davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-15
how To Get Relief
From Rheumatism
Scientists Agree That the Cause
Is Due to Waste Products
In the Blood.

The blood is the means by which ali
tissues, muscles, ligaments an5 flesh of the
body are directly or indirectly nourished,
IL is also thru the blood stream that worn
q tissues and waste products arc cast GU,
OF the system.
When waste products accumulate, they
are a medaee to life. They cause a lowered
vitality, many skin disorders and rheuma-
tisn. Genuine relief frcm the aEonies OF
~rheuraatism can be had only by correcting
the basic trouble-uaJ.r prodEeiS.
Thousands and thousands of men and
women during the past 50 years have
cleared their blood Of waste products with
s. s. S: Ii is the ideal remedy for rhcuma-
tism, because il remove the poisonous
waste matter. which is causing the trouble.
There arc no bad after effects and the result,
is wonderful. Begin taking s. S. S. today
and write for IS page illustrated booklet,
"Fsefy dbozf the BlooS"-free.
Personal medical advice, without charge,
may also be had by sending a complete
description of your case. Address Chic
Medical Director, Swift Specific Co., 732
S. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. All good
drug stores sell S. S. S.
, 1921-11-15

stones and cried himself TO steep AZ
became dark. but he did no awaken.
and Pedro. in his dog way knew that
f~Jmothing was wrong. Pedro started
home. and barked and barksd all the
way, but no M paid any attention 20
him. Finally he reached homo and
tugged at h skirts OF Pferre's moth
er. telling her that Pierre was lost and
sound aaieep. The mother unhar-
messed Pedro and followed him TO
where Pierre lay asleep. miles sway
She wakened him but he could not
walk. and no was too heavy for her
to carry all tho way Pedro seemed
to know what the trouble was. and
lay flat and barked as n TO say Put
him on my back. I am strong. I can
carry him." and so the mother put
Pierre on Pedro's back. The NEXT Gay
Pierre could not take the milk but
Pedro ted as plainly as dogs can
tell. that he knew The way and would
deliver the milk. Pierre's mother hnr
messed Pedro to the little green cart
again. and the dog started put alone.
, 1921-11-15
The TR0UBLE-W0MAN

Dear Troubie-woman
I an the mother Of two little girls.
nine and twelve. whom It is impera-
tive that l place In some home
where they viii be assured OF tho
right environment until they reach
womanhood- Ny husband Is very
I'll and can never work again. 1 am
trying to support the four of US on
a salary Of eight dollars a week and
1t Is impossible to provide properly
for our actual necessities. Please
help for we are nearly destitute.
cThe little mother is a woman of
gentle birth and breeding. refined
but the victim of unfortunate cir
cumstances. Her condition is pitia-
, 1921-11-15

and are reading at 527 South Grant.
NJ Ship IL n civil engineer and
for thrcs Year, was connected with
the rexss rate controversy IN which
he Santa Fe figured prominently.
H AeSie. GENERAL livestock az
ent. and W. H. Jones. divin,on freirh.
p.ssenger agent OF the Chicago q
Northwestern railway. were business
visitors today IN Casper.
E H Clay. a representative OF tn.
Great Western Sugar OF
Denver. Colo. was among the bust.
ness visitors in Casper today.
II C. Bretsehneidsr. president OF
the Western States on & Land com
pany. Is a business visitor at the COM
pany offices here today.
Attorney J. J. sprsrEs OF Laudcr.
passed through here yesterday en-
route TO Cheyeane, where no viii an.
pear a. a government witness in a
murder case which Is being tried In
h United States district court.
Judge r. y. Matson an officer OF
h Consolidated Royalty company,
left last night for Cheyenne after
spending several days In Casper On
business
Sheriff Joe L. Marquis is spendinr
h day at Arminto on business for
his Office.
John Pawert, a deputy sheriff. will
leave for Cheyenne tonight. where he
viii be a witness for the government
In liquor and narcotic cases which
have been brought up here.
Jack Clark. deputy sheriff at Pow
der River. "a in town today on bust
ness for the local Office.
Harry Ryan has returned from
Cheyenne where he has been attend.
ing to business interests for the past
several days. Mr.. Ryan il the promot-
er os the new independent refining
company scheduled for Casper.
George Jarvis and c.. p. Piummer
are leaving tomorrow afternoon for
tho Wind River mountains. at the
upper ranch OF Noah Williamson
, 1921-11-15
PERSONALS

| PERSONALS MatO iaynt was
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Cobb are leav-
Ing within a few days for southern
California where they Will spend the
winter months. as Is their annual GUS
tom.
Mrs. r. e. Ellison has returned
to her home IN the city after visiting
for the past two months Il co1rado
Springs
Mrs. Kate 7. Stock has returned 10
her home in Florence. Colo. after
spending several days here as a guest
of her son Lee Stock. and his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. b Z. Lummis, and
DIR. T. j.. Riach have left for Chcy-
enne n from there will leave for
tho northern Park where they have
been called By h FERROUS Iiress o.
their aunt.
Mrs. Sarah Babb has left for Fort
Collins and wray. Colo. where she
will visit with friends and with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n. Wheeler are
spending some time In New Yori,
City. Master Wheeler is staying with
his grandmother, Mrs. Boyer, q resi-
dent OF Boulder. Colo.
Mrs. B. B. Brooks has left for Ne
braska where she will visit with her
sister, Mrs. Borinnd. for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. O'DonneIl have
returned from Denver where they
were recently married. and where
they nave spent their honeymoon.
Mrs. OsDonneli was formerly Miss
Leona Hare. who has been in the EN-.
| ploy of the Consolidated Royalty of
fees for the past year or more.
, 1921-11-15

III -
mother told them the story OF the
In the summer time the mother and
Pierre worked and worked In a nttie
garden that was to provide the pota-
toes and cabbage and carrots for the
winter. Every morning however. be-
fore the sun was up. little Pierre
would harness the faithful Pedro TO
tho little green mix cart and off they
would 80 at a lively trot, tho dog al
Ways a bit ahead or Pierr., whose
short legs could not carry him 50
fa5t as the great dog could 30.
Pedro had grown SO used to carry.
ing milk that he always stopped in
front of the gates OF every house in
which Pierre sold milk and waited
until his young master could catch
UP with him. Sometimes Pierre came
home with only a few pennies In hfs
pockets Then no was very sad. for
II o many pennies to buy the shoes
and fuel that would be needed for he
long cold winter. Others times he mad
earned a great deal OF money and
nearly all the milk was sold. then per.
haps he would buy a loaf OF N-site
bread rs a very special treat. for his
mother.
One day, however, no had earned
nothing and had tramped many many
miles until the milk had soured. He
was hungry. and tired. and on the
point OF crying for there was little
to eat at the tiny house In which he
lived. He lay down or tho cold cobble
, 1921-11-15

He stopped in front Of the gates Of
the houses In which Pierre soid milk,
and barked and barked until some one
came n bought the milk. and put
the pennies IN the little Pedro
came home h a night. with nearly all
of the mix sold. and there was re-
5oicing In h little house. for Pierre
was well agntn and there were a
great many pennies that would help
to buy the shoes and fuel for the long
cold wfnssr.
That's one % the best stories I
ever heard said Mary and Robbie
as they went upstairs TO bed.
, 1921-11-15

Bs1Nato u tht Uk AEel m&sN1t mat
was the first picture In Boobies hook
You know what Kind Of a dog a
mastiff Is. don't your They arc about
the largest heaviest dogs that grow.
smooth-haired and usually OF a gray
color. but sometimes OF a Hight brown
color. Mother IA TO explain all about
the way the mastiff dog looks and
acts. before tho children would keep
quiet long enough to allow her to tell
b story OF Pedro. q dog that oncs
lived In the little country Of Belgium.
across h Atlantic ocean
In Belgium, the big mastiffs are
used TO haul carts. instead OF the
horses that we are used TO seeing here
in Wyoming. Many OF the poor PEG
pie OF belgium. make their living by
selling goats milk to the richer peo-
pie who live IN the towns One little
boy by tho name of Pierre was very
poor indeed. He hid no brothers or
sisters or father. no n but his Wild
owed mother. % little Pierre had to
make his living by selling goats milk.
, 1921-11-15

where they will spend about ten days
on a bear hunt They heard from
Mr.. Williamson today who reports
that the billiards. are starting IN the
mountains and for them to come i'm
modiateiy.
Miss Jane Leech. who spent the
past several weeks visiting friends in
Casper, has returned TO her home In
Chicago
W. II Dobbin OF the Dobbin Realty
company. is In Thermopolis today
closing a large transaction for Cas-
per property.
, 1921-11-15

Dear Trouble Woman: .
l have n -four year old daughter
for whom 1 should like to obtain a
Woman who would are for her our
ing the afternoon, while / am other
wise occupied and whom I could
trust with certain light tasks in the
home Arrangements satisfactory
TO all concerned could be made l am
sure. IL only you a help me to OBJ
tain some one. MRS. D..
, 1921-11-15

More than 100000 federated Am
erican women are represented on the
advisory committee OF the Armament
Conference IN the person OF Mrs.
Thomas G.. Winter. Only the Nations
, 1921-11-15

BILE and she desires assistance OF a
sort. by which she will be no object
OF charity. but she giver an appeal
for a helping hand until she can re-
gain her feet.l
, 1921-11-15
CITY BRIEFS

E. Rais;on Ship. recently OF ia
rosa. Colo. has located in Casper and
proposes o to enter the real estate
business. His family accompanied him
, 1921-11-15
Mrs. Jarvis
Enterfains-

One of tho mos attractive social
events OF the week end was an after
noon OF bridge presided by Mrs.
George Jarvis. Decorations OF flow.
ers. pink roses, and pale yellow asters
were used.
Three tables of auction bridge were
played with Mrs Ralph Dunbar TAX
irg high score and Mrs. Shaw the con
ISOLATION
Toward the close OF the afternoon
delicious refreshments were served by
the hostess.
, 1921-11-15
Afternoon Of Bridge
To Be Enjoyed.
Number Of Reservations Promise
Success 10 Pioneer Entertainment.

See%'@ 4oncrH tAAIfutut-
Mrs. p. C. Nicolayscn who Is In
charge Of the reservations for the din
ner dance for tonight which ia being
given for the pioneers OF this county.
which includes all who have resided
in Casper cr in tho county since be-
fore january 1. 1900. states that over
400 reservations have been made al
ready. and that tickets will be on sale
In the lobby OF tho hotel and must be
presented at the doorway.
, 1921-11-15
BEDTIME STORIES FOR THE
LITTLE TOTS
By AUNT MILDRED.
THE STORY OF A HOUND.

Mother "a pronnsed o tell n children sforcs about the pictures Of
the animals they IA pasted IN their scrap books, and 50 they made her keep
her promise this evening 1t "a d5zzlys and missy outside and the frs IN
seemed ths best, place in the world to be on that particular evening. snsEing
, 1921-11-15
Dance TO Follow
Opeu House.

The open house which will be held
in the l. o. o. F. haul November 2s in
the form OF n Hobo entertainment
win DO followed by n hobo bail.
which win DO given by the w. L. Kuy.
kendall Rebekah lodge No. 30.
All OF the guests are invited to at
tend IN costume OF the road heros.
to bring with them their tin
can" so that they may have their
favorite road drink
, 1921-11-15
Altar and Rosary Society
To Meet at Muliin Club.

The members Of the Altar and Ros-
airy society of the st. Anthony's Cath
ole church will meet tomorrow after
noon at the Muilin club.
Following a short business session
refreshments win be served by the
hostesses Mrs. w. w. Stockton and
Mrs. Michael ouaeiy.
, 1921-11-15

DeiphIan Society to
Be Entertained.
Mrs. A. c. Kicker will be hostess at
n meeting OF h members OF tho Del
phian society TO be held at her home
on South Grant street tomorrow after
noon.
, 1921-11-15

now president. VIII serve. No special
program VIII be presented although
The usual social and business hours
VIII Be enjoyed
Afternoon OF Bridge
To Be Enjoyed-
Mrs IL II. Klockseim assisted BY
Mrs Harry Astin viii entertain In
honor Of a number of friends, at an
afternoon OF auction bridge, followed
by light refreshments
The proceeds OF the entertainment
will be used by the members OF the
Welfare club who arr IN Charge Of the
work caring for the needy families In
Casper. The work has grown rapid
~ and now covers extensive territory.
In each caso h supplies are furnish
ed personally 80 hat a record can be
kept II 5 also a part OF the work
to see that only the deserving are car
ed for.
, 1921-11-15
Young Niatrons CIub
To Serve Tea.

Tel will be served at the Y. W. C.
A. club house for the members of the
Young Miatrons club tomorrow after
noon, following the regular meeting
which will be called at 2:so o'clock.
Mrs. J. Douglas Berwick. president
last year, and Mrs. ". F. DuMar. the
, 1921-11-15
Kiwanis TO Entertain
Rotnrians Mt Hennfng.

The Kiwanis club OF Casper viii en-.
terrain in honor of the members of the
Isotarian club at a dinner to be served
at $50 o'clock at the Hennins hotel.
Following the luncheon an entertain
ment will be given including vaude-
vile skits. and vocal and Instrument
al musical numbers.
Speeches will be made by prominent
Rotarians. and less prominent Xxi
wanians" and the meeting promises to
be n OF the big get together enter.
tainments Of the season.
, 1921-11-15
Eafrona Rebclxah
Lodge to Meet.

will meet In regular session in the 1.
Q. O. F. hall. tomorrow evening. In
citations will be held.
Refreshments viii bc served by the
Mesdames Writ. Barley. Stanley, Roe.
Mcfarland and Overbaugh.
, 1921-11-15
Westmirster Guild
Meeting Tomorrow.

The members OF the Westminster
Guild Of h Presbyterian church will
meet tomorrow evening at tho manse
so4 South Wolcott street. All bust
ness girls and teachers who are con
nected with tho church are invited
, 1921-11-15

cher executive could equal ,As.
power.
, 1921-11-15
Study Club
Has Meeting.

Mrs. ". s. Kimbaii. ST.. was host
ess at n meeting Of the members OF
tho Study club held at her home on
South wolcott street yesterday after
noon. The ladies continued tho study
OF literature. and r now reading
novels BY Thaekery.
, 1921-11-15
st. Marks Guild to
Haxn Raked sale.

The members OF the St Marks
Guild Of IN ST. Marks Episcopal
church viii hold n baked ale and a
tea to be served In the luncheonette
department of tho Midwest pharmacy
Of the Kimbail drug stores The
lea will be served from ESQ until 5
o'clock
, 1921-11-15
Mrs. Hanway Enfertains
AZ Benefit Bridge Tea

Al Benefit Bridge Tea
Mrs. J. E. Hanway assisted by MIS-
Harry FREQ were hostesses Mt the
home Of Mrs. Hanway on South Park
street at ar afternoon OF bridge fol-
lowed by refreshments. Tho affair
was given for the benefit OF the Wei
fare club.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02
MANY LIKE THIS
In MT. STERLING
Similar Cases Being Published In
Each Issue

The following case is but one of
many occurring in Mt. Sterling. 1t
is an easy matter to verify it You
cannot ask for better proof.
John Mcdonald, painter, 10 North
Queen street:
II can recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills highly. l was in bad shape
when / began using Doan's. My
back panied so / couldn't lift any
thing, but what a pain would go
through my body. My kidneys didn't
act regularly and in many Ways
showed they were out of order. ]
was advised to try Doan's Kidney
Pills and went to Duerson's Drug
Store and got three boxes. 1 used
them until l was entirely free from
the trouble. / have felt fine ever
since and it's a pleasure to recon-
mend Doan's."
G0c at all dealers. Foster -Milbum
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02
RIGHT IN STYLE

Eva purses are changing their
lasss. After a period Of the hand
bag into which one dived and
brought forth almost everything, we
have arrived at the envelope purse.
They are Of rather large dimensions
and their flatness is very welcome
change. A note of brilliant color is
oftek found in them. The fad just
at present is for bright red, especi-
ally where the carrier is clad in
gray. Black suede envelope purses
are also much used and many Of
them sport smart monograms in sill
yer in their corer. For those who
les toward the loved magpie mode
there are little black silk pocket
books with white pearl mountings.
Striped satin is being used for
the undergarments of some of the
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02
TAMSTER LANDS IN COURT
FOR THINKING or BEER

Merely thinking of cool glass of
beer nearly cost S. B. Phipps, team
.stear, of Des Moines, $25 and costs
in Judge Bonner's court Tuesday.
Phipps, who is II years Of age, was
called in court for disobeying traf-
,fic rules and cursing the traffic cop.
His answer TO the policeman's
charge was:
swell, your honor, 1 did not see
the policeman at all. | was looking
at a picture in a window of tenn
perance beer saloon and wishing /
had glass of beer. came six
blocks without meeting policeman
and had forgotten all about Che traf
fic cops"
'1n that case" Judge Bonner said,
I'VE will fine you $25 and costs,
just the price of six kegs of beer"
Later Judge Bonner suspended the
fine when Phipps promised to forget
about beer while he was driving
down tovn
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02
INTERESTING AUTO FACTS
Test the wheels for wobbling.

IcSb buc Wuccio AOI WOuDhh6'
Zinc oxide or lampblack is used
in tires to tougher the tread.
A large pneumatic truck tire may
have as many as 16 layers Of fab
ric.
Never wash the hood while it is
hot.
Motor engines are being designed
for greater accessibility nowadays.
Keep a can of talcum powder for
your tubes in your tool kit.
About 100000 motortrucks are
registered in the United States.
Membership of the British Au-
tomobile Association has doubled
since the end of the war.
Hollow steel frames are used in
reinforcing some concrete roads in
France.
Banum and Bailey's circus had
the horseless carriage on exhibition
25 years ago.
Increase in motor vehicle fees
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02

will bring New Jersey additional
revenue of $1,200,000 a year.
California has gained 25 per cent
in automobile registration over the
first four months Of last year.
The United States bureau Of mines
estimates 6OO,OOO,OOO gallons Of
gasoline are lost annually by evap-
oration.
By a series of lights a device on
the radiator tells how fast can
goes
A whistle attachment has been
made to warn the motorist Of low
oil.
The first practical American elec-
trio automobile was built by Fred
Kimball, of Boston, in 1888.
Foreign countries paid more than
$1,00O,000 a day last year for
American motorcars and accessories
More motorists were killed in
Delaware last year in proportion to
automobiles registered than in any
other state.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02
Little Plays to Act
For Children at Home

n prominent euucdtOr says tndS
no knowledge becomes a useful part
of us until we have translated it
into action. That is why small chill
dren love to play the thing which
claims their interest at any mo-
mcnt. After seeing a parade a little
boy loves to assume a stiff military
bearing, seize a stick for a flag, inn
press all available children as sol
diers, and start parade. Every
mother of little girl knows how
very early baby girls begin to play
at housekeeping. They love to wash
clothes, iron, sweep, dust and
mother" their dolls. They should
be encouraged in these activities.
This is the natural instinct lof
dramatization, and can be utilized
in developing desirable qualities in
a child, and in impressing useful
knowledge, for the child comes to
understand through doing. Children
love to fly like brides, creep softly
like mice and gallop like ponies.
After a "trip to the Zoo they have
many glorious aftermaths of pleas
ure in roaring like the lions, climb
ing like the monkeys and initiating
the antics Of the bears. A wise
mother will fortify her nerves. and
encourage her child in this, for in
assuming the roles of various ami
mails the child is coming to under
stand them, and to make them a
part of his general knowledge.
Children of kindergarten age, or
! even younger, love to "act" the
stories they know, Mother Goose
rhymes are enjoyed by all the little
folks and mothers will find that
children take keen delight in dram
atizing them After the children are
thoroughly familiar with the Incl
dents of Miss Muffett, Jack Horner
and Jack and Jill, let them be those
characters. In our own nursery we
find this happy way to spend a
rainy morning. Little Miss Muf-
fets sits on foot-stool, industri-
ously eating made believe curds and
whey from a large tin plate, with a
small tin spoon. We all recite the
rhyme together, and at the thrilling
words, "there came a great spider
and sat down beside her." little
brother lowers a whisk broom. Miss
Muffett much frightened, jumps up,
dropping dish and spoon with
pleasing clatter, and rushes to a far
corner. Then we all laugh, and the
children shout, "Play it againw
Little Jack Horner is easily dram
atized. He sits cross-legged in a
corner, with bright colored candy
box, which plays the part of the
Christmas pie. As we recite che
put in his thumb and pulled out a
plum" the hero holds aloft a small
rubber ball and cries, "What a great
boy a NIP All of the simple nurs-
ery rhymes may be played in like
manner.
There is a large field of material
with dramatic possibilities which
may be so utilized.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02

smarter bridal outfits. Sometimes
the stripes are self-color and some
times delicate tinge against white.
The taffeta evening frock with
the taffeta wrap to match is worn
much by yuong women this season.
One finds the skirts of the frocks
quite full and not too short, cape
like sleeves and touch of ribbon
flower somewhere.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02
TILED HEARTHS

Clean tiled hearths with a cloth
dampened with turpentine and then
dry with a clean dry cloth. Wash
ing tiles with soap and water splits
the glaze and enamel
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02
EIGHT-INCH TWIG HAS
go MATURED CHERRIES

Petoskey, Mich, has an eight-in
branch on cherry tree bearing go
fully matured cherries and they were
placed on display this week. This
is only one of the numerous evi-
dences that Petoskey region is well
laden with fruit raising possibilities.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02

The man who thinks he is going
to set the world on fire couldn't pay
the water bill to put the fire out.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23

Those who are watching the trend
OF activities in the Montana Teachers
convention forecasted late Tuesday
night that the "big fireworks" of the
convention will occur at the last general
assembly session which will meet at the
Palace theater at ] AS this (Wednes-
day. afternoon. The report Of the fin
ance committee, headed by DIR. J. NJ.
Hamilton of Bozeman, and the report Of
the resolutions committee, headed by
Superintendent G. G. Manning of Lew
istown, will be made at that time.
While the contents of these reports
are not known, it is believed that recon-
mendations will be made that will pre-
cipitate the sharpest battles of the con-
ventioD. Among the recommendations
that will probably be made are:
That there should be an early con-
vocation Of state constitutional con-
vention
That the state constitution should
be amended, either by initiative or
through a state convention, to secure
state aid for all elementary and high
school, this mid to be derived from a
direct tax levied upon all public
property of the state and distributed
by the state to the schools upon the
basis of attendance.
Opposition to new state constitu-
ton Is expected from those who be-
lieve lthis is not the proper time for
ouch nm important event, while oppo-i