davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

have been invited up for the occa-
sion.
Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thom anu
Miss Nora Hill were joint hostess
last evening at their suburban home.
Pembroke Park, in compliment to
their nieces, Miss Josephine and
Miss Mildred winiford. of Atlanta
their house guests.
Col. and Mrs Matthew Delaney
were hosts at dinner last evening
at ths Chevy Chase Club
Thomas r. Shipp left yesterday
for Philadelphia for a short stay.
From there he win go to Jersey
City for the big bout on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton GulIck are
at the Hotel Ambassador at Allan
tic City,
Representative and Mrs. Anthony
J. Gr1nin are At the Hotel Penn
sylvaaia in New York
Meyer Davis VIII leave Washing
ton July for a short visit to At
lant1c City, N J., after which he
win go to his summer home, -Bri-
Aroound," at Bar Harbor for the
remainder Of the season
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
METROPOLITAN.

Beginning next Sunday and con-
unuing for one week. Marguerite
Clark will be seen at the Metro
politan in her own production of
the successful stage play, "Scram-
bied Wives released as a First
National attraction A varied array
Of abbreviated camera subjects will
augment the program.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

MIR. and Mrs. l. T. Mann. who
arr at their hone in Rramwen W.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
RIALrO.

A screen adaptation Of Louis JOS
eph Vance's stories will be offered
at Moore's Rialto Theater all next
week beginning Sunday when Para
mount will present Thomas H
Ince's latest production. Beau
Revel." depicted by Florence vidor
Lewis Stone. Lloyd Hughes, Kath-
leen Kirkham. Harlan Tucker WILL
lam Conklin and others.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

Nine, Christian Hauge has gone
to California, where she viii be
Joined by her nephew, Rose Todd,
of Louisville, KY
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
PALACE

Dorothy Dalton comes to the
screen Of Loew's Palace Theatre for
the full week beginning next Sun
day afternoon in The Idol Of the
North" BY ]. Clarkson Miller in
which she is supported by Edwin
August. Riley Hatchc, Marguerite
Marsh and others.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

Mrs. Richard Wilmer Boiling and
her chfltren have taken a cottage
al Lake GRnrge for the summer
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

Representative and Mrs Anthony
j. Grfnn are At the Hotel Penn
sylvania in New York
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs, Harry G. Meem with
al Ventnor, n. J., for the summer.
Mr.. Meem win return to Washing
ton about July 15, but Mrs. Meem
and the children will remain there
until October. Mr Aeern's sister,
Mrs Alfred French. Is visiting them
for a shnrt time.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Quick ar
at the Hotel Ambassador at Allan
tic CITY,,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

Col. and Mrs. Matthew Delaney
were hosts at dinner last evening
at the Chevy Chase Club
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

The Strand. for the week begin
ming Sunday, offers the 6abby
Brothers: Billy McDernott and
Blanche Vincent; the Tripoii Trio In
"A Venetian Serenade:" York and
Maybelle in That's Too Bad" the
Three Wilson Girls. "Bucking the
Tiger" the Selxnick feature, with
Conway Tearle, and other acts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
PROPOSAL
To IRELAND IS
BEST SUBMITTED

Dublin, June 26.-The Free
mans Journal commenting on the
invitation of Mr.. Lloyd George.
says:
The premier has gone farther
than he or his COLLEAGUES ever
have gone in public. Mr.. Lloyd
George at last sees the wisdom
Of dispensing with conditions and
restrictions which hitherto have
proved insuperable barriers to
negotiations. We have no doubt
due weight will be given to 1t
by the Sim Fem.
THE six counties are to he
openly and fully represented al
the meetings. To discuss the pre-
mier's letter similar freedom
must be granted to the men who
speak for the Irish people il
the government means business
they will act frankly and boldly,
turning a deaf ear to counsellors
who mediate double dealing or
seek to take the stand on points
of punctilio.
Sincerity and openness are the
best lolvents Of suspicion. If they
are displayed the British govern
ment will not find Ireland acking
in responsiveness. We are con
fident also that Mr.. De Valera
and his olleagues will not stand
on punctilio, but will view the
problem in ts broad aspect."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
Fine American Cooking Is
the Vogue at Atlantic City

: cooked in a thick syrup; cover bcr-
RIGS with whipped cream and
sprinkle with fine grated chocolate
Afternoon Tea Cake.
Every one takes tea in the al
ternoon at the beach and MANY are
the cakes and sandwiches that are
served win II ono Of the n,ainest
land incest is made Inv boating 70
a cream half a cum of butter and
one cum of surar ada we'll beaten
egg and beat well Sift two Guns of
fIour with one teaspoon Of soda
one tcaspoon Of cloves and one
traapoon cinnamon ana add tn the
bYitcr mixture with ono cum of
sour mill, heat vol and stir i'm
Of a cun Of floured seed
ed raising place in n huttared c1kc
nan snrinllIe with finely chopnad
blanchod almonds and one table
eI,non ~ eu,ra,, r,fval ,,ith half a
lea noon Of cinnamon lake in n
moderate oven ana whom cold cui
lin small souares and diamonds
Fruit Tarts with Nyhinncd Cream
one If the beach lea rooms
serves these delicious tarts For
The shells sift two Guns Of flour
With one +easnoon of baking now
dor and ruh into if two table,
spoons Of butter until il has the
aDnaarance of coarse meal. Beat
SLIGHTLY one egp and mix with half
a cun of milk, combine the flour
mtytnre and work to smooth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
S7.250,O00 RAISED TO
FEED THE STARVING IN
CHINA, LAMONT STATES

New York, June 26.-Thomas w
Lamont, chairman Of the American
committee for China famine fund
today that $3.50, 600
was contributed during the cam
paign which ended June 8.
The cost OF raising this amount
was estimated at about three per
cent. Relief organizations in
China Mr.. Lamont said, raised six
million dollars In gold exclusive of
the government loan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
TROUBLED FOR TEN YEARS

If you suffer pains and aches
during the day and sleep disturb
ing bladder weakness by night. feel
tired nervous and run down. the
Kidneys and bladder need to be re-
stored to healthy and regular ac-
ton. j T Osborn, r f. d. No. l.,
Lucasville, O., writes; Il had kid
ney trouble for ten years. tried
many remedies but they did me no
good | took Foley Kidney Pills and
they helped me so much that now
! am we'll" Don't delay. Sold
everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
FonNER GERMAN LINER
TO BE NAMED HOMERIC


Livcrpool, june 26.-The new
35.OO0-ton former German passen-
ger liner Columbia, recently sold
to the White Star line by the allied
reparatons commission will be
renamed the Homoric, it was an
nOunced tonight. She will be ready
for her trial trip in a few weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
MOST PAPERS IN
LONDON APPROVE
OFFER Of PEACE
Opinions on the Outcome of
the Negotiations, How
ever, Are Divided Between
Hope and Fear.

London, June 26.-While there
10 soma harsh comment nv tbo ~
,oooroi,,h1a. 49,. ,...,..',-e.
1o''N-',1-1' ','Y'' ''i'i 'ii's pa
Pers approve the premlers invita-
Ilon 10 Mf, ne aIera and Sir
James CIalS' Wllch they regard as
IoslcaI sequei 10 me KING gen
eious appeal opinions on the
outcoine' however, are divided be-
l"reh nope ahG Tear.
al, Inc LohGon Ilmes declares that
lue HYuI LOT peace mas struck Tor
i i 1t says OF the premiers
1eI 9gt .., ,.
~ ~ ea'lleS splIIt OF coHclIla-
tlon when 700 oIoen mas been ab-
seiI III oea'i'ss OF lile government
WIN lIe!aIld' II us tone governs
Ihe uesoualohS Whlch we earnest
~ nope WI IuI5oW 'iIe ua"Ii Vi d
new new Understanding may ne at
hana' mi, ... ,.
ne IlIiies caIilpI IlhasIne tldt
Mr. De valera would commit Such
grave error as 10 refuse 'he IN
Vitation. II comCelVes the nosSi-
pliIty tnat ne WI give cohu'tio .n.saIl
acceptance. ASKING LOT truce
penang hegotlallons'
Inc DalIy IeIegraph says thal
the most lerVld advocates or rec
oncihatlon cannot complain Of any
thing in the tone OF the premier s
letter and adds;
1T rests with the Sim Fem to
come into the open and meet the
representatives Of the government
and the northern parliament and
show the sincerity Of its desire to
live in peace with Great Britain"
The Telegraph 'indulges in no
undue hope Of the success of the
latest move Of the British govern
ment,"
The Daily Chronicle says:
There is nothing that could Of
fend wounded Irish succeptibillties
in this generous appea1. It speaks
in the real shirt of the real Lloyd
George"
Tbe Chronicle exnects reckless
Civ Eeinors ,,,iII nrga Mr. De Va
iora, r. refuso hut dishelieves this
Iii No tba otfitIIde If the nrepon-
G %m, oIenont ~ DeiI Eireann.
W. T T,e' n ,oiI'J' Tro az saws.
'aTb m goyornment AZ last has
.o,.a ne tt,a eo or,,i iti,' ston which was
Canrh ~ Lio +s Uur 'of Fo 60 n,snv months
gpem ~ t ho nor w co., NJ NJ Ne Va
~ Wou.1 ne e"1y ' ,o,,+ togntbo, a
lel" f %u i'' rs ~ roioction NJ the
caor .+,,r noI NY we s,c3 C co1neal would
p Nv ~, - III, sLor+sigbtnJ n Is
po y. iilili'' ny ~ ' Irt,, of +ho Sim
~ ,i'o -. onW ono o1ee +o exnlore
49, i' o q" ny of nnoco"
tiiG r,, a'en onor ~ Ipoir,toirs that the
ne p alqt '''L nf Us az s , nf
r. =, nv oro ,t.ttt g, tba osto bI,sh-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
PUFBIO MAN is DROWNED.

pueblo, Colo, June 26-J. P.
Keith, about 40 years old, and
married. Denver and Rio
Grande brakeman. was drowned
here tonight when an automo-
bile he was driving went into the
Fountain river at Eighth straot
The bridge formerly at this point
went out with the floods Of June
Q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
RECEIVERS FROM npFRATION

New York, June 26.-Mary Rob-
erts Rhinehart, author and play
wright was rallying tonight from
an operation for gall stones per-
formed early today She was strick-
en- suddenly in hotel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
MAKES PARACHUTE LIMP.

oklahoma City, Okla, June rs.
F. L. Lemon, a civilian, broke
his previous low altitude parachute
jumping from an airplane record
today when he jumped from 100
feet and landed on his feet. His
previous record was $50 feet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
"FIUn IN SOUTH AFRICA

Capetown, Union Of South Africa
June 26-Influenza is sweeping
the eastern provinces Of the Cape.
Many thousands OF persons are
sick.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
THREE EIREMEN uI-pr

Oklahoma City Okla, June &c
three firemen were injured, one
seriously, when a three-story brick
building was destroyed by fire here
today. Company officials place
the loss at 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
QUEBEC FIREMEN AND
POLICEMEN ON STRIKE

Quebec. June 26.-Since mid
NIGHT Saturday this city has been
left without police and fire protec-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
JUDGE MOON DEAD.

Chattanooga, Tenn. June &c.
Judge ]. A. Moon, IS, a congress-
man for 'twenty-four consecutive
years. died today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27

windows ana did other damage
Two hundred false alarms of firt
have been rung in Strikers de.
mand an Increase Of $3.50 a week
The city employs l40 policemen
and 1870 flremen.
, 1921-07-01
A WARNING TO BE Needed.

1.-The prediction of James w. Good who has just
resigned as chairman of the house committee on ap-
preparations observes the Philadelphia Inquirer,
that unless the expenditures of the government are
materially reduced, and the burden of taxation sub
stantially ~lghtened, the Republican party will be
swept out of power Mt the first opportunity that Of
fers, is a warning that Republican leadership at
Washington and elsewhere will do well to heed
Beyond a doubt the American people have been
greatly disappointed by the up-to-date sum of accom-
~plshment in the directions indicated. They were told
during the presidential campaign that just as soon as
possible after the Republican party had been restored
to a plenary control of the political situation the tax
schedules would be revised downward, and that the
many oppressive, vexatious and confscatory features
would be eliminated. That unquestionably was the
chief issue upon which the election turned, and by
which the unprecedented Republican majorities were
determined.
What predominantly interested the great mass of
voters was not the League of Nations, to which it
may be suspected that large numbers of them were
profoundly Indifferent; it was their own pocketbooks
and millions of them voted for Harding and Coolidge,
not by way of s~ignifying their dsapproval of the
league or of the principle underlying it, but as a pro-
test against the intolerable burden of inquisitorial and
rapacious taxation to which, under the Wilson regime,
they had been subjected. 1t was because they saw
in the election of the Republican ticket n promise Of
better things, it was because they wanted to rebuke
the reckless and profigate extravaganza of which a
Democratic administration had been convicted, that
thousands of Democrats deserted their accustomed al
legiance and rallied to the support of the Republican
candidates.
more than anything else they wanted a tighten
ing of the tax load, and thus far they are not getting
it. nor is there any prospect that they will get it,
unless the congressional membership shall presently
show a more intelligent appreciation of the imperative
necessity for retrenchment along every line Of ma
tional expenditure than it has heretofore displayed.
In order that taxes may be reduced it is first needful
that the prevailing disposition toward lavish appro-
~priations, toward appropriations on a war scale of
magnitude, be restrained, that a painful and syste-
matte economy be consistently p~racticed, and that an
earnest, sustained and strenuous effort be made to ex-
pedite to the limit the return to normal conditions
for which the country is hoping and which it so ar
IDENTIFY desires.
at involves no disloyalty to the Republican party
to admit that no very satisfying or convincing evil
dences of such a desire are as yet in sight, or that
the expectations which the assembling of this con-
gress raised remain to be fulfilled"
, 1921-07-01
INSULTING THE GLE.

The chief Of police has proclaimed that he will see
to it that Casper has a nice, quiet, lady-like lndepend-
ence Day. He proposes to see to it that young Amer
lea gets no thrill at all out of the anniversary of free
dom from tyranny and the right to pursue happiness.
Does the chief of police of the city of Casper feel
strong enough to uproot the Declaration of lndepend-
ence and abolish the constitution of the United States?
Ii he does let him fly at it and when he wakes up to
a realization Of what has happened he will find him
self abolished and the Boy Scouts in charge of the
peace and dignity of the city and the celebration of
the nations birthday going forward in perfect good
order and with considerable noise also some futterng
of the star spangled banner that does its waving Ger
The land of the free and the home of the brave.
. The chief says that he will see that the city ordi-
nance against the shooting of firecrackers will be rigid
ly enforced and that American boys who shall in the
slightest degree disturb this moss grown and forgot
ten act by some former council, by SO much as the
shooting of one little frecracker, will be dragged off
to the city bastle wherein Is cool their burning patriot
ism. II the chief desires a riot on his hands let him
Try to put over just such a program as he announces
The chief has his dope all wrong. If he is the great
enforcer he pretends to be he must be an impartial
enforcer. Can he not also find in the musty files at
the city hall and drag forth from its burial place an or
dinance against the sale of Fireworks? If the elders of
the city sell fireworks for profit the boys have a right
to shoot them in honor of the occasion for which they
were intended.
The mayor of the city conducts the largest fire.
works store in the city and we are sure His Honor is
not a law-breaker nor would he seek to sell goods that
come under the displeasure of the chief of police and
are contraband under the ordinances of the city.
If the boys are not to shoot frecrackerJ purchased
, 1921-07-01
Question Box

Amy reader can Rt answer to
any question by writing The Casper
Daily Tribune Information Bureau,
Frederic J. Hasktn. Director. wash
ington. ID. C. This offer applies strict,
~ to information. The bureau can
not give advice on legal. medical and
financial matters II does not attempt
TO settle domestic troubles. nor to un-
dertake exhaustive research on I'M
subject. Write your question plainly
and briefly. Give fun name and adj
dress and enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage. All replies arc
sent direct to h inqc.rerl
Q.-Where do We get the expres-
sion cold shouiderf-J. G. r.
Ain medieval days in France II
was customary to serve net roasts
when entertaining guests II the
guests outstayed their welcome, a
cold shoulder" was served instead Of
bot mea
Q.-How many presidents OF the
United States had seen previous serv-
ice In b senatef-O. II. w.
Awhile President Harding is the
only president who went directly from
the senate to the White House. and
President Garfield had bean elected %
the senate when nominated for the
there were 10 other pres
, 1921-07-01

at the mayors fireworks store the chief must strike at
the root of the matter. He must close up the may
ors fireworks shop.
The approach Of hot weather has had its effect
upon the chief and he does see things in their proper
light. The thing for him to do is to forget his own
estimate of his Importance and not make himself
ridiculous by attempting to interfere with a proper
and orderly celebration of the Fourth Of July. What's
a little hrecracker noise among friends?
, 1921-07-01

route as an experimental n because
there are better opportunities for con
Quoting the necessary experimental
route. and because It is n0 possible
work on the New York-San Francisco
ut present, on of lack Of
funds. to develop a long distance route
from New England to the southeast
ern states. which would include this
Q-Whaf was the trade OF the
Apostle Paul.-A- A
A-Paui Csaui Of Trsus) was no,
, 1921-07-01
HIGH cosT OF TALK.

The good sister Robertson, our only lady member
of congress, has caused a mild surprise by suggest
ting that congress save money for the country by cut
ting out a large share of the talk. Coming from a
member of the sex popularity believed to be given to
the expression of opinion upon most subjects and at
most seasons it has rather a strange sound.
Even so, she is right, For if there ever was a place
on earth where cheap talk is expensive it is in the
body in which the lady holds membership and does
but little of the talking.
There is a suggestion pending but Enacted upon,
that there be mere business in government. To which
might be sdded-and less talk.
The ~infallible signs of summer are grass stains on
he Palm Reach suit and adherinp IN the m cushions
, 1921-07-01
Bad Stomach
Sends Her 70 Bed
for 10 Months


w, "1yssa II, g. ~. Mn n pG r.
"a mi JAIL al s nss ss q 9e a, .nd 2
E.sonio hsIp,d me % nucn ! am
mend b highly for stomach troubis."
Essouic hslps people 10 60 vel BY
taking up and carrying out The
cess acidity and gases that put the
stomach out OF order. II you have
Indigestion, eournese, heartburn,
behching, food repeating, OF other
stomach distree, take an Eatonio
after each neal Big box costa only
etrins With your druegst's guarantee
, 1921-07-01

General Banking
Savings Accounts
Safe Deposit Boxes
Investment Department
Estates and Guardianships
Advisory Department
, 1921-07-01

A-This is the portion OF the bust
ness district OF Chicago that is within
a loop made by the. elevated railway.
, 1921-07-01
WYOMING TRUST COMPANY
Capital $1OOOOOOO

P. J. O'CONNOR, President
R. G. GATHER, Vice President
N. S. WILSON, Vice President
LEO A. DUNN, Cashier
B. B. BROOKS, ROY C. WYLAND,
CARL F. SHUMAKER, R. H. NICHOLS.
, 1921-07-01

Q.-Why was the aerial mail route
between Washington New York dis
crnffnuedy-L- ID. II.
, 1921-07-01

Q.-What Is meant by the loop
district" In Ch'cago?-C. X w.
, 1921-07-01

The modern trust company is the a2m of banking service 1t has beer
created Ito meet the nation wide demand for banking institutions broad enough
to cover all lines of business.
Trust companies meet every requirement of modern business. In addition
to genera banking in al isf forms they have departments for savings, invest
ment, safe deposit protection, the handling of estates and guardhnships and
consultation OF all business problems.
The public throughout the country has shown it's ppreciaton of these
strong, versatile rus companies. Although a comparatively institution
its almost equal to the aggregate deposits of ALT the national banks.
The Wyoming Trust company has been organized by number of Caspers
most successful bankers and business men; men of statewide reputation for
strength and integrity. IT. makes its entry n business IS the strongest trust
company in the state. ~
The Wyoming Trust company will take a leading part in the culture Of Cas-
per and in the development of Wyoming. tits a new bank, a strong bank. a
bank OF opportunity. a bank with a wonderful future. 1t invites you to all and
arrange business relations with it and with it jointly meet the business ssues
and opportunities of Casper and Wyoming.
There is a distinct advantage in such business association with a new hank
ing nSutunon yu Will b its rstc customers its Oldest customers. This rea-
honship will be a matter of pride TO both you and the bank and will esu1t in MI.
tua1 advantage.
The Wyoming Trust company will open for business FRIDAY July on
the orne OF Center and Second streets the busiest and mostc lent cor,or
Casper. We invite yu to open a ccoun with u.s. o become one e M
Charter Member" customers. We shall appreciate yu and together w ehIn
enter the brilliant future that awaits the people of Casper. 'n
, 1921-07-01

dents who had been senators. Manroe.
John Quincy Adams. Jackson. Van
Buren,. william Henry Harrison, Ty-
Ter Buchanan. johnson and Benjamin
Harrison
Q-How far north has oil been
found In the Q oil field of Canada?
IS. J. NJ
A well has been brought In re-
Gently As miles north Of Fort Norman.
a fur trading station on h Macken-
de river. which lies lin latitude IS
degrees north.
o-who Invented the sewing
needIe:-H. A l.
A.-Ihe sewing needle dates back
to antiquity. and it is not known who
invented this implement 1t is evident
from relics h a stqne needles were
used in h stone age. ms Chinese
arc believed To a " been the first TO
use needles of steel. They gradually
spread westward until brought to Eu-
rope by the Moors-
Qs-Where Is the highest bridge In
the United Stafesf-C. A. ID.
A.-Aecording to our records the
bridge which is the farthest above the
water 1t spans is the Oregon Trunk
railway bridge ger the Crooked riv-
er in Oregon This bridge, completed
in 1911. is $50 feet above the surface
of the river.
o-Piease name tho different types
OF battlcships In our navy?-Y ID. r.
A.-The following is a list OF the
! different types OF vessels in our navy,
, 1921-07-01

A-The postonice department says
that there is no further necessity ft
continuing the New York-yvashington
, 1921-07-01
Q-where Is the highest bridge In
, the United Stafesf-C. A. b.

Q|Piease name tho different types
Of battlcships In our navy?-Y ID. r.
A.-The following is a list OF the
different types OF vessels In our navy:
, 1921-07-01

Q.-How far north has oil been
found In the ncw oil field Of Canada?
IS. j. M.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
Clipped Here and There

III Billy Sunday stopped TO think a
moment. be would probably conclude
that clothes Of women. whatever they
are, are about as holy as his rawlings
from the pulpiL-The Bend Press.