davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-25

vacation of several weeks. Aiiss We'd
der visited In Boulder. Colo. part Of
the time.
a l. Wilson Of Clendo is spending
The day here on business before re-
turning to his home. Mr.. Wilson has
been visiting In the east for several
weeks
DR.. Sidney SWEET. prominent DENTS,
OF Lander. who has been attending
the meeting OF the State Dental asso-
citation here. has returned to his prac-
tice in Lander.
s. Keoughan of the Elk Basin Con.
solidated Petroleum company. has left
aiter spending several days here on
business with b Midwest Refining
company.
Mr. and Mrs ]. s. Star OF OIL City.
Pa. are visiting here with friends for
the remainder OF the week. Mr.. Star
is DESTROYS OF locating In this part OF
the country and has visited In Cas-.
per several times
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal curran left last
night for Kansas and Kansas City.
Mo. where they win spend SONS time
attending TO business and on a plea.
sure trip.
AIR. and Mrs. James Steele of Lara.
mic. Wyo.. are registered at the Hen
ming hotel while attending to business
and visiting with friends in the city.
Miss FIorehee Hardin OF Tulsa.
Okla. is spending a few weeks here
at the home OF her sister. Mrs. Harold
Thompson. on south Ash street.
Mrs. a. C. Rummeil. Jr.. who re-
Gently underwent a serious operation.
is now able TO be up and is at her
home.
DR.. W. Wilson who has been visit
ing here for several days left last
night for Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. GAN Hendrey Of East
ST. Louis. Ill, are spending several
days here on business and VISITING
with friends This is their thnJ trip
10 Casper and both express amaze
ment at the change and growth in
the city.
u. G. Sinclair, geologist for The
Midwest. who has been in the oil
fields for tho past several days, IS ex.
pected to return to his headquarters
here today.
Casper is the busiest town in the
northwest, according to the statement
OF DR.. Allan Mcclellan. who returned
this morning from an extensive motor
and vacation tour through Wyoming,
iMontana and northern Idaho. He was
acc fnpanied on the trip by Mrs. Nc
Lellan.
Guy Gay. L. NJ. Gay. and their faith
err, c J. Gay. and Arthur Schultz viii
leave today for Deep Creek in Casper
mountains on a three-day fishing trip.
Mr.. n Mrs. C. J. Gay of Fuller.
ton, Neb.. are visiting their SON Guy
and Lew. while on a vacation tour
of the state. The visitors plan 10
spend several weeks here and many
social affairs and touring expeditions
have been arranged in their hondr.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. A. Malone left yes
terday for New York City and other
eastern points, where they will visit for
the next several weeks. Mr.. Malone.
Al statistician for The Tribune and
, 1921-06-25

Shamberifn Furniture company and C.
A. Cullen. secretary OF the sarne -urn-
pAny. are leaving this weekend for
the furniture markets IN the east
where they will spend several weeks
on an extensive buying trip for the
store.
I. p. Carr has returned from the
Culver Military academy in Culver,
Ind where he has been attending the
school year. Patsy will spend the sum
, 1921-06-25

ner az III home OF his parents, Mr..
and Mrs 7. p. Carr on South Center
street
W r Finney OF the Midwest Re
inning company has returned from
the salt Creek fields where he spent
Yesterday looking after business mat.
tiers for the company.
, 1921-06-25

night from Salt Creek where he spent
the day looking after business inter.
ests,S
L. Walker OF the Wallace Sheep
company near waltman. who has
, 1921-06-25

the Wyoming Weekly Review. viii
transact business in connection with
his Interests here. He plans to re-
turn about h latter part of July.
c. B. Richardson returned last
, 1921-06-25
Lovely Dinner Party
At Henning Rotel.

. DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Riach pre-.
sided at an elaborate dinner party
served at the Henping hotel last
evening in honor Of Miss Lou Riach,
who ,s visiting ,sith her brother, DIR.
Riach, and with her sister. Mrs. b. b.
Lummis, for the summer
The decorations for the dining table
were carried out in gold and purple
with tall vases of cut flowers. gold
candies tied with purple tulie. and
dainty table appointments. Places
were laid for "a persons.
Following the dinner the guests left
for the Pavilion dance. Programs in
purple and gold were given the mem
bers OF the dance party and the re.
mainder of the evening was spent
dancing.
The guests included Miss Lou
, 1921-06-25

Riach. guest OF honor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Is b. Lummis. the Misses Margaret
England Polly WIckxtrum. Esther
Hunden. Violet Lever. Marion Run
den. Mary Tobin. Catherine Dunn.
Gwennyth Capes. DR.. T. ]. Drew. Or.
Carpenter. and the Messrs. Webb. w.
l. Rehr. Jr-. Leo Dunn, George Ha-
worth, H Schleuter. William Kings.
ley. C Sicolaysen. l. stuckey. and
T. ROCKFORD.
Nr. and Mrs. Bartholomew and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. d. Townsend left this
morning for Thermopolis. where they
VIII attend the celebrations at the
pening Of the famous dude ranch
near there. which will be held tomor-
row. Mr.. and Mrs. H II. Schwartz
and family toured to Thermopolis
yesterday and a party OF Casper PEG.
pie viii attend the wild western
events together.
Farewell Party
at Courthouse.
The young ladies who are employees
OF the county at the Natrona county
courthouse We're guests OF DR.. J. II.
jeffrey at an Informal and an i'm.
I'romptu arewell party for the doc.
tor who finished a 9o-day jail term
yesterday afternoon. Sumptuous re.
Treatments were provided by the host
and work suspended for a short time
for the party.
American Legion
Dance Tonight.
The dance to be given this evening
at h Dreamland outdoor dancing pa
vihon will be under the auspices OF
the American Legion. The Rinkler's
orchestra will supply the music and
the usual good attendance is ex-
pected.
, 1921-06-25

Dr.. Anderson Is out Of the city, do
ing p~ost-graduate work. He will re-
sume his practice August 1st. s-,s.at
, 1921-06-25

I Pupils Recital
Is Entertaining.
Pupils II ProI. Rudolph Lundocrs
again delighted relatives and friends
in a recital given at the Presbyterian
tabernacle Thursday evening. A
large audience enjoyed the following
program
Piano. Dance -KIasmer
Mrs. Don Lobdell
Song. "Heigh-Ho" --Bur.aigh
Weston Sproul
Piano. Dream OF he Shepherdess''
Alice Mechling
Song. I've Done My Work"--gond
Marion kleber
Piano. I'm h Herdsman's Cot
tage" ---------------------- Helms
Harry Astin
Songs. ta) The Dove"----Ronald
% It's Jnne"----RonaId
Mrs. Sylvia Barron
Piano. Where Blue Bells Bloom
------- ----------- Wildermere
Lucille Bishop
Songs. tal Loves Life"---Hnwley
OJ Good Day. Marie2Pessard
Eda Holland
Piano. Two Flowers"----Koelling
Ruth Scott
Vocal duet. Farewell. o Earth
from Aida"
Mrs Liai Branson " H. L. Bottoms
Piano, The Caravan" -----Acdison
Mollie O'Mara
Song. 'Enchantment" --Cadman
Mrs. o. w. HiIlgren
Piano. Playing Waters" ---Kern
Constance Metz
Song. "Nymphs and Fauns"-Bemberg
Mrs Burton Nye
Piano. Gypsy Rondo" ---Haydn
Rollin Nygaard
Song. MY Heart Is Weary from
''Nadeschda' - Thomas
Mrs f J. Leschinsky
Piano. 'Idyile" ---Lysberg
Mrs. A. L. Cook
Song. La Charmante'' --Strelezki
Mrs. Don Lobdell
Piano. Grand March" HIGHLANDER
Alice Stevick
Vocal duet. April Morn"----Batten
Mesdames L. C. Gates and L.. Z.
Sundwell
, 1921-06-25

L. G. Sinclair. geologist for the
Midwest, who has been in the oil
FIELDS for tho past several days, Is ex-
pected TO return to his headquarters
here today.
, 1921-06-25

Casper is the busiest town in the
northwest. according to the statement
Of DR.. Allan Mcclellan. who returned
this morning from an extensive motor
and vacation tour through Wyoming,
Montana and northern Idaho. He was
acc fnpanied on the trip by Mrs. Nc
Leilan.
, 1921-06-25

Calumet
Graham Muffin
Recipe
l cup of white -four,
l cup Graham -four,
l tablespoon sugar.
3 level teaspoons
Calumet Baking
Powder. l teaspoon
salt, / cup of milk,
/ gig well beaten, !
tablespoon melted
butter. Then mix IN
the regular way.
, 1921-06-25

Mrs A. G.. Rummell. Jr.. who re-
Gently underwent a serious operation.
Is now able TO be up and is at her
home.
, 1921-06-25

Mr.. n Mrs. Gan Hendrey Of East
St Louis. ILL.,, are spending several
days here on business and visiting
with friends. This is their thnd trip
10 Casper and both express amaze
ment at he change Inc growth in
the city.
, 1921-06-25
Dresses

A very large line of silk messalines,
taffetas, organdies, voiles, and other ma
t~erials, all up to the minute in style and
best colors.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-22

George VandeTvort of Lost lake,
spent Monday in Eagle River.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-22
.OUND OVER TO COURT
g,rrsn Petts of Phelps Held
!, $1,000 Bonds Charged
With Moonshining.

w--r Petts Of the town Of
who was arrested a week
and charged with having
.f the bone dry law, was
-r over 10 circuit court last
las by Judge Hunter Case,
sr whom he was hailed at
M Unable to furnish $1,000
h. IS now under charge Of
rF Gaffney.
r Is claimed that Petts was
ring moonshine, and that he
rated a still. which, together
IN several barrels Of mash, was
-a in operation at his home
Camp "a in the town Of
Gins Officers made a search a
ago and secured mash and
brew as evidence.
A suecial term of the Villas
-tv court will be held in July
Il which time the case will proba-
r come up.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-22

T. E. Pope. manager of Sunset
grm 40 Clearwater Lake, and
Mss Harriet C0ngleton of the
same village were married June
r..h at Amigo. From there they
rt Co Racine and other down
state points. They are now at
home az Brule. Wis where Mr..
Pore has taken the management
of q large farm for the summer,
returning 20 Clearwater Lake IN
Srtember when he will resume
his a-d position with Sunset Farm.
d. and Mrs. Pope are exceedingly
popular in this section. and are
tra recipients Of many congratu-
runns from their acquaintance
az Clearwater. Three Lakes and
Eagle River.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-22

Pickerel lake, that dandy little
body of musky waters lying a
trifle north of west of Eagle
River, usually furnishes its quota
of the big fellows, whether it be
pike, pickerel or muskellunge
80 far, with very few fishermen
plying its waters, it has coughed
up one pike weighing nine pounds
and a musky weighing twenty
six pounds. The pike was taken
by guest of Ed Gabe's resort.
the musky by a Forest Home
resort visitor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-22

Swamp lake, noted for its
whoppin' big pike, starts the 1921
season with a sixteen pound mus
ky last week, said to have been
caught by August Walkowski.
And while you are trolling or
whipping the weedbeds of that
famous lake for pike and musky.
don't for a moment forget that
1t has some of the finest bass
grounds of any lake. Regular
old time he-fish are to be found
there. Several years ago five of
the largest wall-eyed pike taken
in this entire region, were caught
from the waters of Swamp lake.
A nine-pound pike was taken
from Kathan lake last week by a
disciple of Sir Izaak. 1t is Just
about time for Kathan to COM
mence producing muskies by the
wagon load. 1t is small in size
compared to lake Gogebic, but it
is a dandy for its game fish. And
at that it is only one out of over
thirteen hundred other lakes in
this region of fish and brides,
that can produce the goods when
the weather breaks just right.
Little St. German lake still
hammers along with its weekly
musky score. o. c. Tobin of
Chicago. Is pound musky; Wells
of Waukesha with a Is FOUNDER;
+. b. Day of Chicago, an Is and
30 FOUNDER. Day, according TO
SissOn, where all these musky
hounds are stopping, will now lay
off for a few days and permit the
other birds to catch up with his
record.
Doc Meyer, still holds Larry's
trout record. Too dad-binged hot
to whip a trout stream these
sultry days.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-22

Doc Meyer, still holds Larry's
trout record. Too dad-binged hot
to whip a trout stream these
sultry days.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-22
JUST FISH STORIES

Ned Sphinx of Madison and
John Keats of Boston bring the
musky laurels to life on the Eagle
Waters this week by the capture
OF three fish. Sphinx landed a
24-pounder while Keats brings in
two on his stringer, their weight
being IL and 25 pounds. Both
gentlemen are guests at The
Morey.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-22
Sayner News.

Plum Lake ball team has won
four straight games, trimming
the Lincoln team Sunday by a
score Of y 20 5. Il was an up
hIII fight for the Plum Lakers.
Alex McGreg0r did the twirling
az the start and going nicely up
Co the fourth inning, when the
visitors found him for four runs.
The regular battery was then put
in. Emer0ne Fr0elich and VIM.
McGreEor. who saved the day.
Ssyuer will play Trout Lake
students next Sunday on the
home grounds.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-22
Were Married Saturday.

The marriage of Miss Grace
Simmons and Earl l.. Petts oc-
Cured last Saturday at the Sim,
mons home in the town of Wash
ington, Rev. w. J. Davies officiat-
ing. The bride is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simmons
and is a graduate of the Eagle
River schools. For the past year
she has been teaching in the
Wausau city schools. Her ac-
quaintance in Eagle River and
vicinity has warranted her
quota of close friends who offer
congratulations. Mr.. Petts
comes from the town of Phelps,
where he has held a residence for
some time.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-22
To SportSnen

Larry's Electric Shop offers
the following gifts 10 the
sportsman who buys tackle
AT his shop:
For the largest Pike
foot Steel Casting Rod.
For the largest Musky-
50-ydS. of IrOquOis Musky
Line.
For the largest Bass
Shakespeare Reel.
For the largest Brook
Trout-Martin AutOma-
tic Reel and Enameled
Line.
Contest closes Oct. LIST. 1921.
Prizes are given To those
using tackle from
Larry's Electric Shop.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-22
Occupies New Building.

Gust Rantz Is now occupying
his new place Of business corner
Wall and Main streets. which he
has had remOdeled into a real
business house. This building
was formerly occupied by the
r1st0tiice.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-22
Hold Special Session.

There will be a special term Of
circuit court held in this county
che fore part Of July. with Judge
John Gregory acting for Circuit
Judge A. n. Reid.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-22
Truck Fire.

Robt. Fett's delivery truck
caught fire in the garage yester-
day evening, caused by the fill
ling of the gas tank while the car
was over-heated. The body was
badly damaged before it could be
extinguished.
The courier-index., 1921-02-18

Twenty years later Jacqueline, a wreck of a woman, drug user, an habitue of notorious resorts in Bue- nos Ayres, to which she has drift ed. has left but one thing to re- mind her of the beautiful woman she was in Paris-the love of her son and the hope of seeing him some day. She consents to return to France as the companion of a crook with that hope in mind. She kills her companion because he tries to use her in blackmail scheme after learning something of her story and she fears it may involve her son. She refuses to reveal her identity when sent to prison and IS registered there as Madame K. Finally she finds her son in the person of the young lawyer assign ed to defend her at her trial for murder.
The courier-index., 1921-02-18
THE TEXAS & ARKANSAS OIL
 & GAS COMPANY.

This is to inform the shareholders of the above company that in De- cember, 1920, the old Board of Trustees resigned after electing their successors.
 An agreement was entered into with the Manhattan-Texas Petro- leum Company by which the share holders of the Texas and Arkansas would be given an opportunity to exchange their stock for the shares of the Manhattan-Texas Petroleum Company on basis of two and one half for one par value.
 On December 27, 1920, l re- signed as trustee and president ot the Texas and Arkansas Oil and Gas Company, and have no further official connection with said com pany. The resignation of the board was necessary because of continued friction.
 The office of the Manhattan-Tex- as Petroleum Company, as well as the present office of the Texas and Arkansas Oil and Gas Company, IS ? w. fifth Street, seventh floor. New York City.
 J. T. ROBERTSON, @19 Former President.
The courier-index., 1921-02-18

est emotional actresses in pictures, uses music extensively in all her plays, making her own selections and basing her choice on the pre- dominant note of the drama. Mother love is the one redeeming feature of the character of Madame X'' which Miss Frederick is portraying and therefore she likes to have. baby songs, particularly Hush a by baby" which is played frequently in her big scenes when her impulses as Madame X" are controlled by the thoughts of the son she has not seen for so many years.
 In the early scenes of the drama Miss Frederick portrays Jacqueline Floriot, who is driven from her home in Paris by her husband be- cause of his unjust suspicious re- garding her relations with another man. She returns to see her young son, who is dangerously ill, only to be driven out again by her hus- band who tells her that the boy be lieves her dead.
The courier-index., 1921-02-18
ITEMS OF INTEREST

The powers are prepared to fight to the death over disarmament Washington Post.
 We see that the silk shirt has de- parted We'll, probably it's better off Brooklyn Eagle.
 The most annoying questions of the day are those Little Willie asks. Kingston British Wig.
 As the days begin to lengthen watch the markets begin to strength en.-Boston Shoe and Leather Re porter.
 Briefly, Europe's present trouble is too many raw deals and moi enough raw material.-North Adams (Mass) Herald.
 Austria makes strong appea for the friendship of the world by threatening to hang profiteers.- Chicago Daily News.
 In the recent elections France ha: lost some of her senators of the Ex treme Right. Most people in thi' part of the world didn't know there were such people.-New York Even
The courier-index., 1921-02-18

In spite of Marion, Ohio's unpre- cedented demand for advice, there is no noticeable shortage anywhere else.-Brooklyn Eagle.
 Money talks louder these days, but it's list of speaking acquaintances is growing narrower and more exclu- sive.-Nashville Tennessean.
 A physical director says people are becoming round-shouldered This is the inevitable result of the pres ent tax system.-Kingston British Whig.
 The railways of the nations handled more coal in 1920 than in any year except 1918, when war de- mands called for an exceedingly large part of the country's supply.
 Five locomotives, 1850 freight cars and 4 ,00 tons of S5-pound steel rails have been ordered. The new rail will be laid between Houston and New Orleans, replacing lighter rail now in use.
The courier-index., 1921-02-18
KEYNOTE OF PLAY IS MOTHER
 LOVE.
Luilabys and Baby Songs Keep Miss Frederick Through Trying
 Emotional Role.

Pauline Frederick, whose new pie ture, Madame X," Goldwyn pro- duction, comes to The Regent Thea Ire for two days, commencing on March End, enacted most of her in- tense, emotional scenes in the fla nous drama to the accompaniment of soft lullabys played by the or chestra. Mother love is one of the strongest emotions developed Tn the drama, in fact it is mothers love and longing for the son she has not seen since he was a baby that develops the action of the play to a point where the mysterious Ma dame K" finds him in the young lawyer who is defending her in her trial for murder.
 Miss Frederick, one of the great
The courier-index., 1921-02-18

It may soon be necessary to offer to keep the tax and let the govern ment have the income.-New York World.
 Even protection cannot enable our infant dye industry to compete with Germany in the production of vel lows.-Greenville IS. e. Piedmont.
 Casual study of the worlds in- debtedness almost persuades one to believe in the saying that exper- fence is dear teacher.-Moline Dis patch.
 Austria announces that it has reached the end of it's resources. We may not like Austria, but that fellow feeling makes us kind Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The courier-index., 1921-02-18
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends and neigh- bors who so kindly ministered to our beloved sister and aunt, Mrs Bettie Gean, during her recent fla tai illness and to those who extend ed sympathy and aid to us during the sad hours following her death, we wish to extend our heartfelt thanks.
 MIR. AND MRS. F. B. CRAWFORD
 AND CHILDREN. #19n
The courier-index., 1921-02-18
MIR. P. L'DUKE, SAYS, YOU BET RATS CAN BITE THROUGH
 METAL"

q had feed bins lined with zlns last year, rats got through pretty soon. Was out SIS. A $l.25 pack age of RAT-SNAP killed so many rats that I've never been without ' since. Our Collie dog never touen' ed RAT SNAP" You try It. .lnfes sizes, 35c, Csc, SIPS. Sold ana guaranteed by Harrington Bros ans a.s Hunters Hardware. .
The courier-index., 1921-02-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend to the members of the Marianna Fire Department our sincere thanks for the splendid work they did on Tuesday after noon in saving our home from de- struction by fire.
 J. l. MAYNARD,
 TURNKEY WHTTENTON.
The courier-index., 1921-02-18

wright's Liquid Smoke, resalM z, Sa $1.25 bottle, now seiiing i0i If at Turner's.
The courier-index., 1921-02-18

Send your clothes to the Santex Cleaners We clean anything. Service is our mot to. *tf
The courier-index., 1921-02-18

The two principal kinds ol Hp'' ps are standard and wrist Wa''''' troit Journal.
The courier-index., 1921-02-18

Instead of a boom, the saln. might prove a boomerang. .--oaSan'' News.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-28
Kansas City livestock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 2S.-Cat-
tie: receipts 5000; beef steers
steady to Is cents higher; quality
improved; top 1,400 pound weights
500; mixed ysarlings, S.25; other
sales, 5.75@775; calves and fat
steers. steady to strong; odd veal
ers, 900; practical top, $50; bet
ter grades, 4.50@5.00; good heifers,
6.50@6.75; bulls strong to % cents
higher; mostly 3.25@4.00; other
classes steady, Gamers mostly 2.25
@2.50; medium to good cutters,
3.O0Q3.50; practically no stockers
and feeders on sale.
Hogs: receipts 5000; very I'M
even; opened 10 to 20 cents high
er; closed steady to strong, with
yesterdays average; packers top
$50; part load of 160-pound
weights to shippers, 1855; bulk of
sales, 7.45@7.75; top, 1855; bulk
packing sows, 575@6.00; steady;
stock pigs 1925 cents higher; best
kind, 775.
Sheep: receipts, 5000; steady to
% cents higher; most fat ewes
425@450; lambs 1905 cents high
er; fed westerns, 11.30.