davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17
Trjp to North Dakota

TIP 60 1NOTIU 0dNOVd
Mrs. John Knudson and children
left Saturday for Abercrombie. N. D.,
and. other points where they will spend
three weeks visiting. 60 -. = u: :. =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17
Will Leave for China.

Miss Clara Peterson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. c.. Peterson, will leave
about the LIST of September for Pekin,
China. She expects to spend six
years in China as nurse under the
direction Of the United Lutheran
church. Miss Peterson returned from
Minneapolis the fore part of July.
where she acted as a special nurse.
During the World War she was a
nurse in the Naval Department at
the Great Lakes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17

SWEDISH LUTHERAN
Services next Sunday by DIR. Emil
Lund at TO- 80 O'Clock. Sunday school
at $3.50 o'clock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17

METHODIST CHURCH
Fred Stromberg, pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. M.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17

Left for Shakopee
Martin Olson left for Shakopee
where he went to take mud baths for
the benefit Of his health. He has been
suffering from rheumatism for some
time.
, 1921-12-06

AGAINST H0 NJ
GOODS DENIED
Charges of Asbestos Manufacture
er Taken Up in Council Meet
ing. understanding Is
Reached

Fred Patee. proprietor OF the Wyo-
ming Asbestos company. a concern
which is manufacturing asbestos
chimney blocks and other nre-protec-
ton devices here. addressed a long
communication to tho city council
last night In which he charged that
certain city employees were discrim-
mating against his products. alleging
that they were not substantial and
were not the best of f~ire-proofing
chimney and 1ue materials.
The letter was addressed to the
council 'in order to insure that the
product which was manufactured
here would receive a fair deal and
consideration in tho new city build
ing ordnance"
1t developed during discussion Of
the letter that Mr.. Patee's impression
that city employees were a~ntagonistic
was A statement made by
c. L. Reasoner. city inspector. devel-
oped that he had suggested to Mr..
Patee, that he send samples of his
f~re-proofing products to the Rocky
Mountain underwriters agency SO
that they could be tested.
The only opposition that developed
10 the output of the Casper mani
featuring plant was that it was ;
new in the fire prevention world that
it was unknown even to the insur-
ance underwriters agencies in this
district.
Some OF the chimney blocks, which
1t is said have provided adequate fire
protection on over BOO homes in Cas-
per and hundreds elsewhere will be
TO the underwriters head
quarters in Denver for tests in the
laboratories there and at Chicago. If
the blocks are successfully passed as
prevention of fire hazards, it should
result In one of the biggest boosts
that this mandatory has had since
its inception.
, 1921-12-06
REHEARSALS OF
NATIVITY PLAY
ARE UNDER WAY
Progress Made in Plans for Pres
s~entation at Auditorium by
casper Thespians

Tho characters selected for the pre-
s~entation OF the Nativity Play. which
will be seen for the first time in Cas-.
per. Thursday. December 20. in the
auditorium of the Natrona county
high school. r busy with rehearsals
and progress mad within the last
week promises a real treat for every
one In Casper who will take the op
portunity Of attending.
Miss Leila Brown, teacher OF Eng.
lish in the high school is coaching the
dramatic action while Miss Ethel Wi.
son and Miss Jean Quinn will be in
charge Of the music.
The choirs OF the Baptist, Catholic,
Episcopal and Lutheran churches
will sing carols from the audience be.
fore the opening OF the play, and a
quartet from the Methodist church
will sing several selections. An
angel chorus OF 20 girls selected from
the. Girl Reserves will sing during the
performance.
The cast OF characters has been
chosen as follows. First Woman, Miss
Julia Steere; Second Woman, Miss
Esther Gunnison; First King, Mr..
Edwin Finn; Third King. Mr.. H.
Trepte; the Second King has not been
selected as yet: Oldest Shepherd, Mr..
l.. A. Reed; Youngest Shepherd. Mr..
A. r. Gadbcrg. Mary will be taken by
Miss Helen Simpson and Joseph by
William Scott. both students of the
high school.
r. T. Graham will act as property
man assisted by members of the boy
scouts Thu costumes oro t. .b,~ro
of Mrs. E.. L. Estabrook and Mrs. j.
H. McCorry will see to the programs.
The members Of the Girl Reserves will
act as ushers.
There will be but one presentation
Of the Nativity play and 1t will be a
community affair enacted In keeping
with the spirit of Christmas week. for
, 1921-12-06

red seal is being e~loquentiy voiced
far and wide. The teal speaks for
i:self.
Dear Friends
You will be glad TO see me again
because ] cnrry the glad message Of
a Merry Christmas and n Healthy
New York TO millions Of people
throughout our land.
II an the enemy OF tuberculosis
that dread scourge. which snil kills
lao. 900 of your fellow countrymen each
year and mains a million more ]
am the children's friend. Through
the health crusade. / make possible
FOR them stronger bodies and happier
minds.
Just see what ]. with my big broth
or the heaithbonds di1 for Wyoming
the past year. We mal.iained wholly
a in part. public health rurses in four
counties. together W IL n state suue.
visor. for three months 10 one yea.
, 1921-12-06
MESSAGE OF CHRISTMAS SEAL
IS BROUGHT TO CASPER PUBLIC

We conducted a tuberculosis survey
through the following channels with
Plumbers OF cas=s resulting respect, c
iy-
BY spt oial tuberculosis nurse
IN five counties ---17s
by Other public health nurses 50
BY physie.ans' quest.crnaire--.4s
BY report Sturgeon general OF
draft rejects ------------15i
I'VE secured through state iegis'a.
TN the passage OF a LII provtiing
for the establishment; % 1 state tinker
=. osis sanitorigin ami the means RI
Its location. We held a health exhibit
at the state fair. We conducted a
statewide health poster contest among
tho health crusaders OF the public
schools. dividing the cash prizes which
tctailed ti2s and ranged from $500 &c
$500 between the winners and the
school rooms TO which the winners be
'iongcd.
TO the sick I give hope.
ITO the well I give protection.
I'm the jolly old fellow that pays
the hills.
The Jolly old cliow that cures
yours Ills.
buy me. buy me. buy me.
~ our very best rtiord-
Merry Chriy.Is% sea-"
, 1921-12-06
CITY BRIEFS

J. c. Rurtz of Kansas City, Mo,
George L. Ertz Of New York city. II
=. Lynn of Tampico. Mexico. Il. O,
Hennessy. Of Chadron. Neb., L. p.
Williams Of thu Salt Creek fields. b,
r. Hulien OF Seattle. and Henry L.
Rowe of lincoln. Neb. are all regis.
tered at the hotels here while looking
after business interests.
Mark u. Weber. treasurer and field
manager for tho ChappeIl OIL company,
left last night FOR Denver where he
will attend TO business matters for
several days.
H B. Durham. attorney, LETT last
night for Denver where he will spend
several days attending to legal mat
ters In the interest Of the Durham
and Lowey law firm.
Thos. S. Cooke, OF the
Rocky Mountain division manufactur-
Ing department of the Standard OH
company OF Indiana. has returned to
tho city after spending some time In
Chicago where he attended n meet.
ing of h board of directors OF the
company.
Arthur X Lee. president of the
National Bank OF Commerce. Is ex-
pected to arrive tomorrow from his
home in Thermopolis where he spent
part Of last week.
John whelan. attorney, has returned
to his offices in the Consolidated Roy
atty building after attending to bust.
ness interests in Colorado for several
days.
, 1921-12-06
PERSONALS

Mrs. D. w. Middleton, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Grace Richie. OF
Greybull, left this afternoon for Chi.
Christmas time holidays with her
is attending the Lyceum Art conser-
vatory. Miss Middleton was former
~ q pupil Of the Gloria Dare Blake
studio and was placed in 6e Chicago
conservatory through. Mrs. Blake for
further work. She will remain in
Chicago until the close of the years
term.
Mrs. Frances Iba has left for Den
yer. where she will spend several
days attending to business Interests.
Mrs. Guy Mcintyre will tako charge
of the South Center d~rcssmaking
shop during her absence.
Mrs. w. w. Lacey and her small
daughter Madge have left for the
south, where they will visit with rel
atives and friends in Bonneville. Miss.
and Macon, Ga, Mrs. Lacey's old
home. Mr.. Lacey viii remain in his
offices in the Oil Exchange building.
Miss Leone Brown, who has been
with the Sanford millinery shop, left
yesterday afternoon for Milan City.
No, where she will spend! the Christ
mas time with friends ard relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Chase OF Los
Angeles. arc spending several days
here looking after BUSINESS interests
, 1921-12-06
INDUSTRIAL PROSPERITY
EDITION WILL PRESENT
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF FACTS

Contrary to the usual custom OF
devcting much space to personal
stories and Biographies. the Indus
trial Prosperity Edition. now be
ing compiled by the Casper Daily
Tribune and the Wyoming Week
ly Review. will keep entirely aicof
from this feature. Tho only mat
ter Of a personal nature. will be
that necessary in the. historical
stories
The public at large IS interested
In finding II what the state and
Casper has to offer in the way OF
opportunities for home building.
educational and social advantages.
, 1921-12-06

and for making money. as well as
the development OF natural re-
sources and new industries.
This edition VIII prove an ency-
clopedia of facts along these lines
and the information contained
therein will be absolutely anthem
tic. the data supplied coming from
reliable sources. II will be a rev
citation to its readers.
Orders for extra copies are pour
ing into the Office from. every
source and the circulation is des-
tined to exceed the original esti-
mate.
Extra copies 10 cents. Call Cas-.
per Daily Tribune. Phone Is.
, 1921-12-06
BID FOR
FILL IS sLAsHED BY
ORDER OF THE COUNCIL

A proposal submitted to the city
council last night IN behalf OF ths
Castle Mschaley company. in which
an offer was made TO supply gravel &c
the city to fni West A street Il ar
established grade. at the rate OF a
cents n cubic yard was rejected
In rejection of the offer the city
countered with a proposal that II
would pay 10 cents a cubic yard fos
this work II acceptable to tho con
tractors.
Tho proposal Of the Castle Mechaiey
company f. said to be tho outgrowth
of q contract into which It has entered
with the smith-Turner company for
the excavation Of the property on the
corner OF A and Center streets on
which a four-story business block will
be erected
The city thought hat a charge of
20 cents n cubic yard for hauling
gravel from an average OF two to five
blocks was an exhorbitant charge. In
making the proposal TO pay 10 cents
for the gravel Il was suggested that
this would be adequate for spreading
the gravel over the surface Of the
street effected.
II the proposal Il accepted West
A street VIII be bufit up to an i'm
provement grade preparatory to the
start of an Improvement district In
that section early in h spring.
, 1921-12-06

The many friends OF Joseph Darrin
of sis West Thirteenth street. will
regret to learn OF his %precarious i'll
ness which has now lasted for more
than a week with great danger OF
fatal termination. Mr.. Darrin rs an
old time resident and widely known
OF late ear he has been connected
with the Standard refinery.
, 1921-12-06
IN
DISTRICTS
Of CITY 0KEHED
Council Approves Property Levie.
In -Four Sections of City
Amounting to
e$76,5o7

Assessment rolls In four improve.
ment districts totaiing s7s.5sT were
accepted by the city council last night
when no protests DR. objections were
hled by property against the
imposition OF the expense.
In all Of the four districts the AS
sessment which will be charged
against the property owners affected
was for sewer and other sanitary ex
tersion improvements.
The districts improved included sec
tons in west and southwest Casper;
part Of the north Burlington addition
and newly built UP properties inside
the city limits in east Casper.
District No. "a lies in southwest
tary Improvement in that district was
placed at s~23.s51.5s. District No sB
calls for extensions in west Casper.
and includes a number Of the streets
south OF the Standard refinery. The
costNtn this section was si6.so5-2s.
District No. 4. the largest accepted
by the city last night completes sewer
line extensions in nearly every section
Of Casper within the city limits north
OF the Burlington tracks. The total
assessment was s26.o17.ss.
Sewer district Nc. 6 located in dis
tricts south Of the Burlington tracks
in East Casper came in for an assess.
ment of s11.s29.12.
SEVERAL PETITIONS -
ARE PRESENTED.
A number Of petitions from local
| residents were received by the city
| council last night. many Of which
| were referred to proper council com
mittees for recommendation and action
| at subsequent meetings of the city
governors.
NJ. f. Pratt asked compensation fol
Improvement assessments charged
against his apartment building in cas-
| Casper. This case Is tho outgrowtf
of connection which have been mad'
for water service to the apartment
building after smaller connections hae
been made by Mr.. Pratt when tn
building was first erected. This ma
ter was referred to h finance CON
mittee for action.
C. r. Carter presented an applica
ton for a taxi license. As his ap
p~lication conformed TO the sugges
ton OF the police committee it wa
allowed.
A petition for cross walks on tn
corner of East Second and st Bolthoi
-treets was presented in behalf OF tn
western Realty company. The con
many proposed to lay sidewalks
front of its properties in that distric
and announced its willingness TO carr
city warrants for the expense OF Ia,
ing the cross walks. The request wa
referred to the street and alley CON
mittee for action
, 1921-12-06

b c & n n
earneS yes
terday. Mrs
Harry Young
Is city chair
e as urer.
The ines
sage OF the
double bar
man n q
Mrs. Anna
IFeDer CITY
, 1921-12-06

and Visiting with old time friends. Mr..
Chase was at n time connected
with h Hut Clothing company. and
Is now in h same Inc Of business
In Los Angeles.
, 1921-12-06

Customer to barber-can 1 get cred
Il here?
Barbcr@Sure. I just cut a nick in
the nose Of a credit customer so I don't
forget to collect.
Customer with alarmHHow about
paying in advance7 - Topics Of the
| Day, Films.
, 1921-12-06

Investigator has shown thst wAore-
over the labor OF ONE approximates
that Of men. the death rate OF women
.Iear
, 1921-12-06
Meeting to BE
Followed by Dance.

Meeting to BE
Followed by Dance.
The Natrona Bebekah lodge No. II
viii meet In regular session tomorrow
evening in the l. o. o. F. hall.
Following tho business session a
dance Will b. held to which all Re.
h.kahs and Odd Fellows are invited
TO attend. g.
Tho Mcsdames Ida Barker. Susie
puthie. Marion Cess. Fay Munek.
rmma Sturgeon and Nola Hays, will
be in charge OF tho social time and
refreshments will be served.
Election Of Officers
at Maccabee Meeting
The meeting OF b Ladies OF the
Maccabees raj well attended last
evening and the annual election of
officers resulted in the following:
Commander. Luella Philips: lieuten.
ant commander. Martha Crauthers;
record keeper, Anna NJ Place: col
leotor. Clara E. Tubbs.t past COM
[mander, Delilah Richards; sergeant.
Helen Thompson: lndy-at-arms. Chris
tine Wagner: chaplain, Mary Harri-
son; sentinel, Edna Roe; picket, Cas-
sic Hurst
Following tho election, limitations
were in order.
A social our closed the interest
ing meeting and six of the members.
who celebrate their birth %anniver-
saries this month. were guests OF
honor OF a miscellaneous shower. A
number of humorous as well as
beautiful gifts were presented TO
them. Refreshments were served to
the so members present
Baraar Nets
Large Sum.
Tho Presbyterian bazaar held in the
Presbyterian tabernacle last Saturday
afternoon and part OF h evening
served a two fold purpose in raising a
large sum for the general work in
charity and church pursued by the
Ladies' Aid society, Pnd in placing for
purchase lovely hand made articles. 1t
IL estimated hat near to $3.50 was
taken in.
Besides the work done by the mem
, 1921-12-06

bers Of the Ladies' Aid society In pro
pairing articles for the bazaar, through
the kindness OF the Casper Floral com
fpany and the Palms. lovely flowers
were used as decoration while the
lumbermen OF the city furnished the
lumber needed in making the booths,
! and the Wyoming Grocery company
gave the coffee served in the tea booth.
The tabernacle presented a very differ.
ent appearance with the six booths ap-
suggestions and with flowers.
The household booth presided BY
Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Reed Miller
offered a complete limo q household
accessories and needs that every
housewife would appreciate. Many
OF the pan-hoiders. table mats. and
such. were made by hand in bright
materials adding n note OF cheer to
any kitchen or dining room.
The baked goods were put on sale
under Mrs. Henry and her committee
and proved n friend in need to the
many visitors who stayed at the at.
tractive sale until It was too late 10
cook n hot supper. Many steaming
meals were cs-ried home to pleased
husbands.
Mrs Harry Adams and Mrs. A. c.
Riker took charge of the chidrcn's
boot md long before The close OF the
Gay the lovely garments for the lit.
tic tots OF school z were sold. Chill.
dren's books were placed in the booth
in charge Of the girls OF the westmin.
ster Guild together with tho confec.
tons.
Aprons of all sizes and description
were placed in charge OF Mrs. ]. w
Rurns and Mrs. William Yard and
found good sale. Dolls were taken
care of by Mrs. Mcneil and her class
&C children. who added to the attrac
~tiveness Of the booth.
Tea was served all afternoon by
Mrs. Gomph and committee In a bow
er Of flowers and dainty decorations
Styles-Neclcy Marriage
Surprises Many Friends.
News has reached hero of the mar
riage Of Miss Grace Medley to Mr.. Eu
gene Styles. which was performed Sun
day, December 4 in Douglas.
The bride has cen a resident here
for nearly a year and needs no intro
duction to the members OF the younger
social set Of tho city. The groom Is q
resident OF Omaha. Neb., n a gradu
ate of the Creighton university. He Is
now connected with h Omaha Grain
exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Styles will mako theil
home in Omaha where many friends Of
| tho groom Will be glad to welcome his
popular bride. Tho best wishes of
wide circle of acquaintance here fol
lows them.
, 1921-12-06
DeIphians 70 Meet
at Biederman Home.

at Biedcrman Home.
Mrs. ]. L. Biederman will act as
hostess at a meeting Of the members
OF the Delphlan society. tomorrow
afternoon at her home. BAG South Lin
coin street. The subject Of music
and art will be studied as usua and Q
program will be given.
, 1921-12-06

The drive inaugurated by the wyo-I
ming Health association under the
leadership OF Mrs. B. B. brook W a
, 1921-12-06
SUITS
To the Public

Bear in mind that my regular
prices are always SO to $50 less
than uptown prices. due to tho fact
that I am out of the high rent
district and 1 eliminate numerous
expenses which other stores have.
therefore my Is per cent discount
sale in reality should mean to you
n real saving Of so per cent. I ask
every man and young man who Is
I'm need of II suit or ~overcoat I'm
justice to himself to look my lines
over. You will buy. ] only carry
high grade lines.
Every garment carried in my
store carries n union Label and the
makers name and my guarantee.
which Is as good as any U. 5.
Bonds. Never before have I been
able TO offer the men OF Casper
such values as these, and again
1 ask you to look 'cm Owe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-31
pespite Threats Of Armed Forces 10
See That Germany Lives up 10
Terms. Boehe inclination
Is 10 Balk
WON'T SEND DELEGATE
TO LONDON SESSIONS
Reports from Germany say Bergman
viii Not Attend Next Meeting
OF Council; Disband 10
Meet In February
by United Press.

by United Press.
Paris. Jan. 81 Despite tho threat
OF an armed force 10 compel obc
dIcnce to the allied decisions re
garding the reparations and indomnl
ties Germany sulked today.
Reports received here were that
Herr Bergman. German renresen
,ltIve to the reparations commission
will not attend the February siltinf
OF that body Ia London.
The supreme allied council wa.
ilsbandcd today ard the next gath
ering OF that body will be N London
The document signed by the su
preme council OF the allies Sunday
BY which the reparations and disar
mament decisions OF the allies will
be conveyed TO Germany, was dc
livered Sunday to Charles Bergman
German under-secretary OF state for
the treasury and head Of the Ger.
man delegation in Paris, with let,
ter of transmittal marked "coniiden.
tial." The letter with two notes on
separations and disarmament totals
$500 words.
The letter of transmittal, which Is
lated January 20, reads.
"Sir: The allied conference which
net in Paris from January "a to 80,
1921, has taken the following decis.
ions:
"1-As regards the disarmament of
Germany, the allied governments
Nave approved the conclusions for.
mulated In the note attached hereto.
"As regards the question of the
reparations the allied governments
have unanimously approved the pro.
tosals formulated in that document
1lso attached hereto
"The allied governments have on
'ormer occasions and again Sunday
IN consenting to fresh delays in the
matter Of disarmament, had due re
gard to the difficulties that surround
.he German government in the exc
tuition of the obligations which have
resulted from the treaty of Yer
sailes.
They have formed the hope that
the German government will not
tlace the allies, who confirm theil
trevious decisions, under the neces
sity of envisaging the grave stu
alton which will be created if Ger
many persists in failing to meet hei
obligations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-31
Mother of Local
Girl Passes AWay
At ArdmOre Home

An account Of the death of Mrs
r. J. Duaney in Ardmore last week
end is printed in Saturdays issue of
the Daily Ardmorite. Miss Blanche
Dulaney, daughter of the deceased.
and her uncle, e. p. Slaughter, left
Saturday for Ardmore to attend the
funeral services.
The account of the death reads
Mrs. r. ]. Dulaney, 60 years old,
died at o'clock this morning at her
home $40 c street, northwest. fol-
lowing an Illness of several weeks.
The body will be taken to Ringing
for burial but funeral arrangements
will not be completed until all rela-
tives of the deceased reach here.
Mrs. Dulaney suffered an attack
of influenza some two years ago and
had never entirely recovered from
the effects. Her condition grew
slightly worse about week ago, but
was not considered serious. She
called her daughter, Miss Birdie
Dulaney, this morning at the usua
hour $3.50 o'clock and when the lat
ter had prepared breakfast ant
went to arouse her mother, sht
found her dead.
Besides Miss Birdie, Mrs. Dulane,
is survived by nine other children
Claude Dulaney of Healdton; R. Q
Dunlaney, Ft. Worth, Texas; ]. P
Dunlaney, Ringing; Mrs. Eul
Rachel, Atoka; Miss Blanche Du
. laney, Chickasha; Mr.. Cecil Dulaney
. Duncan; Mrs. Otho Murphy. Luthe
and Thurmond Dulaney of this city
. She is also survived by two sisters
. Mrs, Owen, Of Denton, Texas, an,