davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
OLD GOLD

OLD sold, silver platinum, plated ware Ola.
style jewelry, teeth plates bought for casS
Est. 1877 J. ], Clark, Tshner bOI Sansnm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ROOMS papered or paintedi material InchId.II1
81, Potter, 1880 Francis st Poplar SSoa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
II You Have Something to Sell

we can help you; one Of our central Offices
tract: we bu Id a selling force complete for
yGu; We maintain our own legal depar iment
al work under the Immediate direction OF
chief director OF sales A 5O2 Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
DOGS, BIRDS AND GOLD FISH
USED AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-3 male Scotch collie puppies; 10
weeks old, with papers; S3l each. Mrs.
James AtlMo0d. MullLnn HIM. y ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
BUSINESS PERSONALS

HARRY W SMITH III SAMSON sr.
ELECTRIC Vacuum cleaner good condition
reasonable j035 y. 9th ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
AN ORDINANCE

.,~rpyCAN PIPE AND CoNsTRUC-
~,oy SECURITIES COMPANY o
,rn CENT Io-YEAR COLLATERAL
aoIp BONDS. Due August 1. 1893.
!. b.r.by siysn that $40. 900 Of said
r Fcuou u,,nbsred as below, have been drawn
nG9soaM% and accrued interest as OF 40.
1b3i.. for payment out OF moneys
MssT,, Of sinking Fund. viz,;
~ f0A eO9 1l2e 1918 1897
, 1921-06-30
.READJUST MENT
Of RAIL RATES
PROGRESSING

WASHINGTON. June 20. - Rapid
progress in the readjustment OF
freight rates is reported in the cur
rent issue Of American Railroads, the
official organ OF the Association Of
Railway Executives.
The transcontinentaI freight bu-
reau of Chicago reports, according 10
the publication. hat up TO June .,
more than 1900 reductions had been
made in w~estbound domestic rates,
l53.3ls reductions in eastbounc rates
and 40 reductions in export and i'm
port rates. h reductions affecting
grain. iron n steel, food products.
lumber n many other commodities.
Since June. 1920. the western trunk
line committee a considered 1000
subjects. over 20 per cent Of these
being reductions. 1t was said. These
reductions concerned more particular
ly crushed rock. gravel. building ma
~terials. grain, coal. lumber. livestock
food n molasses and ranged from s
per cent to 20 per cent.
, 1921-06-30

by visiting the eastern markets, and
will also attend the Dempsey-Carpen-
tier fight in Jersey City.
r. E. wertz of the Producers and
Refiners OIL company of Denver. is
here looking after business interests
and visiting with friends
C. NJ. vandaneer returned last
night from the Salt Creek field where
he has been On business for The Md
west Refining company.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Bartholomew
have returned from Thermopolis
where they spent the weekend at the
Biglin-Mccoy dude" camp.
Mrs. Henry stevick has returned
from the ranch home of Harry Ste
vick, about sixty miles north OF Doug
las, where she has been visiting for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Biglin has re-
turned from their ranch near Their
mopolis where they spent the week
end.
Miss Eva Mills OF Bessemer Bend.
is a guest at the Alex Mills home on
CY avenue for the remainder of the
week.
Miss Jay Bickford. dancing partner
of the MacFarlane- Bickford team, is
critically III at one of the laal hos
pitfalls from blood poisoning.
Elmer Spurlock has returned from
Denver. where he has been attending
TO business matters for several days.
Hugh L. Patton left this morning
overland for Cheyenne. where he will
assume his duties as United States
marshal. having been recently APP
pointed aid confirmed by President
Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pheinfer, uncle
and u of Carl e. Werner. whom
authorities believed committed sui
eide by jumping into the Platte river.
are here from Douglas looking after
the interests of the estate Of the lad.
Frank England left this morning for
Thermopoiis where he win look after
legal business.
, 1921-06-30
Boyle
Is COnsecrated
At Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH. Pa. June .s.-In
the presence OF a host OF church
dignitaries. including His Emlnencs
Cardinal Dennis Dougherty. of Phil
adeiphia, the Right Rev. Hugh c.
Boyle today was consecrated bishop
OF the Pittsburgh diocese OF the
Roman Catholic church. The serv.
ices look place in St Paur's cathe-
dral. h ceremonies including a
solem- high mass. the vesting OF the
bishop with the robes OF his office
and benedicton. conducted by Bishop
Boyle.
Many high dignitaries OF the
church and well known Lymen were
present The visiting p-clates, form.
, 1921-06-30
Lutheran Aid
VIII Meet.

Tho West Circle of the Lutheran
Ladies' aid will meet tomorrow after,
noon at 2:30 in the home of Mrs. Mar
tin Young, s35 South Walnut street.
, 1921-06-30

ing a guard Of honor. conducted tbs
cardinal from the cathedral residence
TO his throne Of honor.
The visiting prelates were enter.
tanned at luncheon after the ser.
Ices Tonight. at n public mass meet.
Ing In Syria mosque. the new bishou
ana tho cardinal will deliver short
, 1921-06-30
PERSONALS

Rev, C. NJ. Thompson. Jr.. is ex-
pected hdne Thursday or Friday, after
attending the Northern Baptist con
vention which YVES called in Des
Moines. Ia. June % to 20.
Mrs Frank Probst IND daughter.
~Genevieve. have returned from Grey.
BULL. where they ave been visiting
at the home of Mrs. Frobst's parents.
T. and Mrs. ]. Pritchett. fo- several
weeks.
w. ]. Chamberlin and C. A. Cullen
of the Chamberlin Furniture company
have left for the east where they will
attend to business for the company
, 1921-06-30
TURCO-RED
PLOT FOUND

CONsTANTINOPLE. June go
(By The Associated PressHA Tur-
o-Bolshevik plot Of vast proportions
has been discovered by the allied
authorities here. II was announced
today. Numerous arrests have been
made. including the alleged ring
leader Of the movement. n man
named Aug.nblick.
, 1921-06-30

morrow evening at the Iowa piens,
grounds. beyond the fair grounds
Many viii 20 to the grounds al 1
O'Clock but others unable to reach
there until s O'Clock viii be in ttr.e
for the spread All members OF the
church and Sunday school have been
invited
, 1921-06-30

q. ]. Smith. chief engineer. and NJ.
=. Paulus. assistant superintendent
of h Casper plants of the Midwest
Refining company. have returned
from Laramie whore they spent sew
eral days in the interests OF now on
struction work which is being carried
on to double the size of the Laramie
plant. The additions to the Laramie
plant consist of ten pressure stills.
, 1921-06-30
Building and Loan
Business Growing

CHEYENNE. wyo., June 29.-The
Cheyenne Railway Employees Building
and Loan associations business is in
creasing so rapidly hal 1t is consid.
cred advisable I o increase its capital
stock from $4,000. 900 to 5 1000. 900 and
at a meeting of the stockholders which
is to be held July rs. a proposal TO
make the increase will be submitted
, 1921-06-30

Rabbit Maranv1lle never PLAYED
better bail than he is delivering for
Pittsburgh. The change from a Brave
uniform to that OF the Pirates must
ave been what the "Rzhbsf- needed.
, 1921-06-30
METHoDIsTs TO PICNIC.

inc Methodist church and Sunday
-enoo. w1n enjoy a picnic supper to-
, 1921-06-30
Miss Tobin to
BE Hostess.

Miss Tobin to
BE Hostess.
Miss Mary Tob.n will entertain this
evening in honor of Miss Helen Carl
son. at the Jeremiah Mahoney home
on South woicott street. About Is
guests nave been invited to spend the
informal evening.
Morning Of
Bridge Enjoyed.
Mrs A E. Biglin acted as hostess
this morning at a bridge party fol.
lowed by a daintily served luncheon
at noon A number Of tables of auc-
tion bridge were played during the
cool hours. The decorations for the
luncheon table were roses.
Informa, Tea at
Nicolaysen Home.
4 Humber Of the old time residents
OF Casper were guests at the p. C.
Nicolaysen home on First and VOL
colt streets at az informal tea served
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. NicoIay-
sen who is leaving Friday for their
summer home in the Casper noun
tains. "A pleasant informal time was
enjoyed by the pioneers.
Many Attend Paradise
Park Dance.
The dance which was held last
evening at Paradise park under the
auspices of the Spanish American war
veterans encampment was well at
tended by the dancing circles of the
city. Special entertainment at the
different concessions was afforded
those who did not dance and refresh.
ments vcse served at the booths. The
Reed orchestra supplied the music
for dancing INT the first dance UNI
dertaken by the encampment was a
success
SOCTETL rs ant
Wo-Fa~Io Have
Hike and Picnic.
The members of the wo-Fa-Lo class
of h Methodist church met Last
night at 6 o'clock. at the Y. w. c..
A. and left Immediately on n like to
the picnic grounds at the Lower Gar
den creek. At the falls a weinie roast
was enjoyed and after several hours
OF games and contests the party left
again for the city, on foot.
Prof. Rudolph Lundberg is leav-
ing today on anextended vacation trip
when he will visit Chicago. ILL.,. Ner-
idian. Miss. which was his home for
IL years before coming to Casper. He
will return to his studio here about
August l.
Lutheran Aid
VIII Meet.
Tho West Circle of the Lutheran
Ladies' aid viii meet tomorrow after;
noon at 2:30 in the home OF Mrs. Mar
tin Young, 935 South Walnut street.
, 1921-09-29
BIZ ANGELO PATRE.
boy to bring up.

I have n boy to bring up r
Help mo to perform my task with
wisdom and kindness and good cheer,
Help me always see him clearly. ms he
Is. Let not my pride IN him hide his
fauits- Let not my fear for him mag
Nifty my doubts and fears. until
make him doubu-S and fearful in his
turn.
Quicken my judgment so that I shall
know TO train him to think as n child,
to be in all things pure and simple az
"a child
I AVE a boy to bring UP.
Give me great patience and a long
memory. Let me remember the hard
places in my WI youth. SO hat j
may help when I see him strugsiins
as I struggled then
Let me remember the things that
made me glad. lest I. sweating IN the
toll and strain of life. forget that a
little chiid's laughter is the light of
life.
I have n boy TO bring UP.
Teach me that love hat understand.
eth all things: the love that knows nc
weakness, t~olernte.Z 70 AeeHiahness.
Keep mo from weakening my son
through granting him pleasures that
end in pain. ease of body that must
bring sickness OF soul: a vision OF life
that must end in death. Grant that I
love my son wisely and myself not at
all.
I have n son to bring up.
Give him the vnlues and beauty and
, 1921-09-29
UNIQUE ne MILE FILM

The Affairs Of Anzfol' Remarkable
in Every Respect
Absolutely unique In the annals Of
screen entertainment Is Cecil b. De
Miles production The Affairs OF
Anatoi."
Unique from tho point of view of
cast. story. treatment and magnifi-
cenoe Jeanne Macpherson wrote the
photopiay which was suggested by
Arthur schnitxier's play. Alvin wyclk.
off and Karl struss. two Photographic
experts. did the camera WORK.
The cast il extraordinary. Here is
the list OF all stars: Wallace Reid.
Gloria Swanson. Elliott Dexter. Bebe
Daniels, Monte Blue, Wanda Hawiey.
Theodore Roberts. Agnes Ayres. Theo-
dore Kosloff. Polly Moran, Raymond
Hatton. Julia Faye. Charles Osie. Win.
ter Hall. Guy Oliver. Ruth Miller. Luc-
len Littlefield. zelma Na3a. Shannon
Day. William Boyd. MRude Wayne.
Fred Huntiey. Alma Bennett and Eli
nor Glyn. the famous British novelist.
and Lady Parker. wife Of Sir Gilbert
Parker. tho novelist.
, 1921-09-29

For the first time in the country's history we are
knowing something about our financial outgo, and we
are already wondering why. in the world we did not
establish a budget system years ago. In Director
Dawes we have an exceptional official. He not only
knows, but he does not hesitate to tell the rest of the
administration just where the limit is, and If neces-
sity arises he can readily add the emphasis, which as
we understand the matter is not expressed with
flowers.
Secretary Weeks was already doing a pretty fair
job at retrenchment on his own account, but the di-
rector reduced his allowance by $50, 900, 0o0. = n
The shipping board, notwithstanding its great need
Is compelled to struggle along with $4,000, 900 less
than expected.
The navy was compelled to surrender $780, oo.o 900
which it had counted on.
In all the director las so far cut down the outgo by
$500, 100000 and more to come, sufficient to average
a million a day saved in expenses.
The senate committee on finance has practically
agreed upon a revenue bill resembling very closely
the house measure. The married man with two chill
dren who has an income of $4,000 viii pay $6S in
come tax instead Of s104. The married man with one
child who has a $4,000 income will pay 81 instead of
S32. The manufacturer will not be under temptation
to restrict his output because Of excess profit taxes,
the millionaire to take his money out of industrial en-
terprise because the government takes two-thirds of
his earnings, and the railroads will not add to their
high rates a tax that viii further obstacle industry
seeking to recover its stride.
The reductions by the director Of the budget and
the retrenchment p~racticed generally has enabled con.
gress to remove in some degree tax burdens with hope
of further reductions to follow, because the cost OF
government has been reduced
, 1921-09-29
TOO MANY SECRETARIES.

In commenting upon the domestic arrangements of
our friends on the other side Of the bloody chasn, the
Sheridan Post has this to say:
"Now that the Democrats have nominated and elect
ed john B. Kendrick, Democrat, to succeed himself
in the UniteS States senate, the Democratic press is
busy nominating somebody for governor, and Burke
Sinclair of Casper, is the gentleman selected for the
position. For the first time in history possibly the
Democrats have picked a representative of the giant
oil companies for a big political position. and they
seem to pride themselves this time that Mr.. Sinclair
is a parcel and part of the Midwest Refining COM
pany, and that he was private secretary to Mr.. Ken
drick and at one time resided in Sheridan. 1t seems
kind o. funny to have the Democratic party urging the
election of a corporation man for high political hon.
ors, when we stor to think of the past"
While we have no authority to speak for the REIN
ing company with which Mr.. Sinclair is associated, we
find no one in this vicinity who believes for an instant
that the Midwest concern would desire to dispense
with the services of a valued officer in order to land
him in a political job; and we doubt very much IL Mr..
Sinclair could be tempted with the offer of the nomi-
nation of the governorship by the Democratic party
He knows that his party is out of style and will be
for the ensuing eighty years and it is a bad time to
enter a race such as will be run next year. Burke Sin
clair may be a Democrat but he is not q fool Democrat
And further, the proposal made by the Democrats
who are engaged in arranging the affairs of that party
Kendrick for senator, Sinclair for governor and
orMahoney for congress, will be going SO strong the
people would laugh at it. It is crowding too many
Kendrick secretaries on the ticket
, 1921-09-29
HE RACE.

Leonard Darwin. a son of the great Charles Oar
win. author Of the Descent of Man." urges the i'm
provement of the human race by the experimental use
Of the X-ray upon subjects to prevent descendants
from criminals. and to extend the treatment to the
wastrel, the habitual drunkard and the work shy
to prevent transmission of their traits to future gen.
~erations.
On the other hand he urges that the sound and fit
anfsuperior people should by a campaign Of patriot
ism be induced to raise larger families Racial de-
terioration seems evident amongst all highly civilized
peoples, because of the thinning out of the descend
ants of highly endowed stocks and the multiplication
Of those of inferior endowment
Mr.. Darwin holds the opinion that the day has ar
rived in America If we would perpetuate our ideals
aud place the future affairs of our country in safe
hands of the same blood that has brought the nation to
its present greatness, that it is necessary to make it
deeply and widely felt that it is both immoral and un-
patriotic for couples Of sound mind and body to IN
duly limit the size of their families.
In his plan Of Improvement Of the race Mr.. Darwin
would go further. He would tax the unmarried and
the childless. Would segregate the feeble-minded and
habitual criminals and prevent family life, upon the
theory, proved by statistics, that the child Of a Grim
inal is ten times as likely to become a criminal as the
child of a normal member of society.
, 1921-09-29
o HAVE A DUTY.

Sheriff Marquis has shown every intention Of car
rying out his oath to perform the duties of HIS Of
fee. There are many things he and his deputies can
do without aid and there are other things in which
tho assistance of citizens is necessary. In securing
particulars OF violations of law, knowledge of which
is possessed by citizens, it is incumbent upon such
citizens to come forward and give the information
fully and freely.
1t is as much to the interest Of the citizen to see
that the law is enforced as 1t is to the officer; and he
is not living up to his duty as q citizen unless he rem
ders such public service. It is a responsibility all too
easily ignored.
A community is largely what its citizens make it
with reference to its uprightness. II the people de-
sire it to be reasonably clean and mora they can
make 1t so and keep it SO, by assisting the officers in
the performance of their duties instead of obstruct-
ing them by negligence.
There is much information coming to the citizen
concerning his immediate neighborhood that the sher-
if should know. For the good of the community the
good citizen will report these things and not wait un-
til some untoward happening brings them to the sher-
IFS notice.
1t is in no sense tale-bearing to perform a citizens
duty. These matters are of public interest. And If the
law is being violated it should be promptly stopped.
For only in the strict observance of law. is the exist
ence of the community made secure.
, 1921-09-29
KIND WORDS FOR R z

Says Webb Adams of Thern,opcIs, to Fred Patee of
Casper, "you are doing mighty good work I have
read your Yellowstone highway articles in The Cas-
per Daily Tribune and have seen them reproduced and
favorably commented upon from Cheyenne to Cody.
One main highway is the device to emblazon upon
our banners. When we have it accomplished. the con-
Meeting roads will be less difficult to secure. It is
impossible for all towns and cities to be located upon
the main highway; and it's no disgrace to live on q
road that connects with it, and the sooner people set
tie down to some such belief and join in completing
the main stem the better it will be for all of us.
go ahead with your splendid work. You're a win
rer."
, 1921-09-29
The Parents Prayer

lust rewards OF industry. Give him
an understanding brran and hand,
tnat are cunning. TO work out his han
psness. ~
have a boy TO bring up
heip me to send him into the world
Win a mission OF service. Strengthen
ny mind n heart that I-may teach
MN mat he is his brothers keeper
Grant mat he may serve those VIII
SNOW not the need Of service. and no
knowing. need If the most.
have a boy TO bring up.
So guide and direct me that / may
&c TINS service 10 the glory Of God. ths
service OF my country. mt to my sons
happiness Amen.
, 1921-09-29
MR. coMpERs wnL pIsARM.

Mr.. Gompers is about to put over limitation of ar
maments, likely on the same plan on which he put
down the war. Now, when he gets al the battleship
ton with military and naval activities stopped, we
don't want to hear any complaint out Of him about
taking bread from the mouth Of American labor, which
will be about the change he will ring. when he gets
American labor out of slavery where he maintains st
is at present.
Organized labor Is alright but its president re-
scmbles nothing SO much as a real fussy setting hen,
, 1921-09-29
New High School
For the Capital

CHEYENNE, Wyo. Sept "a
Work has begun Wednesday on n new
high school building here which viii
include a gymnasium and community
csrter- The contract foe the bunicins
was let Tuesday to John ". Inward
for ss1s.64o. When completed the
structure win have cost Approximate
IL $500, 900.
, 1921-09-29
NOT PLEASING nRIrAIN.

Spokesman Of British industry are asking the Amer
lean congress to lower the proposed rates Of import
duty in order that they may the more easily sell goods
here, ard, thereby, capture a larger share of the
American market. 1t would be funny, IL not tragic,
IL an American congress framed a tariff bill to suit
British rather than American producers.
, 1921-09-29
pArHE MUST GET BUSY.

The Congregationalist bewails thus: Amazing igno-
rance about current events is revealed by an exam
nation Of 1880 students in grammar schools, high
schools and colleges scattered through the country.
The questions asked were not difficult, but an aver
age of a. per cent was the best result possible. Only
seven persons knew who Senator Lodge was, and such
conspicuous characters as Lloyd George and Hughes
were variously misplaced. Obviously more attention il
needed to current events in home and school,"
, 1921-09-29
Man Confined To
Detectives Home
Goes to Evanston

LANDER. wyo.. Sept. 2s.-John
King. mnn-eating Inmate of the wyo-
ming home for detectives here. has
been adjudsed insane and committed
10 the state asylum at Evanston. King
suddenly developed a mania for biting
tho other mental detectives at the
home and was not restrained until
he had buried his teeth in the flesh
NJ several.
, 1921-09-29
MAN ORDERED SEIZED
FOR DRIVING STOLEN CAR

cHEfBSNEs Wye, Sept %. -
United States Attorney Albert ID.
Walton swore out a federal warrant
charging aGlondie Aidrich with trans
porting n stolen automobile from Den
70 Cheyenne. Aidrich ir under
arrest at Reno. New.
, 1921-09-29

Ask your dealer for, and insist on
getting M~ostelier's honey. Then COM
pare with other honey on the market.
1t is produced az home. e.24-tf
, 1921-09-29

Natives who use blowpipes for hunt.
ing have an accurate aim up to 80
yards.
, 1921-09-29
Love The Seasons All


ny RICHARD FORSTER
Whether II b time Of opening buds.
When grass IL lush and green;
And eongsters of the greening woods,
Their sheeny piumaEe preen-
Or when We Ions for cooling showers.
And seek the leafy shade.
Ana Eardens. beautiful with flowers,
Al zorEeouziy rayed
OF when u colors blaze
Along the side 1.
And haze OF Indian summer days.
Drifts on horizons wide
Or whom b snow comes svirling past.
And Wild frost-devfls ride;
AND boreas drives the rushing blast.
In his imperious pride.
Wnate'er the season chance TO be,
That comes In ceaseless oil,
It's welcome always unto me
Because ] love them all.
, 1921-09-29

Come to the Christian church ~
hear DR. c. c. Drummond miss,ons-
from India. also Mrs. Terry Kirx Z.
ST. Louis, and Charles Le-nusi ~
Of Denver. next Sunday. s-5a.J,.