davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
REPORT ON TAX MEASURE
EXPECTED NEXT MONDAY

Senate and House conferees re-
sumcd consideration of the tax BIZ
today with the prospect that itwould
be- ready for final report to both
houses Monday.
Acceptance by the House Of the
Srnate amendment imposing surfaces
M tn so per cent on excess profits.
leaves the way clear for speedy
agreement The knottiest problems
of the bill were taken up today.
These irclude the - per cent cor
20 "a don income tax, taxes on gifts
OF property. levies on medicinal
leor. wine and whiskey; exemption
of 81 900 TO small corporations. in
crcased estate tax, levies on gifts OF
property. and other amendments.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18

Hurry mother! Even a sick child
loves the 'fruity" taste OF "Califor-
mia Fig Syrup" and it never fails
to open the bowels. A teaspoonful
today may prevent sick child to-
morrow. II constipated. bilious, few.
erish. fretful. has cold. collie. or il
stomach is sour, tongue coated,
breath bad. remember good cleans.
Ing Of the little bowels Is often all
that Is necessary. -
Ask your druggist for genuine cal
tfornia Fig syrup which has direc.
ton for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother, You
set an imitation fig syrup.-Adver.
tisement. E
The Washington times., 1921-11-18

on, but he has chosen his team In this
international game OF negotiation and
he Is letting them play without con.
'iinuous coaching from the sidslires.
Asked TO comment on the progress
Of the pariey. the President said:
II believe that IL rs fitting that All
such statements should come from tho
ambassadors who represent the Uniteh
States"
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
When Constipated, Bilious, Headachy
"CaSCarets" loo

Clean your liver and bowels!
Enjoy the incest. gentlest bowel
cleansing you ever experienced by
taking one or Two eandy.like Cas-.
carets toniAht. They physic your
bowels fully. All the constipat ted
waste ana sour bile viii move out
OF the bowels without gripping or
The Washington times., 1921-11-18

stirring YOU up. Thsre VIII be no
bowel poison TO Gauss colds, sick
headache. diEsinsss. biiioususss or
sour stomach when you wake up In
the morning. More man, women and
children take Csscarets for the liver
and bowels than all other laxative
cathartics combined. They cost oaly
10 cents a box.-Advertissmsnt.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
Thrifty Men Can Read That Answer
Here In Black and White, But
The Evidence Is At The Store d
By FRIEDLANDER BROS.
428 Ninth Street N. w.

with the times and the Of
the most quality and style for their Fander
nauguaed of mems clothing
that remind of the that used be- Some of
lows:
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20

Men Ia make ties. gupd tlu,i.Y
Will pay 3nc = tml ior aal
2Sc for soft wood AS $50 I-r
day aud hoard for men to ,aw
stayc bolts. or s3in lci cord arl
81 Ter week board Th,s is in,l
timlTr and dry land The hla't,
I Il high and IL f. lons l. ca,l 4
arr eat - inches hong. and u,k
a cord, pai rter two N.rks
THIS ioh will last until New W.
] also hay, several hundred arts.
Of fine land | will sell uu ,ap
terms. or exchange 'or other lard
Also want tn lease lana go ,.ss
terms Com. and srr iar rt
The is un the main IIu, II ta,
Iron Mountain q m.its saatl III
HoNi", Ntk ! H. GuitR.
Miuturu a.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20

Eanfed-Black oak and Hickory
-S-ft logs. $50 per thousand. White
oak-s-fl S25. CP Ricketts,
No hunting or tfespassine will be
allo~ri nn our farms j A. fArins
w. l. Lrrs aud II W WHITES
Nomans TREND Is n large tfinl
bottle Of Sonol prescription Fine
for black heads. eczema and all
rough skin aud clear complexion
A real ssin tunir Get lSe trial
bottle aI the drug store
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20
>OTIl

Hunting, fishing and.,rrspassins
is forbidden IN our farms. Ben ~.
frink, = 1. EAkrr Henry rrnholdrr.
John llink"h"in. John Si.iunerd. G.
J EIlrnk g NAndr,,n. II. l..
St.innrfi J n Ncnningrr. tee. !
llink"h'in Henry Sc-sing.
No hunting ~ ttspas,ine will h.
allowed un nuf farms .lonN n
Dams. l. | D,fnN. q 4 Daim>
g ! fouSr & v SrAuu. ]. "
Sf,nn. \ J Sr,uB.ll ! BANNED
llY ! BottHGu E,t o andl.truf
tsttt k1iisGfP
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20

l"nding months of 1913
We belieNe that several th.u.
sand dollars sleni with us would
have gone g. the hig mail order
houses had v, not used their
price lists a. uur guide Ia marx
our goods hy VII, should You
s"nd your money 90 Chicago when
you can c"mr mt" this store and
hu} your household needs M IA.
same prices plus the freight n
>"u lis" too far aWaA tn come m
regularly. wis NOT send a. ,our
mail "rd"r. ,hcy wiIl hc,c promr,
attention.
W" feel certain The allInu
market has ht sultd rock and
arn expecting the rebound a. 4.
n"ilr'ahl" sbuu Thurfnr N,
feel satr IN advising uHr friend.
and customers e. 80 fhrtr sprinu
buying now Will, sou can e.,
ih" lowest priced guud FOLLOW
ing ~ quote . frw ~ uur rcpu.
Tor uflg,s
Men heavy work .hnr uain ta.
heavy snl.a fnf 49,
stump II ~. World shn..
ladlc. hugh heels Ha,k and
chocolate. calf and tid former
Is priced Sinn in ss0l npv SIp>
nnN SiHu
N"n.s ahoro'ar- Eng Walker
hurs N.Hs HH
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20
Locals

Rub-My.Tism is a powerful anti.
septicit Kills the posiou caused from
Injected cuts. cures oli safes. letter
etc.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20

Co To X lnnes fur ,our Candies
Fruits NHts ard fiur cunfrvtionsfiss
Tie seeps = e'mplete stuck ~ family
Groceries mud restaurant rt-sls and
his pticrs are nRhi
HS qupkls relieves Colds AMI
l.at,fipI- Constipation hlli0usur~s
Ln>s II Apt~'it, sni Headaches
For sale 4 f,u,H b4~ L.
sct male pigs 2 month ,.a. .fsua
and isfruds strr
y g1r - 81. NJ
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20
NOTICE

NJ huutlHs 90 fwspasuHs A.
lowed on ,uf fams Nj n =
Sshf iHrf ud Z , Sehr.in,r
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20

Nj, l,u'.h CnI,r rn,,
and Olga thaHdl,f went over a.
Jackson tasi Frlda, AMI t.,ii.l
their fncnds. Mis,,s Eup, and
hnlh Snldrr and oth,r. unrl
Monday
Men heavy ilcrcrd unlun .uIt.
$50 wh.I' they last TmIor
Mercantile company
trrm' court nIan,d 3, Kan.
mott January ~ with du,k,r
containing unh 35s casp
\ company uf national puald.
"'n mustered tu a. k,gu,r Ian-
uau
F''h, rctinr min,
-. ihurN 30 'hr .ld 'm, .#r.
"""" siaH' plaid npham lur
~ 'ad fa,l"r Mercantile
IN' n'srr,- h.Id up brake.
mHH H had just aiut.m ruw
cotton Enii freight rf4#4
Madden recently amH .uW .h,, .r.
E'''IEs 'H'f nuis a' iHr CONN.
IS hn..
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20

caskeis and Collins 81 sin,s
~ reasonable irlces. Call and
see the stock
Alois Anger. ,.cnpnl No
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20
The MARBLE NIL BARBER
SHOP
Will he opcn for business from
from : am to . pm
= T. Rnr. Barber

A. I-.t.-. -.
49,.
? "
.s 'l''.
" -. '.+st
a,rfaf rtrsrn. 49,
II . 49, ..Hs'ru Ten
E..H. ..fN. Il. af .f-H..r,.
4
"'.t'
b"f"f."' 3 .'+ ". H ".'"
WafNFt"Hs si*t" ffa'
Art - IT ~H|8 hf N i.#st sfs
SaHe f.sr fH..H 81 s.#
thr 5ettsr sas Interested THs
Pr aHtFs,.rnt'. and f.#-If...
th. Nfths rHHens.s tas usU.f
hrHrfrr ~ st4# - -rnt
eIub - t.. .sa.f. .aH
n r,sr.t .r8. .t ...r..r .u.u..rt =.
.. H.r. ,.
..... ,t.. .........f.... ...,.i
t.....,,..H -.
~. q ~ 81
~xH \ PASS. "A > ts...rl.
pvuvN u...t NJ, Ib.rL.
Co1s q
field. aud afteN,
ting everything - 'esstllg h.adr
dec'dcdty as II we - lut Tu.s.
exr*scting 20 take . description
hut we're warned tnA
too cold :. with a ~
lake about half mlte
was good bathing pls
for the dip somebody stue
Go try the Temperatures
IL the Athshn~a river ls co..
lake vas, then us rccord-hFS
atsre- Hot II wa. choice of two
ready for bath. We either hsd
water and take IT, cosd rs II was orr
eaten ur by mosquitoes. We cho-r he
II impossible 60 conceive the multipl
ferccisy Of the mosquitoes In this region
deed. to the very hofthernmos' limit Of
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20
DenfsI Notice

- Dr " A Reynolds
WyYYN1' Dentist will bc IN hts
oihce IN Marble Hill ever, Friday
a ttt ~sFtffsl4N
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20

Men heavy Hrrc,d union .ult.
sl'' wh.Ir they last TmIor
M"rranllh compan,
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20

sfFItcd or SfoIeH-tr ms
'3rH 3 mites wtsf ~ Parton 4 rr,i
hsifet year u'' rrp end ,uIit IN
left raf iihFfti fcNanl 7 q Cuas
Patton Nn E}-it
>Uatrd Hay mare branded u
\ N3. ung Du. horse Nm N,e.
dinner y ! BOX 10 Ffanor, 81.
>ffat Erd strer r's-' ttr ~
ult hufus u ufh ur Hrt .,r
hit IN left ear t,r.H rHwu
>Grm g.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20

M'ss, lru'.h CWH,r ri..,r
ahh Olga Chandler went over ra
Jackson i"si frida, and visited
Their friends Mis,,s Euut, and
huia snidur and othrrs until
Monday
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20

'frm' court ul~u,d ~ F,p.
nett January 10, with au,E,r
containing unh 35s casrr
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20

W II Nanncv Of moan town
has oar thanks for his annual
due, 90 The Press
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20

G \ tuhh>ou Of kun,lcy. Kan
has nur thaak, fas renewal "a.
lHr>
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20

Fa.l jon Mercantile company has
p nr0 line Of mems ha',. sonc
hler hat, 1t. Iow as >l7a
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20

\ company - national lu.ld-
"'" mustered tu a. k,nu,r Dan.
uHN
, 1921-09-03

solute charge. promises to furnish the
big thrills of the day and all of the
machines of the company will be
available for the aviators who will
work to get a rise out Of the crowds.
Lorena Trickey, champion woman
rider OF the world. and Harry Wal
ter. who holds a similar title among
cowboys. will vie with the birdmen
in providing thrills for the crowds.
Novelty tents by the score will be
injected into the bill.
So many features have been ar.
ranged that comparatively little has
been said about the racing events
proper. Tho long racing cards will
see the fastest horses in The western
country in competition. In addition
to the derby and other high class run
ming events zach day there will be
every event represented that is even
connected, with the racing game.
The advance ticket sale in town
will conclude this evening. After to-
night h ticket sale will be taken to
the grounds where after o O'Clock
each morning tickets can be secured
for that days showing or for any
ether advance dates Of the show.
, 1921-09-03

classic which starts tomorrow after
noon n extends to Tuesday even
ing.
As the most important of the fea.
ture events that have been added to
augment the interest of the ace meet
the Fair association has arranged for
airplnne flying and stunt events that
will provide real thrills. For the pro-
lection of the people themselves and
of h men who participate in the
thrill providers. the hills around the
fair grounds will be kept clear. Posi-
tive orders have been issued no sight
seers will be allowed the privilege OF
FREQ attendance at the event by gath
ering on the hills.
The grounds surrounding the park
in which h race and thrill events
are to be staged will be completely
policed and every effort will be made
to keep the grounds free from free
sightseers and deadhesds at danger
Gus points.
Another big feature that has been
added is the opportunity extended to
people attending the race meet to see
the arrival of SCOTS Modern Car
avan" which will be the guests : o
the Fair association under the aus
pices of the chamber of at
the Monday afternoon vent Tho
caravan will arrive about noon and
after taking lunch Ter will drive di-
rectly to the lair grounds.
Scores of horses have already ar
rived here and have put in their fl
nal training SO hat they will be in
fast condition for taking part in the
big race meets. The Irwin strings are
being put in shape here by Frank Ir-
win who is personally in charge.
Charles Irwin is due here tomorrow
morning from Cheyenne to aid h
committees in making the race meet
the best possible kind of an attrac-
ton.
The program at the grounds will
start promptly at 1870 o'clock each
day and the long list of events will
be run on in rapid order. So hat
there will be no tedious waits. the
feature events will be staged during
the interval between races IN all
three days.
The aviation events, of which the
Stock Aviation company will be in alb
, 1921-09-03

Roy smith, head OF the American
Red Cross medical unit here. they tell
Of severe drought. grain destroyed by
n intense heat and hunger. starva-
ton and disease.
The soviet government issued or
ders that any person having a house
should not be allowed to go to ST.
IBERIA from the famine district. and
II ~ss-asserted that whole villages have
been burned SO that the owners Of
houses in them would have an excuse
to leave As n result entire villages
arc migrating toward Siberia. or have
started toward Poland.
Two intelligence men were sent
among h refugees lined up ut food
Kitchens here and were instructed
to ask every adult the name Of the
village whence he came and what the
food prospects were when he left.
When the work was finished It was
found h a tho following districts
were listed under VERY bad"
Astrakan. SaRtov. SImbirss, Sam
ara. kuzan. Ufa. the Don Cossack re-
gion. raurida, Kherson. Ekatcrinosiav,
and parts OF voronezh. Tambov. PEN
n and Kharkov.
, 1921-09-03

looking forward to the many new
faces and characteristics whom
they will e for the irst time on
Tuesday morning. All indications
point to a very successful school
year under the direction of Supt. A.
A. Slade.
A great deal of r~emodeling. in
Guiding painting and vanishing,
has been done during the summer
months in the diserent school
buildings. The crowded conditions
of last year have been greatly over
como by additional building and tho
changing OF school boundaries. both
, 1921-09-03
.Armistice Day
Service For
Church Urged


CLEVELAND, Sept. "a move
ment to have all churches of the
country open one hour on the morn
ing of Armistice day, November IL,
for appropriate services ito crystal
ize public opinion in support of the
disarmament conference which will
convene in Washington that day"
has been started by the National
League OF Women voters.
Miss Elizabeth j.. Hauser, of Gil
rard, Ohio, chairman Of the commit
tec on disarmament of the league.
today sent a letter to President
Harding urging him to issue a for
NAL call to the churches to coop
crate in the solemn public demon
, 1921-09-03
ENJOY MUSICAL
TREAT BY COURTESY
Of CASPER PLAYERS

An unusually interesting musical
program was staged last night at tho
1. o. o. F. hall by the Casper lodge
Of the B. p. o. Eiks, this being a spe-
cial feature OF the regular meeting Of
the order. There wore many numbers
varying from the sublime to the ri
diculous all OF which were thoroughly
enjoyed by the large numbers Of mem
bers present
a group of stars from the dance
palace musical troop. headed by Bran.
denburg and his banjo rendered sew
eral numbers which resulted in bring
L out the most obscure sense Of HUI
NOR in the audience and the complete
relaxation OF all present. Tho sa-
phire girls from tho Pavilion theater.
Including Miss Loretta KIDD. dancer
and singer. made q decided hit at the
OCCASION Tho famous Squirrel trio
responded to severa a time
bringing increased applause from the
crowded hall.
, 1921-09-03
TROOPS TAKE UP
POSITIONS TODAY

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Sept. a.
tBy The Associated Press).-The re-
naming. troops ordered into the dis
turbed counties of tina southwestern
part of state arrived today and took
up positions designated by Brig. Gen.
II. H.. Bandholtz. in command of the
federal soldiers. The first of the
troops arrived last night in Madison,
Boone county, behind the lines OF the
armed bands further up the mountain
at the Logan county line. The sol
diers arrived a int did not leave the
% cars tina conveyed them to Madi.
son. They. however. had a strong
guard out.
Both the federal and state military
Continued or rage Four.)
, 1921-09-03
TUESDAY Is FIRST DAY
OF SCHOOL I'm CASPER

The doors of the Casper public
schools will swing open to teach
ers and pupils Tuesday morning.
September G. IS formerly an
nounced. Many of the teachers
have already arrived in the city and
are being comfortably located near
the schools to which they have been
assigned. The teaching staff for
the coming yea is considered unu-
sually strong in scholarship and
character. They will seem eager to
begin the great work before them
in teaching and moulding the youth
Of Casper. The pupils likewise are
, 1921-09-03
Squirrel Piles
Up Winter Cache

CARLETON PLACE. Ont. Sept ..
Golf enthusiasts on the local links
who had observed that squirrels resi-
dent on the course were .'~eyeing'' them
in a peculiar manner. learned the rea-
son today.
Lesiie Reynolds announced no had
staiked n of h squirrels to a hol.
low tree and found n cache of Il golf
balls Search OF similar hiding places
on the course revealed $50 more lost
balls. he said.
, 1921-09-03

troops to reach Logan was expected
at noon.
The bodies Of two men killed in the
fighting on Blair mountain yesterday
were brought here today. They were
members of the attacking forces. the
authoritHS said. but their identity
was not disclosed.
firing was resumed a short time
before noon from a machine gun
along Crooked creek. The defenders
said they had been unable to locate II.
, 1921-09-03
TUO Killed BY
Lightning Near
Harding Home

WASHINGTON. Sept Sired
erickS S. Houseman, 26 years of age
and Miss Leona Shepherd. 10. were
killed by lightning yesterday when
they sought refuge from a thunder
storm beneath a tree near the White
House grounds.
Houseman. a veteran of the 2sth
Division. was engaged to Miss Shop
herd.
The storm was accompanied by
high winds which caused much
damage to the trees along the
streets of the capitol.
, 1921-09-03
SMITH HOLDS INDICATOR
IN Friday BALL GAME

Cal Smith. who made his debut as
an umpire, in the Midwest league yes
terday. got away to an suspicious
start. n h umpire baiters had lit
tie opportunity to get on him. From
the way in which he called the plays
it is seen that he has n wonderful
eye. knows baseball and is wise to
the tricks which the professional
baseball player oftimes tries to pull
on a new umpire. Not once during
the day did the srandstand have an
objection to make.
Smith worked behind the plate
while Bob Dale. who was injured the
day before. worked Il the field. He
will be remembered as a man who
gave high class umriring service in
Casper last year when Casper was
playing Independent baseball.
, 1921-09-03
FIRST REGULARS
ENTER WAR AREA.

MADISON, Va. Sept. 3.-Two pro
visional companies of regular army in
fantry from Fort Thomas. Ky, in
command of Captain John J. Wilson
arrived here last night after n two
hour run from St. AIhnrs and left ear
ly today for Sharpies and otnS- points
further up Coal river. They are the
first federal troops to enter the dis
turbcd area At $40 o'clock n. m. a
train from Camp Sherman arrived
here.
w. NJ Blizzard, sub-district pres.
ident OF the United MINI workers,
after a conference with Captain VIII
son, left shortly after midnight for
points ON tho firing line to inform-the
miners federal troops had arrived.
lie returned later and reported that
shooting was in progress but that the
miners were anxious to return TO their
homes as soon as the troops should
come and guarantee them protection.
NO CASUALTIES
FROM BOMBING.
He said tive a.rpianes sent up from
Logan county dropped bombs manu-
featured OF gas pipe and high explos-
Ives. yer the miners land. but that
no n had been injured. One of the
botnDsf ne SAID. tcn two won-
en- who were standing in a yard but
1t failed to explode.
Five army alrplanes made n recon-
Nuisance Of the disturbed area yester-
day afternoon and reported everything
quiet The fliers said they carried no
explosives.
At Z n m. today y third troop train
arrived in Madison and the soldiers
detrnined and established ~headquar-
ters with Col. c. A. Martin in COM
mand. The town of Madison took on
a martial aspect. Army equipment
consisting of field ranges. army auto
mobiles and motorcycles and other
military paraphernalia were to be seer
everywhere.
That he miners did not expect to
give up the fight until the federal
troops were actually on tho fighting
ground was evidenced here early to-
day when a string OF fiat cars. alleged
to have been Communicated by armei
bands. and carrying recruits and sup
pies to the front preceded the first
troop train up to Sharples.
Previously 1t had carried wounded
miners from the front to their homes
along the line to Danville. At least
two of them We're taken to ST. Adams
, 1921-09-03

tact ciassineS the $553,596 income as
OF the lass between $500. 900 to
2 5000" income. there being ap-
pended the Illuminating note Glasses
grouped to conceal net income and
Identity of taxpayer" There is nc
question that the identity OF the
states singie ~plutocratic income-taksy
successfully Is concealed. and this
treatment OF the matter. furthermore,
represents perhaps the only success
full achievement of grouping one
person.
There were in Wyoming in 1919,
the statement further reveals. three
wyomingftes who made returns on
incomes OF between $4,000 and $780,
900. these paying $33.535 taxes on in
comes aggregating s197.s4s; five who
declared Incomes OF between $50. 600
and 100000, these paying s47 SOC
taxes on incomes aggregating $685.
1853. and nine who returned Incomes
of between $4o,0 900 and 5 0.ooo.. these
paying taxes OF $5s,759 on incomes
aggregating $3s4.432.
The grouping of Wyoming income
taxpayers during 1919. other than
those hereinboSore referred to. was as
follows, the first figures indicating
the incomes on which taxes were
paid, the second group OF figures the
number OF individuals paying taxes
on incomes of this class, the figures
in parenthesis the aggregate of their
incomes. and the asst rou OF fig
ures the aggregate of the axe they
paid: 1000 to $1,000. 7.2ss 011. osS. so).
sl21.144; $4,000 to $4,000, 6,631 915.-
s9s.4ss). $1s2, $50; $4,000 to $4,000. o.
2os ts5, $50. BID. s116.os3; $4,000 to $5.-
600. e12 14.o47,17ol $s2,6S7: $1,000 to
$1,000. 1886 N2.141. s42l $45,45s; $4,000
to $1,000. Isl 41, 6o4.55s). $42. $50; ST.
900 to $1,000, lat 01.1oo.o7sl $40. $50;
IS 5000 to $4,000. "a ($796 ,926). $32,0 2o
$1,000 to $4,000. 90 ssss.s17J 1889;
$4,000 to 81. 900. IS i$so6.44sl $751;
Ola: $1,000 to $4,000. 80 w447. s53l
s23. 17s; s12.o oo to $4,000. so $685.
406). 1886; $4,000 to $4,000. IS
fs35o.s5ol. s22.153: $4,000 to $4,000.
% y405, SID, s26.249; SIS. 900 to $780,
900. rs G1.2s2.s4 ss2. 1894; $4,000 to
$685. 900. 35 G7s5.17Sl, $se.s32; $25. 900
to $4,000. rs G70z. ss3). s7o.21o. $780,
900 to $4,000. 10 G661. ooel sss.17s.
, 1921-09-03
HAMBLET GIRL LAID
At REST YESTERDAY

Mildred Hamblet. 1~lyear-old daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Hamblet.
42o North Washington. las laid at
rest Friday in Highland cemetery,
funeral services held from
n Shaner-Gay chapel. the Rev. w.
l.. French officiating. Death followed
an illness of four months from in
Mandatory rheumatism and occurred
In Glenrock. where the little girl had
been taken for treatment.
In addition to parents those who
survive are a brother, Harold. and
three sisters. Francis n Margaret
Hamblet and Mrs. Luetta Maxon.
, 1921-09-03

Stock company to be al safe and
we'll"
The Sea Lion Is expected to on
tinue on to the Importer which was
located Wednesday night 500 miles
west OF here. The tug left here yes
terday to aid in pumping out h I'm
porter so she could be towed TO port
The lifeboat left the. Importer August
10 20 seek aid for the disabled vessel
In marine circles 1t was estimated the
lifcboat drifted or was rowed NOR.
than 400 miles before It was picked up
, 1921-09-03
Tribune to Join
In Closing For
Labor Day ete

In order that the employees of The
Tribune may properly observe the
spirit of Labor Day. an occasion
on which the efforts of the laboring
masses r COMMUNICATED all over
the United States. there will be no
paper Monday.
This is one OF tho four holidays
OF the year which the newspaper
world recognizes as a holiday. Tho
other occasions r New Years,
Independence day and Christmas.
, 1921-09-03

of which will give greater and more
comfortable seating capacity for the
pupils.
Nearly % different states are rep
by the rev teachers, many
OF whom have expressed their like
for Casper. gotten curing the few
days they have been in the city.
The assignment of teachers to the
INC in which they will work and
the various duties OF each cannot
be announced until after the gen,
a teachers meeting which has
been called for 10 O'Clock Monday
morning at the new Natrona county
vocational high school building.