
pony's name.
Early next morning. she told tho
children about tho pony they could
have II they were very very good. You
car imagine the surprise OF Boobies
teacher when he told her he was eo-
ing TO try 10 be the best boy IN the
ROOM What Is the trouble Bobbie7'
she asked. Are o fll7" And then
when Bobbie told her about the pony.
she understood "Dappls Gray Is
worth working for isn't she BobhIe7s
and Bobbie agreed. And this wal tho
way Mary and Bobbie were working
for their pony
Dapple Gray was the prettiest little
horse you ever did see. As fat as a
hutter-bel and as smart as a whip.
oho WIS breAt zeal ike bopOte IN her
disposition tho and sometimes abe
would play tricks on the children and
make them quite angry. while in her
horse way she laughed at them.
One day Mary forgot to give Dapple
Gray any sugar. and Dapple Gray
said TO herself. when Bobble and
Mary want me to do something for
them today III play a trick on them
And she did too.
Mary and Bobble wanted to 90 berry,
ing and take Dapple Gray with them,
They were gerry happy. They tied the
berry pals upon Dapple Gray and
climbed int the saddle and rode her &c
the berry patch. They were very
good children the most OF the time,
now and seldom quarreled except
when Bobbie teased Mary about Mari
anna. which was not often, any moro.
So in great good humor they filled
their pals with biueberries. and ate
tho lunch thar mother had put up for
them. And tied tho berry pals on the
saddle.
They were ready to so home, when
what do you thing that naughty pony
did She gave a great jump and spilled
the berries; then turned around ant
, 1921-10-07

every promise OF a big future. but
IN which Aawiessncss. greed and IN
efficiency have for months held high
carnival. n condition which would
soon undermine all growth and sub
stanttAl activity.
However. II Is gratifying TO know
that a mighty impulse for right II
sweeping over the city. and is de-
handing IN administration OF hoa-
esty and efficiency in our city gov
eminent The cry Let There Be
Light Is heard on every street cor
ner. in every home and social gath
ering. In our puipits. In our wom-
ems clubs, and the humane. think
ing population Of Casper Is saying
TO the works OF darkness
Can ye not discern the sign Of
the timesz"
, 1921-10-07
Church Union
Is Proposed

HAMILTON. Ont. Oct. IA series
Of resolutions favoring n union OF
tho Canadian Church OF England.
with other Protestant denominations
in the dominion were adopted today
by the upper house OF the general
synod OF the Church OF England in
Canada. and sent TO the lower house
for approval.
, 1921-10-07
Duplicate Bridge
Club Meets.
PERSONALS


Mr.. and Mrs G.. L. Kay Of Denver
several days Waiting with friends. Mr..
and AIRS. Kay formerly lived here and
have many friends in the city
y
Mrs J. Warren n children. ac.
compsnied by Mrs Kate Diggins. are
leaving for Los Angeles. Cal, where
they viii spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A j. Cunningham left
ranch.
Glenn c. Littiefield is building a
new home on his property on South
Park street near Devine. Construc-
ton on h $4,000 home VIII start this
week. The residence viii be a two
story house and will be finished in
elegant style. equipped with all OF h
modern conveniences.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hinington C
Denver are spending several days in
the city attending to business inter
esfs and visiting with friends.
Mrs W. A. Smith of T~orrington. is
Visiting for the remainder OF the week
with friends here.
Mr.. ana Mrs. s. N. Brooks are re-
turning today to their ranch home
near here.
Mrs w s. Kimball, Jr.. is at her
home from the women's and Chill
dren's hospital and is able to receive
friends. Mrs KimbaIl is much i'm
proved after a serious operation.
Mrs. F. o. Carson of clenrock spent
Yesterday in the city visiting with
friends.
Mrs Mary Rokahr. state home dem
ontration agent who gave an interest
Ing and instructive demonstration on
dressmaking n dress form work here
about two weeks ago, viii he here tho
evening OF Tuesday, October II. and
, 1921-10-07
To to Be Served
Monday Afternoon

~ e. n Grxx<d
wc,Sex 6fferncon-
-, E--
q te. 70 De served az ner nome on
south Sen.sr sIee Haonuay ai-r
noon. nrun oss s-"sea .no
nrs- ave u 49,. - "ho .e
gues1 ~ ne ns nom"
hr1aee c,uo
Is orsAnize
At n meeting held at h home Of
Mira Allan Mcclellan yesterday after
noon an auction bridge club OF eight
members was Organized The club
was named the c and @ club. and viii
hold informal meetings regularly every
Following the discussion Of the new
club the afternoon was spent playing
cards. The high honors were award
ed TO Mrs J. +. ODonnell.
The hostess served delicious refresh
nsnts with the menu following the
color scheme OF yellow and white. Vel
low chrysanthemums wero the flow
srs used.
The members OF the club are the
Mesdamos A Mcclellan. F. A. yn-
nave. j. F. O-Donneil. II. A. Reichen-
bach, Bennett, Crone. and II. L. Har-
vey ana =. o. Carson Of GIenrock.
Mrs. crons viii be the next hostess.
Delphfan Society
Has Business Meet.
Due to the absence Of a numbor
Of members who were in attendance
at the state federation OF womsn's
clubs being held in Greybuli the
raeetlng of tho members OF the Del
phisn society which was held wednes-
dny afternoon at the homo of Mrs.
session. Several new members were
enrolled in the literary society. The
next meeting will DO held with Mrs.
]. W. Mcintyre
Formal Dance
II Success
The first formal dancing party OF
the reason which was held, last even
ms at the Dance Palace was most
s-uccessfuI. The affair was arranged
IN an fmpromptu way and It is OK
pected that a series Of such dances
will be given during thu season.fStt
Ms also probable that a formal dane
ing club win be organized with an cx-
The regular orchestra at the Dance
Palace played for the dancers from
. o'clock untfl past midnight. Punch
was served during the evening.
ANON he guests present were
Messrs- int Mesdames A. e. 'Bigiin.
r. C. wyland. Carl Shumaker. s. N.
CT Bon. j. Sweeney. Archie weidner.
Wallace LeavItt, Don Smith, II. c.
Daniel. G. r. waldschmidt and a
number of ~debutantcs and their cs-
corts.
Engagement Announced at
Informal Evening Party.
, 1921-10-07
BEDTIME o R FOR THE
LITTLE TOTS
DAPPLE GRAY.
By AUNT MILDRED.

1 hd a little poney whose name was Dapple Gav
l ien her to a lady to drive ar. she drove her thrnurh III. r-..
She whipped her. she thrashed n mile away
III never lend my pony again. for all that advi. hsr,
, 1921-10-07

Call Mrs Burkett- Phone 1881 or
call at is2 West Twelfth street.
10-4-st
, 1921-10-07

Mrs. F. o. Carson of Glenrock spent
Yesterday in the city visiting with
friends.
, 1921-10-07

A fine assortment
OF small girls
dresses sizes UP to
s, fast colors. very
neatly trimmed.
, 1921-10-07

Mrs. W. A. Smith Of Torrington. Is
Waiting for h remainder OF the week
with friends here.
, 1921-10-07

Mr. and Mrs. Jack HiIlington c
Denver are spending several days II
a city attending to business inter
ests and visiting with friends.
, 1921-10-07

Black or brown
fine ribbed and
heavy stockings
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-16

George Grissby in the preceding election. Nevertheless the latter fought for. and secured. $2OO, OOG for haTbor improvements at Nome.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-16
WANTED-A WHARF


 Hyder must have a wharf. The town has been waiting hopefully for one of the many bureaus which control this Territory from far-dis- tant Washington to provide means of landing in the town, but up to the present. our hopes have been In vain.
 The Canadian government kindly built wharf aS close to Hyder as they could get deep water on Can. auian territory and this wharf has been a great help to the town. But tt is not an American wharf and there will always be more or less inconvenience ia landing Geeds there for HydSF.
 Business warrants the construc- ton of whasf here, Hyder re- oeives most of the supplies which come into the dist.iel, ' we hat an American wharf, American boats would call here fSF ore which now goes south on Canadian boats. In addition, all merchandise would be handled more expeditiOusly than under the present system.
 Captain Williams and Captain Clary should for all time Do held in the highest regard here for bring ing the Taku II in and unloading onto scows while the craft is at an- ohor, exposed to the Onslauehts of storms which at times sweep down from the north. No less esteem should be shown H. Huche who. in all kinds of weather, day oS night, goes out and brings the passensers and merchandise ashore. ]. These worthy citisens should not be com psIIed to undergo the hardship which is now their portion. The swivea-chair dictators of Alaskan policies in Washington should pro- vide relief for this district. We here are Alaskans, and of Alaska. and should be shown some consideration.
 It is understood that an appGaca- tion has been made to the war de- partment fer a wharf site and that the applicants are prepared to build immediately they receive assurance that the government road will be extended a matter of a few yards to connect with the wharf approach. c. w. Cheatham. superintendent of the Bureau of Public, Roads. said recently that this department could not do anything toward extending che Salmon valley road to connect with a wharf, but that funds for this purpose might be secured fem the Post Roads departments.
 Here is chance for DansSuthsr- land, the newly elected delegate from Alaska, to show his imettle' To be sure, Hyder voted against psa laas 90 dd Noma yo sasinat
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-16

No, Hoftense, we have never heard that the northern lights ate caused by moonshine, but we ate willing to admit that moOnshine might have the effect of accentine the;S Etillianca;
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-13
GERMANY ACCEPTS ALLIED
PREPARATION STIPULATIONs
Note Specifics Each Item Listed by
Supreme Council - To Disarm
without Delay"

Germany's unconditional accept
ance OF the allied reparation terms
has been delivered TO Prime Minister
Llyd George. according to London
dispatch
The text of the reply. as delivered
to the prime minister. began as fol
lows:
Mr.. Prime Minister-In accord
ance with instructions just received.
| am commanded by my government.
in accordance with the decision of the
Reichstag and with reference 10 the
resolutions of the allied powers OF
May 5. 1921. in the name of the new
German government TO declare the
following:
THE German government is fully
resolved, first. to carry out without
reserve or condition its obligations as
defined by the reparations commits
sion.
Second, to accept and carry out
without reserve or condition the
guarantees in respect of those obli-
cations prescribed by the reparations
commission.
Third. to carry out without re-
serve or delay the measures of mill
tary, naval and aerial disarmament
notified to the German government
by the allied powers in their note OF
January 20. 1921. those overdue to be
completed at once and the remainder
by the prescribed date.
Fourth. to carry out without re-
serve or delay the trial Of war crimi-
nails and to execute the other unful-
filled portions OF the treaty referred
to in the first paragraph OF the note
of the allied governments Of May 5.
II ask the allied powers to take
note Immediately Of this declaration.
(Signed) Sthamer."
Mr.. Lloyd George. in giving the
terms of the reply to the Commons.
said:
This is complete acceptance of ev-
cry demand"
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-13
Europe still Under Arms.

Europe, exclusive of Great Britain,
Russia, Turkey. Latvia. Esthonia and
Lithuania. has 3,S2S,000 men under
arms. Those colossal and surprising
figures are based on the last avail
able budget of each country as re-
ported to the British office.
or the 10 countries included in the
calculations, France leads with S00,-
600 and proposes to call up 200. 600
more If the allies decide to occupy
the Ruhr valley. Then comes Poland
with 100000. Spain. which is at
peace except for African fighting
maintains 10000 which is $4,000
more than Czecho-Slovakia with all
her troubles. Greece has 100000 and
Rumania, burdened with the bolshe-
vik menace 10000. Germany is
credited with 100000.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-13
Memorial Day Recalls Tragic
End of Brave Young Southener
AS She Listened to Capt. Craigs Address. Mrs Har.
gets Mind Reverted Back TO the Days of the COS
of Which She Has Vivid Remembrance
By Mrs. KNoX WoLFE nARGETT

JAf T. HAhhEll
cream, and strawberries. and let the
girls at home and visiting counsin
take them over TO the station. MAY
be these girls" father said, "ean
cheer him a little. He asked if | had
any daughters. and said he had dear
sister AT home" Some of us were
quite small and young. but like most
country children didn't get TO see
much. and all wanted TO go. He was
in the home of the pump master. a
three room house. but clean. and ii
was owned by one of the most hos
pitable and Christian families to be
found. can recall his white face
and blue eyes. this soldier's) his
light hair and fine smile. In his baby
days he sure had been some mother S
cupid. these combinations belonged TO
such. He was wounded about the
head and mouth. but IL in no way
kept back the smiles A white band
age encircled his fine brow. You
think | was too young to take in these
impressions? Never! II fingers yet
in my mind. that fair face that tried
TO hide its suffering by smiling. My
sisters and cousin fed him a part of
the berries and cream. He talked
with difficulty. and expressed a great
desire to have his parents come. He
lived only few days but the parents
did come. think If l remember right
that they We're compelled to travel
by freight part of the way in order
to reach their boy as early as possi-
BILE. Being war times, conditions were
bad for travel. / can't remember II
he lived to see them or not. but
remember attending his funeral. in
our little country church, and Bap-
tist minister came up from Flint Hill
and conducted the service. These
parents were deeply grieved. and bent
with sorrow, both were cultured In
appearance and sweet faced. The
whole community turned out and
gave them their sympathy. The body
was placed in a small cemetery across
the railway from the church. in a
lonesome field In after years the
father had erected to his memory
small white slab. with his name. reg
iment.. company and home address.
His family seemed to never tire Of
showing their appreciation to the
pump mans family, and sent at one
time a gold medal he had won in
school before the war to the young
daughter of this family. Potted plants
were sent to be placed on his grave.
and they were recompensed in many
ways. If this is tedious to my read
ers excuse IL. the Memorial services
recalled il. and sat and dreamed of
this lad as the orator depicted the
courage of those days of the Civil
War.
Two armies covered hill and plain
Where Rappachannock's waters
Ran deeply crimsoned with the. stain
OF battles recent slaughters.
A federal band, which eve and morn
Played measures brave and nimble
Had just struck up with flute and horn
And lively clash of cymbol.
Down focked the soldiers to the banks
Till margined by its pebbles
One wooded shore was blue with
"Yanks."
And one was gray with "Rebels."
Then all was still, and then the band
With movement light and tricksy
Made stream and forest, hill and
strand
Reyerberate with Dixie"
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-13
UNION COUNTY MINISTRIES
ACTION aROUSES COMMENT
Discussing Censorship Appeal. Lam
caster News SAYS It's All Right as
Far ~ it Goes.

Commenting on the Union county
ministers appeal for the exercise OF
q censorship over the moving pie
lures. the Lancaster News saws:
over in Union county. y. e.. ac-
cording TO The Monroe Journal. the
ministerial association, composed OF
twenty-one ministers are urging the
exercise of a censorship over the NOV
Ing picture theaters. but their plan
Is TO urge the patrons TO refuse To
attend when sex" pictures are being
shown. This is all right. as far as il
goes. But. how is anyone TO know
when such pictures are 10 be shown,
and what about the pictures that are
shown every day which contain only
perhaps a few feet of film which is
objectionable, and how about the diff
ference of opinion as to what is and
what is not Objectionable?
The views of this paper on the
question OF censoring moving pic
lures is well known. We have never
favored state censorship or any other
censorship so wholly impracticable
But we have stated on several occa-
sions that. let alone. the producers
of moving pictures are going to kill
their own industry.
"A long time ago nearly everybody
kept liquor in their homes and served
1t to guests with no more concern
than they now serve salad at the ia
BILE. Some men. however. made hogs
Of themselves: allowed liquor to get
the best of them. to make fools OF
them. They went home and murder
ed their wives and children. That
Is what brought prohibition to us.
THE same applies to moving pie
lures. There are many. II cannot be
said with any degree of truthfulness
that the number is neglible. who like
to see the "sex" pictures, the sugges-
tive scenes in what are otherwise
good. clean pictures. A large num-
ber of people, likewise. would like to
have the bar-room. the brass rail and
mahogany counter. back again.
THE statement of some moving
picture theater managers that they
try to give the people what they
want. should be taken at its real
worth. which is nothing. The bar
room man. or the infamous and
vicious bootlegger. may say the same
thing. II the people didn't want
liquor, they wouldn't pay
for Ii. ~ -.s.-> zsssr-2-
But when a man wants something
that even he. himself. will admit is
not good for him. should he have It?
There are some Southern towns
which have established boards OF
censorship. We don't believe these
will ever avail anything and they
are wholly impossible in the bring
Ing about of the results desired. The
better way is for the producers to
clean up their own screens: this they
have promised to do. If let alone, but
1t Is doubtful il they will. However,
the place to censor moving pictures is
at the source, at the place and at
the time OF production. A moving
picture, censored locally, may render
the whole picture impossible of show
ing. while If censored in the making.
only that part which is Objectionable
would be omitted
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-13
The Esq.'s Molasses Are Kno,on
Far and Wide as the Very Best

state in years and they think that the
newspapers of the state should sup
port their fellow newspaper man, in
stead of criticising him.
We are sorry to say that our Rev.
Mr.. Brady is not recuperating fast.
The Enterprise of few days ago
told of the sad predicament that Esq.
McWhorter was in over his cider since
the fruit was killed. Far and wide
'Squire's mo!asses are known to be-
the best and as he makes quite a lot
of them, and this Is a day OF sub
stitutes, the Squire could save bar
rel of cane juice and let il ferment.
Not all of the fruit has been de-
stroyed In this section. although most
of II has been damaged
The ground mole is a small animal
that is a native of this county and
which Is very rarely seen and recog-
nized. About the size of a small rat
with a rather long fat body and short
tail, the hind legs OF this animal are
the same as the rat but the front legs
are set far up on his sides and has
long claws on each. The legs are
placed In this position In order that
he may brace himself while burrow-
ing with his snout which is about an
inch long. The ears are somewhat
like that OF the rat but are far short
er. The mole Is the champion litter
OF the animal family according to his
size and weight. They are usually
found in pairs and rear from two to
Ave young ones each year. The bur-
row or run sometimes extends for a
half a mile or more. The burrow Is
sometimes destroyed by plowing or
heavy rain but they usually burrow
another tunnel In the same vicinity
of the old one. But how they keen
their sense of direction Is nlystery.
for they never come to the top of the
:rrln5, and yet 20 almost parallel
Coltinued ON Page Fight,