davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-21
PERSONALS

II. l.. Saicei, deputy sheriff Will re-
turn from Illinois and Iowa points
where he has been t%ransactinx busl-
ness for TIE local county offices. about
she first OF the week.
The Misses Louise Butler. II. l.. and
Settie Holman and Nira Barker arc
now enrolled at the Nieland college, u
school OF commerce. ia Fremont, Neb.
The Misses r. l.. Holman and Louise
Butler were students of the college
asst year.
Mrs. Charles c. Young OF East Sec
ond street has returned from St. Joe,
Mo, whcr she haE been spending tho
past SIX weeks visiting sith friends
and relatives.
Miss Charlotte CAN'T. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. CAN'T, has entered
the Nebraska Wesleyan university IN
| University Place. Nebr.. and is a mcm-
Der OF the Freshman class.
a. J. Cunningham OF the Casper
National bank. has SctuInde to tho
city from Riverton. Where he spent
Monday on business.
r. L. Barton, who has been in Rlv-
erton ON business has returned to the
city and has resumed his position
with the Casper National bank,
Miss Mabel johnson has returned
to the city after spending h week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays at
their ranch home near here.
A. L. Cook is in Greeley. Colo.
where he viii attend to legal matters
for the next few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Mitchell Of Lead.
S. D.. arc spending a few days here
visiting with friends, former neigh
bors in Lead.
c. p. Plummer is leaving today for
the Salt Creek oil fields. where he y-iil
look after business in~tc.cs.s.
Miss Helen Newell OF Denver is Wis.
Iting with Miss Grace Dean OF this
city.
DR.. ]. Il. o'Donpeil left this morn
ing for GreybuIi. where he Will spend
n few days on business as physician
| for the Burlington Rnilroad company.
Waiter Storrie, former Casper in
eineer. who has been associated with
the DEVELOPMENT of southern Utah oil
/, field prospects for TIL past year re-
turned here yesterday for a business
conference with Casper associates lie
, 1921-09-21
Rev. French Performed

soon aner the arrival OF Miss Laura
X. Eames this morning from her home
IN Franklin county. Mo. the marriage
uniting Miss flames to Prank A Brad
lev, who is connected with the Casper
supply company. was performed by
the Rev. Walter L. French at the
Methodist parsonage at 10 O'Clock
The groom recently came from
Franklin county and this Is the first
visit the bride has paid 10 Casper.
They viii mako their home here DUR
ing the winter
, 1921-09-21
DESTRUCTION OF LIQUOR ASKED
PETITION FILED BY Prosecutor

The quantities of bootleg liauc- which q e been confs
Gated by county authorities will pc destroyed If a petition
which was filed in district court by County Attorney M. W
Purcell this morning is signed
Many gallons of moonshine whiskey taken by county
officials in many raids are included in the lists of heverar e
, 1921-09-21

drcn AT Laramie. 1t is an Episcopal
crsanizsticn- II you viii communi-
cate with Mrs. b. b Brooks Of this
city she VIII tell you the conditions
under which children may be adopt
cd from this home I hope you sue
coed in nrdin- the baby -ou want
, 1921-09-21

IL there are an. Caspsrites who
know Of children 10 lie adopted. the
Troub,e-lvoman would greatly a7-
p~reeiate it,if thc.- viii let her know.
YOU.
, 1921-09-21

DR.. ]. f. o'Donpeil left this morn
ing for GreybuIl. where he Will spend
a few days on business as physician
for the Burlington Rnilroad company.
, 1921-09-21

purely the result, OF a typographical
error.
, 1921-09-21
Regular Meeting OF
Pythian Sisters.

The Pythian sisters will hold their
regular meeting Thursday evening
September &c. limitations will be in
order.
Following the business session the
temple will be entertained at a supper
served by the Mesdames Litt'eficld
~Nhisenhunt, and Hemrya
, 1921-09-21
AIR CHIEF NAMED.

wAsaINoToN. e. 60 aIa.
, 1921-09-21

he past thre, hat he had been
pastor OF the church here. Both Rev.
and Mrs French responded to tho gift.
Rev. French spoke In glowing terms
Of his congregation and OF the people
Of Casper as a who'c. He also praised
Rev. Carter OF Laramie who viii soon
arrive IN Casper TO take charge OF the
church.
, 1921-09-21
Eride and Groom
Return.

Return
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Harris have re-
turned to the city after spending heir
honeymoon visiting with friends and
relatives OF this state Mrs. Harris
was formerly Miss Miller. youngest
daughter Of Mr.. n Mrs. z. O. MIL
Ter.
The newly weds Will be guests at the
Miller home until the completion Of
Their own home which is now under
way
, 1921-09-21


putting something on
the face. but OF putting the blood
and the feminine organs in healthy
condition. No woman can have a
fair skin II her health is undermined
With drains. pains and nervousness.
More real compilations have been Sc
cured by using DIR. Pierce's Fxvorite
Prescription than by all paints and
powders combined. Il makes ONE
well. and well women are always fair
to look upon. Remember that the
latest fashion Is = natural complex.
on.
There is but one thing that holds
I'D 6 back. and that Is health.
sickness ard weakness bring old
age early in life. DR.. Pie-ce's Fa-
sorite Prescription is a bulldins-up
medicine for ome 1t keeps them
looking young by keeping them we'll.
II 10 4 woman's tonic for the f-sil,
he delicate and those who are ner
ous, dizzy and who have backacke
nd dragging pains. "Fayorite Pre-
cription' is altogether vegetable and
made without a particle OF alcohol.
It's safe TO take. Try 1. NOW. In
's5iet or liquid form at all good drug
torres. ~ aend ten cents for trial
,ackage OF the tablets to DIR. Pierce's
'avai.ds' Hotel IN Buffalo. ". Y.
, 1921-09-21

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
bring RESULTS-
, 1921-09-21

Miss Helen Newell OF Denver is Wis.
city.
, 1921-09-21
Study Club
Meets.

Mrs. J. r. Gratiot entertained the
members of the Study club at a morn
ing session yesterday. The club is
solely a literary n and meets regu-
larry TO discuss the subject selected
for tho year.
, 1921-09-21

c. p. Plummer is leaving today for
the Salt Creek oil fields, where he y-iil
look after business intc.cs.s.
, 1921-09-21

The high school girls who fern
the SUNDAY school class taught by
Mrs. French also presented Rev. and
Mrs. French with therrios bottle.
, 1921-09-21

Mrs. George Schwartz. formerly =
rca,ders he-e but who Is now living in
Salt lake CITY, is much improved
after a very serious operation ard long
lines.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25
ELKS' BIG MUSICAL
 FROLIC WILL CRASH PA
 TRONS DIZZY WITH JOY
Continued from Page T

so Leo is up against it and will have to go on with the act. The director made a concession, however, and has agreed to have a net up during the act so that Leo will not be injured m case of shower of bricks is sent toward the stage.
 One Wyatt Newborn, an airy, fairy form in flying fantasy. is another drawing card with the big show. Wyatt appears in dance act and i. may safely said that his work stands out far above that of the average cancer. The director has given him permlsslon to use cane to lean on in case his feet fail him at the last min ute. No one has found out what sort of costume Wyatt intends wearing in fls act, but the worst is feared: now l ever the show is to be censore1 at the dress rehearsal and the keeper of the Wardrobes will be on hand to make any changes or additions that may ! be necessary
 mere are many other funny fel- lows who will contribute much fun to the ocasslon, for instance, there is one Bake Major, recently connect ed with professional theatricals and who will appear as an endman. Dan Harris singing comedian, Jack Rog- CTS who also is a feature of the show. Keith Holloway who can all ways be depended on t5 make good no matter what part he is given. J.. Il. Bryant, commonly known as Red" among his friends, is on the pro- gram for some laugh provoking stunts. High class song numbers will be much in evidence on the program and will be rendered by those capable singers, Mrs. Russell Brown, Misses Grace Westbrook, Virginia Thurmond, Margaret Moore, Mable Southerland. Geo. Shaw, Roy Rogers, Homer Hess and C. L. Echlin. With such an ar ray of talent the show this year promises to eclipse all previous events given by the local lodge of Elks and the fact that the proceeds go to the charity fund of the lodge and to the school fund has created an added in- terest by the people who expect to at ttend the performance, as well as by the people in general.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25
FLKD0M IMPRESSIONS
 MADE ON THE CLERGY

The effect that Elkdom has on the minds of the members of the clergy who are taken into the Order is very vividN shown by an incident that took place recently in a Phila- delphia theatre where the travelling men of the Quaker City were being addressed by the Rev Thomas Davis, one of the well known divines of that city.
 i Rev. Mr. Davis was recently initi- ated into the Order of Elks, the first fraternal organization that he had ever joined. Speaking to the audi ence of travelling men he repeated 1 the well known lines:
 Laugh and the world laughs with you;
 i Weep and you weep alone"
 Then lis face took on an appear ance of great earnestness and point ing finger at the audience he fairly shouted:
 That last line is lie Don't ever ] believed it again. In this nation thous- ands of members of fraternities are teaching the brotherhood of man and praeticing what they preach. They sit with you in the shadows and weep with you in the hour of your bereavement. thank Almighty God for these instruments for human bet terment; they are doing a wonderful work in the world"
 Are you doing all you should to interst your clergymen in Elkdom. Why not name a special committee to call upon the leading ministers and priests of your town and see if they will not join your lodge If they do, both you and they will be much benefted.-Jo!ly Elk.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25
WOULD HELP Us ALL

The obligations of the Elks is wor- thy of frequent attention Mans If Us forget too quickly No man who is actuated by sincere motives can listen to the impressive rituaHstic work of the Order of Elks without feeling in his heart desire to be a better man. Think it over, some of you once-a-year Bills, and drop ir once in a while.
 A little more compassion tor tEe Elk who has fallen; cheery word to him in his darkened hour will, per haps, be the means of making a man and an Elk of him again.-Ex.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25
THE HOME BREWER.


 He rises at dawn, and rinses cut seven dozen bottles. He slphons fourteen gallons of three weeks old stuff from one jar into another He siphons 1t back again He goes out and buys some more sugar. He rinses three hundred and fifty more bottles. He siphons some two weeks old stuff back and forth unt. noon. He goes out and buys some more raisins He stirs syrup. ite puts something on to boil. It bo.l5 over, so does his wife. He siphons several dozen bottles. He corks them. He tastes a little of his ten weeks old stuff. He goes to bed-for three days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25
PREPAREDNESS

Close Friends-"I hear your hus- band has cases enough to keep him busy for two years"
 Lawyers Wife-"Two years? My dear, don't tell soul, but he's got enough in the cellar to keep him as busy as he usually is for the rest of his life
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25

Did you get your seats for the Big Show?
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-25

Fred Gordy, who will discuss the evils of the modern dress, at the Elks' Big Frolic
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
japanese fisheries agreement is re-

Japanese fisheries agreement is re-
vised.
5. 1t shall allow Official japanese
representatives to reside at Chita,
Blagovestchensk, Vladivostok, Ha-
barovsk, Nikolayeysk and other i'm
portant centers
s. 1t shall make efforts for a
peaceful settlement with the MerKu-
loff government and not plunge the
maritime province again into dis
order. -F-.
Z. 1t shall guarantee absolutely
the safety of lives and property of
all foreign. residents. '--, -
s. 1t shall dismantie the fortified
lions at Vladivostok and shall open
it as a free port.
The remaining nine articles cover
the leasing of land to foreigners
for a thirty six-year period; the
opening of mines to investment and
operation by foreigners and permits
sion for the hiring of non Russian
labor TO work them.
The joker lies in article :. fov this
includes certain unspecifed secret
agreements with the Kerenski- Koi-
chalk and Merkulofr governments.
which 1t Is believed give Japan GER
tain preferential rights in the mari
time province and also provide for
the return of money which Japan
advanced for waging warfare
against the Chita government.
Thirteen Japanese military avia-
tors Will leave Japan for Siberia.
1t is believed that they are going
for purposes of reconnaissance ana
at the same time to throw a chill
over the partisans who may attempt
to regain Habarovsk. which was
recently taken by Vladivostok
troops sent northward by japanese
consent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28

FAR EAST FARLEY
Chita Refuses First Eight De.
mands Made by Japan at
Dairen Conference.

TOKYO, Dec. 27.-T The Dairen
conference was deadlocked owing to
the decision of the FaS Eastern Re-
public to refuse absolutely the first
eight articles of the demands made
by Japan. The demands follow:
/. The Far>Eastern Republic shall
make public declaration that it will
adhere to noncommunistic prin-
ciples.
. The Far Eastern Republic shall
recognize the agreements concluded
by Japan with the former Russian
government.
3. 1t shall recognize the Japanese
rights as to navigation on the Amur
River to the same extent as is done
in China.
L. 1t shall conclude a provisional
agreement in regard to fishing to
remain in force until the Russo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
Ir,eersoH Watch
Firm Bankrupt
H6siness Depression of Last
Year and Falling Prices
Cause.

NEW YORK. Dec s7.-Robert II.
Ingersoll and Brothers. manufac-
turers Of Ingersoll watches. were
forced into bankruptcy today by a
petition filed In the United, States
District Court The petitioners were
the National City Bank of New
York. which 10 q creditor to the ex-
tent Of 5000. 900; the Chase National
Bank. $4,000. and Hathaway,
Smith. Folds and Company. $50. 900.
These three petitioners. represent
ing the Ingersoii liabilities of S3,-
100000. assert in the papers that
the watch company has only ST.
eoo.eoo assets and is willing to be
declared bankrupt
Howard H. Smith, chairman Of
the committee of creditors. and q
member of Hathaway, Smith, Folds
and Company, today described the
financial state of the Ingersoll Com
pany as similar to those of other
manufacturing companies-caught
with large stock on hand, and
rapidly failing prices.
Charles H. Ingersoll, secretary Of
the company. said today the action
Is "a friendly one preceding q re-
organization of the businesA" The
plan for a reorganization, accord
ing to the petition, will be submitted
to all the creditors. Ingersoll said
the company has suffered during
the past year due to the general
business depression.
committee was appointed in
May to supervise the business and
the bankruptcy petition followed.
The Ingersoll factory at Water
bury, Conn.,, was closed last week
until January 3. for inventory pur-
poses.
The Ingersoll, Company began
business shortly. after the civil war
with the manufacture Of low-priced
watches. One hundred million Of
them, 1t Is said. have been dis
tributed' since that time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
seal TenperstWe.

Highest. 47.4; lowest, 500.
Relative humidlty-S a. m, IS; 2
p. M, a.; p. m. 81.
Rainfall Is p. M to s p. MI,
Hours of sunshine, rs.
Per cent OF possible sunshine, 81
Departures frsm Normal.
Accumulated, excess of tempera-
ture since January 1. 1921. 1.Iss.
Excess of temperature since De-
cember i. 1921, IS.
Accumulated deficiency of precipi-
talon since January 1. 1921. e.s1.
Deficiency of precipitation since
December ], 1921. SO.
Temperature same date last year
Al; lowest. %.
Tide Cs.ditions.
High tide 1924 a m. and 7:42 p. m.
Low tide l:37sa. m. and 1916 D. m.
Sun rises 1926 a. m. sets 1853 p. m.
Moon rises s:s6 a. m, sets 4:<s
p m.
River Conditions.
. Potomac River muddy and Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry yes
teroay afternoon
Other Tenperntures
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
WOMAN FINED 500
ON THEFT CHARGE

Rosie b. Belcher. colored. was
lined 800 In Police Court by Judge
Hardison on charge of stealing
dozen hair nets valued at 81 and q
dolls flannel coat. valued at 10 cents
from and Decent store on Christ
mas Eve.
Policeman Robert G. Jackson. de-
tailed to the ''shoplifting sjuad" from
the First precinct. testified that two
women. Rosie B. Belcher and Annie
Jones. were working together. and
alternated In holding the shopping
bag in which the stolen articles were
placed. The Jones girl, who Is only
10 years old. will be tried in the
Juvenile Court. y
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28

For the District
of Columbia-Fair
and colder today
tomorrow increas-
in g cloudiness.
with rising tenn
perature, prob
a b y becoming
unsettled: mod
crate northwest
and north. shift
ing to east winds
For Virginia =
Fair and colder
today. tomOFrOW
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28

The dual attraction of the Har-
ward University Orchestra and Nine.
Stanley drew a distinguished audi
ence to the National yesterday aft
ernoon. A finished artistry was
displayed by both Nine. Stanley and
the orchestra.
Schubert's unfinished symphony
in B Minor was perhaps the most
pretentious number on the program.
and the fneness of it's rendition lef,
little to be desired The subtle
har1onies of the masters compost
ton surged back and forth between
the 'violins and the 'cellos in an
endless series Of soft modulations.
Fascinating, too, was the prinking,
lightly sad "Valse Triste" Of Sibe-
Illus. where gayety touches melan-
choly with a dainty. experimental
finger.
Impressive conclusion was given
to the program by the Hungarian
march from the "Damnation of
Faust" by Berlioz. 1t is an en-
bodiment OF that spirit we call
Hungarian - fierce and wistful; a
march with soul-not a mere Sc
ries of rhythms planned to the beat
of the feet OF the military.
The clear. resonant soprano of
Nine. Stanley was heard to the ut
most advantage in seven numbers,
the last being an encore not listed
on the program Especially charm
full was the gay, brightly accented
so 1nnamorato di duo Giovinetti"
Another happy number was Trans
gression," which Is not so serious
as the title implies, and was dedi-
Gated to Nine. Stanley by the COM
poser. Crews. An exotic note was
struck by Poldowski's 'Dansant la
Clique" paradoxicalIy somber, and
breathing of Montmartre
II one could make a criticism CT
such a thoroughly delightful re-
cital, il would be of the setting and
not of the artists. The drop used
yesterday afternoon was a really
odious pink. and yellow thing of
the vintage, -of 1900 One might
hear the harmonies of Paradise, but
raising ones eyes meant a facing
of sort Of Incarnation of pot
terism-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
Has Cold Bath in River.

John Rankin. So years old. zoos
X street southeast, had a cold bath
early last evening when he fell over
board from his motor launch into
the Eastern Branch of the Poto-
mac River at Anacostia. He swan
ashore and was taken home by the
Eleventh precinct police. He suffered
little from effects.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
NEW YORK JOBLESS
ARMY LOSES $4,000

NEW YORK, Dec. 27-A canvass
made by the Merchants Associa-
uon, the results. of which were an
nounced today. shows there are in
New York $4,000 unemployed per-
sons. Two months ago the number
was $4,000.
The new figures do not cover the
hoating population, of which the
unemployed total from 10000 to 5o,-
600.
The main increase in employment
has been in the retail trades, prob
ably due to seasonal conditions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
Auto Victim Asks $4,000.

Emma A. Arnall filed suit yester-
day in the District Supreme Court
against Eudora NJ. Glover for Sl5,-
600 damages for alleged personal
Injuries. Through Attorneys Lam
bert and Yeatman the plaintiff al
leges that on December 80, 1918,
while at Ninth and e streets north
west. she was struck and seriously
injured by an auto owned by the
defendant.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28

Increasing cloudiness. with rislng
tempefature. probably becoming un-
settled; fresh north. shifting to east
winds.
For New Jersey. Delaware and
Maryland - Fair and colder today.
tomorrow Increasing cioudiness.
with rising Temperature. probably
becoming unsettled: fresh north
west and north winSs. diminishing
and shifting to easteriy tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
Claim He Sold Drugs.

On a warrant charging him with
peddling drugs. Walter Cal Stevens.
% years old. of the Walter Reed
Hospital. was arrested at the insti-
tuition yesterday by Internal Revenue
Omcer Rakusin and Headquarters
Detectives Evans and Saunders. No
drugs were found on him at the
time, police say.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
Tag Warning to Autoists.

Warning against starting the new
year without the 1922 automobile tags
was given yesterday at the District
Building. The superintendent OF liz
censes, Wade H. Coombs. announces
that his once will be open until $50
p. m. on Saturday to give citizens
time to get their tags. e..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-21
|AlRPIANE PROBE
Is CONTINUED
]. B. Alexander Said To
Have Contradicted Test
mony Given Before

Chicago, May so.-Evidence intend
ed to show that testimony Of James
B. Alexander, local air mail field me-
chAnic. before a special board investi-
eating the government air mail scrv-
Ice, c0ntradictced testimony he had
given At previous Investigations Of ac-
ctdents in the service. was presented
to the board today.
A transcript Of AlAxAnder's testi-
|mony at an inquiry into the death Of
three pilots in a fall ut La Crosse,
Wis, was presented and his recent
Testimony before the board cited as
being contradictory.
S. NJ. Moore. Jr., assistant superin-
|tendent of operations in thesair. mail
service for this district, aud Paul L
Dumas local field manager, were the
days CHIEF witnesses.
At the inquiry into. the Lacrosse
accident. according to the Transcript
OF his testimony presented TO THE
board today. Alexander absolved in
spectors at the local field from all
guilt in connection with the death of
the fiers, pronouncing the plane in a
satisfactory condition when It left. the
field. His testimony vas given to the
board a few days ago, however, the
witnesses pointed out, supporting the
contention of c.. C. Dversole, dis.
charged pilot. to the effect that the.
plane waS defective. 4