davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-21
POR TLAND MAN
GAINS
al Feel Like a New Man.
Says McGroskey, Telling
of His Recovery by
Tanlac.

Before I was half through my first
bottle OF Tanlac 1 began to straightcn
right up. and now I have gained 90
pounds in weight and feel like a brand
new man. said i. p. Mccroskey, a
w~eli-known business man OF Portland.
Oregon. living at 342 Fargo street.
About five years ago my stomach
went wrong and my appetite complete
iy failed. Some things I ate would
upset me for a week and at times /
couldn't retain anything. Sometimes
when at work 1 was attacked by such
sharp. cramping pains I had to be
taken home. 1 also had rheumatism
so bad I kept going down hill until
I actually lost So pounds.
Some of the boys at the shipyards
put me on to Tanlac. I had hardly
started On Il good when my appetite
picked up and I began taking on
weight and strength. I eat like a
nlowboy now and the best part of it. ]
can ent Just anything 1 want and
never suffer a particle from indiges.
zion"
Tanlac is sold in Casper by the Cas-
Der Pharmacy and by leading drug
gists everywhere.-Adv.
, 1921-10-21
Cooks and Walters
Enjoy First Dance

The initial dance TO be given by the
Cooks and Walters organization drew
a large crowd OF dancers to the Sny-
.der's Terrace Gardens last night. 1t
is the plan for the association TO en-
terrain at weekly Informal affairs and
the success OF the first undertaking
will give promise 10 many guests to
the regular entertainments. r
In addition to the dance program a
number of vaudeville stunts were
given including Rex Mayne who sang
"Wa-wn" and IAN by Mself." Bud
AverIli, The Ice Cream Soda Ball.
Miss Jaunita Lamereau who rendered
two popular n and Bill johnson
who favored the listeners with a
banjo solo. !
Three dates OF importance to the
dance patrons of Casper have beer
announced us October 81 which viii
be a Halloween celebration. Novem-
Der 4 which Will mark the annual en-.
tertainment of the woodmen and No.
vember II which VIII be the night
OF the formal e~x-service mems ball.
, 1921-10-21
RESERVE CORPS At STATE
UNIVERSITY MAIN TAINS
HIGH STANDING, REPORT

LARAMIE. Wye. Get 21.-The
consistent high record and standing
of the Wyoming university unit OF
the reserve officers training corps
seems likely 20 be maintained again
this year. Judging from the interest
being taken in the work. Last year
there were 1873 in the unit. IL OF whom
We're in the senior division. This
gave Wyoming the highest percent
age OF advanced men OF any infantry
unit in the 9th Corps area. Thirty
men from the unit attended the sum-
mer camp at Camp Lewis last sum
mer. The record made at the camp
was uniformly high. two of the men
becoming distinguished graduates. Is
honor graduates, two expert rihemen,
n shnrpshooter and Is marlSsmen.
In competition with IL other schools.
Wyoming won FIRST place IN the small
arms rapid firing contest.
This year there is a total Of 137
in the unit. FL of whom are in the
advanced classes. The interest is
keen, the men are capable and willing
and all indications point to a banner
year for the military department.
, 1921-10-21
SUPPLIESFOR
HOME BREWING
| SEIZED BY j. s.
Louis Importing Company
Relieved of Large Quantities
of Materials Used for
Home Brew.

ST. LOUIS. Oct :i.-Federai pro
'hibition agents yesterday seized large
4 commodities OF malt extract, hops.
bottle cappe-s. crooks siphons and
other commodities which could oe
utilized IN the manufacture OF home
brew in the Sorerooms Of a local I'M
porting company The seizure was
made by Andrew McCampbeli. Eener.
81 prohibition agent for washington
and other agents No arrests were
made.
McCanpbeI said similar seizures
would he made IN several other cities,
Tho seizure fs tho first OF It's kind
here The manufacture OF home brew
j. not permitted under h recent
ruling OF Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes.
Members OF the importing company
said the seizure was regarded as o
plan OF the government to make n tee;
case TO determine whether dealer,
may sell hops and malt extracts, and
similar necessities for homo brew
ling.
, 1921-10-21
STATE GUARD
IS FIGHTING
FOREST FIRE

cHETESNE. wyo.. Oct 2I-Gov.
Carey this afternoon ordered put the
rWhcatiand troop OF national guard
Ncaval5men TO fight a serious forest
fire raging "a Binford p~ostoffice.
100 miles north OF Cheyenne
Tho troops were requested by Sher-
IN Homer Payne of Platte county.
Reports from whcatland said one
ranch. including It's buildings. had
been consumed by flames and many
others were endangered.
The fire broke out this morning.
The district Is heavily wooded. The
flames spread rapidly. due to the fact
that there has been little rain IN the
district this autumn.
, 1921-10-21

we must make a turning movement,
II we again fail every one OF US VIII
go to the devil and be hanged. and
viii deserve It.
II say to you Go into business.
Work with the capitalist by your side.
both Russian and foreign. who will get
100 per cent out of you. Let him get
rich but learn from him. and only then
win the true Communistic republic be
created. 1t Is hard, difficult, wrench.
.ng toll. but all OF US muat do #. as
there is no other way out."
, 1921-10-21
IMPROVEMENT PROMISED
IN WELL DRILLING BY
USE OF PATENTED STEM

The success Of experiments made
by n Refining company
with a new deep well auger stem in
weis II M western part OF the Salt
Creek field. where considerable diff
ficuity with crooked holes has been
encountered. Is reported to be such
thet the Ohio OH company and Pro
dncers ana Reflners corporation are
now negotiating for the use OF the
new type OF stem.
The stem is the invention of l.. f
Nenergail of Denver. a contract drill
Ter of 20 years experience who has
had supervision OF water well drilling
for several trunk line railroada II
the west.
, 1921-10-21
Quiet Streets
advocated at
Paving Meeting

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2f.-ouie,
streets. go constructed that they viii
: U maxiFum comfort to brain
toilers were advocated yesterday by
G NJ. BicSney. chief engineer OF the
department Of public works for the
Borough OF Manhattan. New York.
n en- address before a conference on
city paving. Nearly 100 prominent
engineers from many paris OF the
country were present.
Noise interferes with the health Of
persons who must work their brains.
the speaker declared. Not only viii
Il be necessary to. provide them with
streets where rest VIII be uninter
rupted while they sleep. Mr.. Pick
ney said, but street noises must be
eliminated while they work
, 1921-10-21
Youth Convicted
Under Mann Act

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Oct. 2i.-
II. Miller. 16 tears Of age. was
convicted on a charge OF violating the
Mann act and was fined 5000 and costs
by Judge Jacob Trieber in United
states district court here yesterday.
1t was alleged that Miller. whose home
Is in Dallas, Texas. brought a woman
30 years of age from Dallas to Hot
Springs last summer. The young
mans father paid the fine and took
mis- son home.
, 1921-10-21
FIRST SUNDAY SCHOOL
ESTABLISHED IN TOWN
WHICH BARRED CHURCH

the distinction OF being the wealth.
lest town per capita In The United
States A modern public auditor
ium recently was erected there.
But tho town doesn't want
churches and the majority OF It's
citizens have ~boycottcd all church
movements, according to q promi-
nent citizen who today made this
explanation;
We have always had peace. 10y
atty and order IN our town without
churches and we don't want this
spirit disturbed"
The new Sunday school starts
with rs pupils
, 1921-10-21
TROUT Is INCHES IN
LENGTH IS LANDED

CHEYENNE. oct PA German
brown trout measuring 20 inches in
length and weighing sh pounds was
captured Thursday at Granite
Springs, a municipal reservoir 20
miles northwest OF Cheyenne. by Err.
nest j. Swanson of Buford. wyo..swho
used regulation tackle. The fish is
the second largest ever taken IN this
reservoir. which is amous for It's
trout fishing. On the same day with
the same tackle Swanson caught a
s1-inch Rainbow trout Weighing Glk
pounds.
, 1921-10-21

DAVENPORT. Iowa. Oct IL
Unusual interest has been aroused
IN Waicott. Iowa. II miles west OF
here. by the establishment OF a
Sunday school. the first in the his
toryfof that community.
Waicott's reltgious sentiments
have been said 10 be unique. Al
though a progressive business com
munity with me homes. schools
n banks. the town has no
churches Since its founding. about
SO ear ago. Waicoft citizens are
declared TO have refused to support
or tolerate a church.
Untii a few years ago Walcott had
, 1921-10-21

orgarlze quicker and better they viii
send us Communists TO the devil.
our problem" continued the 20
vizt premier. lis to make the future
'capitalism subject to the state and
serve IT.
The present return to capitallsms
Is not the Restraining OF private
ownership. but Of personal commun.
isttc interests. In order 10 reorganize
our economic life we must Interest
every specialist; and in this we have
failed SO far By direct attack. Now
, 1921-10-21
Bill Hart Gets a
Six Gun Used by
George w. Pike

CHEYENNE, Oct. s1-Bm Kart.
moEiuE picture star. during n brief
stop here Thursday night. was pre-
scented by the Frontier committee
with the six gum owned by the
late George W. Pike Of Douglas,
Wyo., n famous gentleman gamb-
ler' Of pioneer days. A wild west
show under electric light wa staged
on the depot platform for Hart, who
mounted n broncho and took part.
, 1921-10-21
Infant Shut
Up in Lounge
Is Found Dead

SPOKANE. Wash. Oct. si.-rhe
thrae-montns-oid baby OF Mrs. sisne
Swanson was smothered yesterday
IN a lounge which painters had
closed. believing II contained only
bedding. The ehld was dead when
Mrs. Swanson opened Che lounge
i've minutes after IT had been closed.
, 1921-10-21
WANT DUCK WEATHER.

CHEYENNE. oct. ;f.-cheyenne
sportsmen whose speciality is hunt
ing ducks are complaining bitterly
about October weather here. which
has been so mild that the duck flight
has beer phenomenaIiy light.
, 1921-10-21

the string to. drop over 1000 feet
The fishing job was accomplished
without difficulty. The bit was
broken off at the box but the stem
showed no evidence of the fail.
1t is understood that a steel cor
pcration In the east has nesotiat
ed for the manufacture and distri
button Of this patented stem and thai
by next January It viii be on the
market in all sizes and weights.
, 1921-10-21
BIG GUsAER
IS STRUCK I'm
Oil Wildcat

PINE BLUFF. Ark. Oct. 21-A
wildcat oil well was struck near
Stephens. Ark, at noon today and
is reported spouting thousands of
barrels of oil. The well marks the
first strike in Arkansas outside Of
the Eldorado field.
, 1921-10-21
TO MAKE CAPITALISM
WORK FOR SOVIET, OR H0PEST TO

MOSCOW, Oct. 1s.-(By The Associated Press)-Niko-
lai Lenine, the Russian soviet premier. in a speech here today
on Russia's new economic policy, declared:
we must face the fact that we are re-establishing capital
ism and also the question of whether the peasantry will fol-
low the capitalists or the Communists. If the capitalists
, 1921-10-21
rERspmING AND GLORIOUS FEET

easily corrected. immediate relief and
satisfaction guaranteed or money
back. Our appliance insures dry sox
and dry feet such nature intended
them to be n IL this means any
thing to you NAH us the size OF your
end rs cents. Checks and stamps
accepted. Wsnston-Gardel Co., Draw
err 1T, Chicago Ill. ADV.
, 1921-10-21

RI The stem has three
~ distinct advantages. accord
ing to these who have had
81 opportunity to see IL in
H action. 1t reduces to a
n minimum the possibility
Sd cf developing a crooked
III hole. straightens the ma
H 1ority cf crooked holes and
Va increases drilling speed.
The four flutes or wings
'fH curvins around the stem
III proper. 10 feet apart, In
HI sures the rapid rotation of
III h entire string and
. churns the water SO rapid.
ly that a quick mixture OF
~ mud and water Is obtained.
~ The motion is to tho right.
M thereby tightening the
VI Joints with rotation and
iA making a loose string al.
most impossible.
vi The stem practically fills
vi the entire hoe since there
II is but three-eighths OF an
ri inch clearance between the
III side walls and the outside
N edges of the wings. This
w makes so TO 40 feet Of ri
gid continuity functioning
Z like a brace and bit.
In the Midwest Test al
] Salt Creek an unexpected
break in the cable caused
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
DECISION
ON SUMMER CAMP

1t has now been definitely decided
that the Boy Scout summer camp will
be held in the neighborhood of Bculah
this year. The exact spot has not been
definitely decided on as yet, but the
camping committee is anxious to Sc
cure the very best spot to be obtained
and thoro investigation will be made
before the location is definitely de-
cided upon.
Last year the Boy Scouts had n most
successful camp for a period of two
weeks in the mountains, IA miles above
Rye, in spite of the fact that they had
no equipment or means for obtaining
equipment. The large tents they used
we're borrowed but they owned a few
small tents and Il large hotel range
and kitchen equipment.
Ine stove and small tents and other
equipment were stored in the base
ment OF the court house and are in
splendid condition for the new camp
this year. one large octason build
ing with accommodation for a large
nre place in the center, and large
enough to accommodate a number Of
scouts in case of rain. will be built
IN the center of the grounds. This will
be used for camp fires and all enter
tainments.
Another building which will be con-
structed is a large dining hall with
kitchen and commissary in one end.
The Scouts will be given an oppor-
tunity to help in the construction of
bridges and any of the buildings on
wnicn they might care to help. The
buildings will be of the rustic type.
Many improvements will be made
over the camp of last year and Scouts.
1t is none too early to start saving IL
you have not already started your
camping bank account. A few Scouts
nave deposits in the camp bank con-
Quoted at Scout headquarters and
some Of these Scouts have cut shows.
candy. etc. in order that they might
save the money for their camping trip.
Better ask your scoutmaster about
this summer camp bank. We take de-
posits as small as % cents and hold
them for you until time for summer
camp. If when the camping time
come. you arc unable to so, VIC refund
your money.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
Bird House Building
Contest Is Finished

Tho bird house building contest is
over and Claire Settersleld won first
prize. Floyd George, second prize and
Geo. stevenson. third prize. These will
be awarded on April %. The display
window contains only thirty-four
test. but many others have been built
in the last few weeks by scouts. One
troop is having n contest and none OF
these is entered in the city-wide con-
test. Every boy scout In the city is
expected to build at least one bird
house this season.
Mr.. Robinson. OF the Robinson Gard
Nor Hardware company stated that he
could have sold every birrihousc In tho
window tho first day for one dollar
each or more. Ono call at least was
made at scout headquarters. with the
hopes OF purchasing one of the houses
They were not for sale. but II the same
persons who desire these bird houses
will communicate with Scoutmastcr II.
c. Thompson at Fountain school, they
viii be ablo to have duplicates made
for them. Mr.. Thompson states that
tho boys arc anxious to make bird
houses to sell, IL any one cares to
purchase them.
In behalf OF the many boys who did
not win in the contest. It might be
said that the judges who arc not
known had n very difficult time in
selecting tho three houses and then
after the three were chosen for tho
prizes. the judges admitted that some
OF the other houses were nearly as
good.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
MANY SCOUTS PASSING TESTS
FROM TROOPS DURING WEEK

who succeeded in winning their pins
were:
Harold Hardwick. of Troop 49, who
passed all his tests in one evening.
Harold was given his pin at Headquar-
ters. but will have it properly awarded
at his troop meeting;
Milan Lattell, Troop "a. who passed
first aid. signalling, observation, scout
pace, knife and axe, and compass; Per-
cy Gribbcn, also from Troop IA. pass
ing first aid, signalling, observation,
and scout pace: Marlin Christensen,
Troop IS, who passed first aid obscr-
vation, scout pace, and knife and axe
Harold Sundauist. Troop IL, who had
only signalling to pass. The rest of
his Second Class was passed last sum
mer.
Besides these boys, three other,
passed part of their Second Glass tests.
Fay LaNan, Troop %, passed all OF
the tests except scout pace. He will
pass this next week and receive his
badge. Robert Williams, Troop 2,
passed service, first aid, signalling.
scout pace, dollar deposit, and COM
pass. He still has to pass observation.
knife and axe, firemaking and cooking.
Earl Heath, of Troop II, passed oh
servation, knife and axe and will FIN
ish his Second Class next week by pass
ing first aid, and signalling.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18

The Scouts have certainly been pass
ing the tests during the past week.
Two boys finished their First Class and
five finished the Second Glass, tests.
Besides these Scouts who finished up
everything, several others passed a
large part of the First and Second
Glass examinations.
Cecil Wilson, of Troop 6, and Paul
Heath of Troop IA, finished the First
Glass examinations during the week.
Scout Wilson passed signalling. first
aid, map reading and nature study.
while Scout Heath passed signalling,
handicraft and practice. These boys
will go before the Court of Honor to
receive their First Glass pins at the
next meeting, to DO held some time this
month.
John Purdy, of Troop 4. came to
Headquarters Monday evening and
passed all of his First Glass test ex-
cept signalling. first aid. and practice.
He also may be able to finish these
tests in time to be awarded his badge
by tho next Court of Honor. Dan
Turner, Troop 16, and Thomas Ed
miston were the only other boys who
passed part of their First Glass test.
each passing map reading and nature
study.
In Second Class tests. the FIVE boys
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
++%++++++++++++4++++++++
PREDATORY PRoWLERs

An unusually active warfare is to
be conducted this year on mountain
lions. bobcats. coyotes. wolves and
other animals that prey on the farm
ers' stock and poultry yards. accord
ing to w. II. Pigg, who represents the
Biological Survey in Fremont county.
This is mado possible by n $25.000
budget to be expended in the state.
one half of which was appropriated
by the recent Legislature and the re-
mainder by the federal government.
Mr.. PigS states that there are many
lions. bobcats and coyotes
and other predatory animals in FIRE.
mont county, and that they cause 4
far larger loss to the ranchers than
is generally suspcctod.-Canon City
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18

acting Senior Patrol Leader. James
Powers was elected new scribe. After
the business session, the game of in
door baseball was introduced to the
troop and made a hit, in fact, several
hits, and the troop did not want to
quit when the time came for dismissal
TROOP 90. Scoutrflaster, Jordan z.
Dunaway. Meeting place, st. Paul
Methodist church. Time of meeting.
Friday. p. m.
Our meeting was called to order with
twelve Scouts and two visitors present.
One of the visitors was from Troop
6 and the other was n boy not yet old
enough to join the Scouts.
The Scoutmaster offered prize to
the Scout who brought in the most
members in two weeks. AS only two
Scouts were brought in during that
time the contest was continued for
another week. We hope to have sew
eral new members to be registered by
next week.
Several of the Scouts are getting
their uniforms One now has a full
uniform and another has the pants and
leggings. We are all going to get uni
forms as soon as possible.
After the bushes session we played
two kinds of baseball games. They
were fine games and we had a lot of
fun. After this the meeting adjourned.
CLARENCE FOX, Scribe.
TROOP 26. Scoutmaster, Bernal NJ.
Trostle. Assistant Scoutmaster. J. C.
Bruce. Meeting place. Lake Avenue
Baptist church. Time of meeting, Fri
day. Z p. IN.
The troop which was formed at Lake
avenue Baptist church is now regis
tered and several of the Scouts have
passed their Tenderfoot tests.
Nine boys were present at the last
meeting. and Earl Hough and Ray
mond Whitman passed their Tender
foot tests. Several others are going to
pass their tests next week. We had
some instruction in scmaphorc signal
ling and then adjourned.
JAMES CLINE, Scribe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
TWO new TROOPS

The new troop at Lake avenue Bap-
tist church has registered at Scout
headquarters and has received their
number which is 26. Troop 2s is reg
istered with nine boys TO start tho
troop and the scoutmaster says that
about one new boy is added each week.
II that continues very long they will
have a real troop. Bcrnal NJ. Trostlc
is the new scoutmaster and ]. c. Bruce
is assistant, c. NJ. Bcnight, pastor,
and Aldolph Johnson. II. Barnes. and
Il. C. Edison, are troop committeeman.
Another new troop organized last
week and which will probably receive
the number q. Is that troop which met
at the Temple on Fourteenth and
Grand street last Friday night. Is.
Breetwor has accepted tho position az
scoutmaster and DIR. 8. Goldman will
serve as assistant sco-itmastcr. MIR.
Alverson could not be present SO tho
troop was not registered Friday night
but they will do So at the next meet
ing, which will bc held at the same
place. A number of boys have signi-
fled their intentions of joining this
troop so II is expected to become "a
good sized troop within n short time.
fsadore Bernhcim, Samuel T.. Davis.
Benz. F.. Koperlik and Herman Bsr-
liner comprise tho troop committee
men. VIC can expect to hear from
troop q.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
East Sixth Street

C. ". waltor, r. II. engineer.
1927 T.. sixth street. says: II have
had considerable kidney trouble
which I suppose was brought on
by the jsrrine and jerking of the
engine. My back ached frequent
~. my eyes blurred and my kid
neys acted too frequently. | learn
cd of Doan's Kidney Pills and
bought them at the Depot Drug
Store and they gave me fine re-
lief. In short time every symp-
tom of kidney trouble disappeared
and have had no return of them"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
East Fourth Street

Mrs. Robert Roberts. 1893 East
Fourth street. gays: Il have had
kidney trouble and have suffered
with severe pains thru the small of
my back. My back became lame
and whom | stopped over. Il. pain
went thru my sides. l learned of
Doan's Kidney Pills and bought
them at Horns Drug Co. They
helped me Immediately and I was
soon rid of the pains IN the small
of my back and the lsmcncss life.
have had no return of this trou-
bic aud consider myself cured
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
HIKE OF TWO SCOUTS
FROM TROOP EIGHTEEN

Otto Allen. of Troop Is, and started
last Saturday from home about 10
o'clock. contemplating long hike to
pass our first class tests.
Nothing of very much importance
attracted our attention while on our
way to City park, but on entering the
park we noticed large pile of ice that
had been frozen during the night. 1t
was formed from a hose that had been
large ss magpes e% over n e"s onr Red head
We next walked to the railroad
tracks, and decided to follow them.
We had not gone very far when we
thinking that probablyy some other
Scouts We're on a hike and We might
meet them. Wo were surprised to see
a meadow lark setting on a fence post
ahead of us.
We continued on our way. noticing
the rock along the side of the bank.
We tried to figure out how long 1t
would take for the water to wash it
out of its place.
We soon reached the overnight
camping grounds, and they looked
very familiar to us, and quite improV-
ed, as all the brush and rubbish had
been carried to one place and piled up.
making the rest look very tidy.
We walked toward Goodnight ranch
and stopped to watch a man digging
irrigating bitches.
We went on after a while and stop
ped about two miles beyond Goodnight
to cook our dinner. After dinner we
met one of our classmates, Charles
Lannon, who took us thru many caves
and told us all about the hills. He is
well acquainted with them. having
hiked over nearly every foot Of that
territory.
We played some games until about
$3.50 o'clock. and then started for home.
arriving about a quarter before six
o'clock EARL RODMAN, Troop s.