davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-25

50 much about all the animals in thu
wood. things OF which BoSbls had
eve dreamed A. they were talking,
what DO you suppose Bobbie nearly
trod upon. a tiny green lizard that
wHs ists in getting 10 bed for thu
winter. Mr. John picked the lizard
up end-shoued 70 Bobbie the queer
way In which tho legs were f~aztened
10 the body 10 that the lizard could
travel 70 fast: the way in which the
Ids closed over the eyes different
from the way IN which a persons eve
closes. b funny tongue that Is fas
tened 10 the front az the lizard.
mouth instead OF tho hack and DART
out after insects and has them swal.
lowed before any papa or mamm IN.
sect could possibly save their little
ones; and last but not least sfr. John
toia Robbie all about tho way the
lizard goes 10 bed for the winter. by
crewiing under a large stone and
making It's bed in the crack between
the stone and the ground, or by bur.
rowing into the ground. A lizard
sleeps all winter the same as a bear
ana eats as muc as Il can hold dur
ing the summer months.
Bobhle was 80 interested that he
forgot about his lunch and so he act.
ed very much surprised when Mr..
John said It was time TO eat. But Mr..
John was as much surprised at Bob
bic when they began 10 eat. for Rob.
bic surely was hungry and he ate 60
very much that Mr.. John leased him
about being SO small and eating so
much. but really IN his heart he was
, 1921-10-25

cast before leaving ale country. He
intends TO return TO Casper after Wis
;tinE In the "old county,
Miss n. J.. Frantz. proprietor O. the
Frantz shop. returned this morning
from a buying trip in the east. Miss
Frantz says hat Casper Is best Of
them all after visiting IN pvominen,
eastern po,nte
Mrs II. 7. Fuch has left for Their.
mopoiis where she viii spend several
days taking care Of business interests
at the Fuchs store there.
Mrs. John Bryne accompanied by
her children. are leaving the first Of
next week for southern California
where she win spend h cold winter
months
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. c. Price plan TO
leave the first OF next week on a trip
to tho east. They will visit IN Wash
mgton. ID. c. New York City. at Mr..
Prices home in Virginia and at other
points in Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hirsch OF the
Leader store are now at their new
residence formerly the w. r.. waid.
schmidt home on South Park street.
which was recently purchased BY Mr..
Hirsch.
Ais. Michael Monahan and caush.
ter. Marie. arc leaving Thursday for
their home IN Hugo. Colo. after a
nre@rans x4sr with Mr. and Mrs NJ
J. Foley on Park venue.
, 1921-10-25

turned TO the city where they VIII re
main for several days before return.
Ing 10 the sheep camp near Buffalo.
Charles Lynch. one o. n early pso.
neers OF the city and founder OF m.
Lynch building. Is in the city from
his home in Illinois attending 10 busi.
ness interests connected with HIS prom
critics. n visiting with oid.tlme
friends.
NJ. r. staggers who has been a
mechanic at the Coliseum Motor com.
pany has left FOR PocateIio. Iowa.
where he VIII continue the same line
OF work
Del Pratt. a sheepman OF this part
OF the county has returned to hts
ranch home near Moneta after attend
Ing to business matters here for sew
erai days.
Ling w. Tom. of New York city.
Is in the city t~ransacting business
connected with opening one ola chain
or Chinese restaurants whichvare be.
ing operated by Mr.. Tom.
Attorney A. r.. STREET who has
been spending several days in sBot
Springs. s. d.. returned 10 his offices
IN the city yesterday morning. making
h trip overland In his OTTO car.
Jack Mellon. representing the Dunn
on company OF Oxnard. Cal. is spend.
Ing several days in the city attend
ing TO business interests and V.,ltfn-
with friends Mr.. Mellon has just
returned from n tom Of the European
OIL fields and has many interesting
stores'o OF hi oil industry in Europe
to relate. lie will remain here for
some time.
fatrick Sullivan Is expected to re.
turn to tho city tomorrow after pend.
ing several weeks In Chicago. Ill, at
tending to matters pertaining to ma.
tionai politics.
, 1921-10-25

OF his spare timo hunting. Bob.
Ole came 10 HIM with his great cues.
ton OF how TO hunt without a gun
ind Mr. John answered that question
by inviting Bobbie 10 20 with linn
the next time he went hunting. That
was such a pleasant easy way and
boobie had y thought OF Il.
Mother didn't wish 10 let Bobbie 20.
but MI. John promised TO take the
very best care Of him. and 30 finally
b consented. On Saturday Morn.
ing. bright and early. the air was Just
frosty enough to make It right for
hunting. Mr.. John put a knapsack
filled with lunch for him and Bobbie
across his broad shoulders; and with
the W dogs and the gun they start
ed for the woods TO hunt for squirrels
and rabbits. Bobbie had never been
hunting before and his eyes were not
nearly so keen as Mr.. Johns. And
that Is the reason he missed seeing q
large Jack rabbit that ran almost un.
der his fest and scudded away. Mr..
John seldom shot an animal and car.
ried his gun just as a matter OF habit.
He loved 10 watch the animals In The
woods. and unless there was a good
reason for shooting them. he never
DID lie thought the surprised look
Boobies fact n great deal more
fun than killing the rabbit would have
He patted Boobies shoulder
and said You're ali right lad. you1l
have TO train your eyes to see the
Wild things. IS all. You must come
with IRE often and learn 10 konw the
animals who live here
AFR. John and Bobbie walked along
slowly and Mr.. John told Bohbie ever
, 1921-10-25
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Riley, former
residents Of this city are spending sew
efal days here from their home in
Cheyenne attending to business inter
ests and calling on friends.
Attorney and Mrs. Frank England
have returned FROM Thermopolis
where they spent the week end
Miss Helen Mosley. who is instruc
tor Of English in the Natrona county
high school has returned from Sun
vhere she spent the week end
visiting with old time friends. Miss
1fcsley was at n time a resident OF
suldance.
Mrs. Vera Thomas OF Denver is
spending the week here visiting with
friends and at the home OF her sister.
Mrs. W. T. Simpson on South Elm
street.
Michael Layden OF this city left yes
ter day for. Omaha. Neb., and sthen to
New York, where he will sail for his
cid home in Clare. Ireland Mr.. Lay
den viii spend about a month in the
, 1921-10-25

glad that BobbIs dd eat because h.
xnow that that was what makes srnau
So1s zrow. After lunch they vent
nome n 8obbio said he believed n
more fun TO hunt without a Eun ma
N1s 20 hunt with one especially
, 1921-10-25

There viii be a meeting OF the Civic
club TO be held at h public library.
Thursday afternoon at ESQ o'clock All
members are asked to be present and
the club viii be pleased to have any
resident OF Casper who Is interested
in civic improvements, attend the
meeting, whether OIL not a member of
the club.
This will be the first meeting 10 be
held by the Civic club which is one
OF the earliest women's organizations
OF the city, and whose members were
among the pioneers OF the city.
, 1921-10-25

Mr.. John a been one OF the hun
tiers, and he was an oid friend Of
Bobbieiu. AFR. John wal a young man.
who owned two dogs and a gun. He
hved with HIS mother IN a little
house near the woods. and spent the
, 1921-10-25
Invitations Extended
For Halloween Party.

number OF friends have received
invitations 10 an informal Halloween
party which win be held Friday wen
ng at h home OF DR.. and Mrs c.. A.
Sanford en- South Mckinley street by
Mrs.. Sanford. assisted by Mrs. +. II.
seaman.
, 1921-10-25

Mrs. NJ. J. Foley was hostess At a
/ O'Clock Sunday dinner In compli.
ment to her sister, Mrs Nonahzn and
melee, Miss Marie >Nonahan from
Hugo, Colo. who nave been house
guests at the Foley home for the past
three weeks
Sweet peas In pink and white were
chosen for the home decorations and
the table appointments followed the
color scheme Places were laid for
seven. and the guests included. Mrs
Monahan and daughter. Marie, Mr..
and Mrs. W W. Purcell. and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Beckett.
, 1921-10-25
Past Sfafrons
To Meet.

The Past afatrons club OF the Order
OF Eastern Star will hold a regular
meeting at the home OF Mrs. Z. r.
Sturgeon, 3sS South David street
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock All
members are asked 10 be present and
ali visiting Past Matroas are also in
vitcd.
, 1921-10-25
-spook" Party
For Tonight.


The woodcraft Thimble club will
meet at the home OF Mrs. L. NJ Mnl.
err. sfs North Madison street Wednes-
day afternoon Arrangements have
been made to have all tho members
who have no motor cars meet at tho
Burlington station at 2 o'clock where
machines win call to take them to
the home OF Mrs. Miller.
, 1921-10-25
With Every Suit
Purchased

Think of It'll You buy
a suit for $25 and get
SIS worth of DRESSINGS
FREE, Your suit costs
you nothing in the end.
Being out CT the high
rent district has always
enabled me to underseil
any merchant in Casper.
l attribute my success to
saving money for my
customer the first time he
comes into my store and
every time he returns
thereafter.
, 1921-10-25
Ladies Aid to
Have Session.

The Ladies Aid society OF the North
Casper chapel win be entertained b.
the Mesdames johnson and Hammef
at their homo 2o4 North Center street,
tomorrow afternoon at : o'clock.
, 1921-10-25
Bible Class
10 NIcet.

10 Meet.
The ladies' bible class OF the Pres
bytertan church viii meet with Mrs.
Dan Uliery at her home. sos East
Third street on Wednesday evening
at 7;so o'clock. All members are
asked to be present.
, 1921-10-25
Attention Children for
Halloween Night

An invitation is extended to all OF
The children of Casper to attend the
Halloween carnival which will be held
Thursday night at h Muilin club
All OF the games for h srook night
including bobbing for apples. peanut
hunts. eating doughnuts from a string
1rhing for favoss. mi dozens OF othel
things which are. shh, a great mys
cry. have been planned for the muse
ment OF all children OF chooi age A
candy booth will be piled high with
wholesome home made candies Is plan
ned and favors OF horns. noisemakers
confetti and serpentine ribbon will be
given TO the little guests
The delightful entertainment has
been planned by a committee OF ladies
with Mesdames o'Maliey. Fisher. Mui
lin and Brown at the head. The ex
ecutive committee will act as host
esses during tho evening. Tho ladies
are already busy arranging the elab
crate decorations which will consist OF
witches. cats, ghosts, pumpkins and
autoumn plants.
, 1921-10-25
Anniversary 1,
Celebrated.

| Celebrated.
Mr.. and Mrs. p S. Harrington were
the guests of honor at a dinner party
served at the .Hennins hotel last eve
ming in recognition OF their fourth
wedding anniversary Following the
Inner the guests enjoyed a theater
party
, 1921-10-25
Royal Neighbors to
Give Masked Dance.

The seventh annual masquerade
dance to be held by the Royal Neigh
bors has been announced for Thurs
day evening. October 27. at the Win
ter Garden A COMMITTEES OF judges
has been selected and prizes will be
awarded TO the wearer OF the most
artistic the most appropriate and most
humorous costumes The regular Win
Ter Garden orchestra will supply the
music and the public is invited to at
tend the dance.
, 1921-10-25
BEDTIME STORIES FOR THE
LITTLE TOTS

BY AUNT MILDRED.

1rsr nossss "a heard the story OF Teddy Roosevelt, and how h,
quite 80 much as 10 hunt He had no gun and he had oct faM, m ,eo
ishin Ertone. % he could think OF no a IN whfcb h. go 49, -, =. ss
le remembered TOO. the way the hunters last wsns,- sd - - N-s sLh
Young Rear and 70 he decided to 60 II ses them and tall abou, The rNr
, 1921-10-25

/ lily OF Illinois He Is a resident Of
Alton
Befrothzi cards announcing the en-.
Engcment r being received by
friends here who extend best wishes.
-Spook" Party
For Tonight.
The degree team Of the Iroquoiz
council No 5 OF the Degree of Poca.
hontss will entertain this evening at
a spook Halloween party to be held
In the 1. O. o. r. hall The regular
lodge will be called promptly at $50
and win be followed by the social af-
fair Entertainment OF a mysterious
nature has been planned.
All members and friends are invited
and . special invitation Is extended to
ell brother Redmen.
, 1921-10-25
Clan Stewart Dance
Great Success.

Great Success.
The FIRST dance Of the eason to be
given by the Clan Stewart for the
members of DISCRIMINATION and their
friends was held last night at the i.
o. o. F. hall. A good number attend
ed the entertainment and an enjoyable
informal evening was spent
, 1921-10-25
Arc Guests at
Poison Spider.

Poison Spider.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Jeffry ard
daughter. Miss Jeffry. and DIR. and
Mrs c. o. witslng. all Of Chester
ton. Ind. who are guests AT tho home
OF Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Andrus. were
the guests of w. u. weathers. presi-
lent of the Fargo on company. on a
tour Of inspection made yesterday to
the Poison Spider fields
, 1921-10-25
Miss Anna Hopkins
Is Hostess

Miss Anna Hopkins entertained sew
eral Of her school mates at a weinie
roast and truck ride held last night
at the reefs" northwest OF Casper
phe party was c~haperoned by several
Of the school teachers and the guests
left the city about 4 o'clock and rode
to the Reefs where the supper was
cooked. They made the return trip by
the harvest moonlight.
, 1921-10-25
Regular Meeting Of
Kuykcndali Lodge.

The ". l. kuykendaf Rebekah
ledge No. 50 viii hold a regular meet
ing on Wednesday evening at 5
o'clock in the /. o. o. +. hall. The
meeting VIII be followed by an inform
nj dance and the Mosdames Minnie
Edcimuth. Katie Boyd and Mabel
Wheeler will act as hostesses during
the social hour. All Odd Fellows and
Eebekahs are invited 4 attend.
, 1921-10-25
Monday Club Is
Enfertalpcd.

Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney acted as
hostess at a meeting OF the Monday
club held at her nome on South VOL
colt street yesterday afternoon. Fol
lowing a 1 o'clock luncheon the time
was devoted to playing auction bridge.
In addition to the members OF the
bridge club. two tables of guests from
among the younger society circle were
invited. honoring; Miss Jean Flemming
of Canada and Miss Edythe Dolan OF
Denver. The high honors OF the after
noon were won by Mrs. Pitt Covert.
, 1921-10-25
To Entertain
At Dinner.

In honor OF their house guests. Mr.
and Mrs. r. NJ. Andrus VIII preside al
a dinner to be served at their home on
South Durbin street this evening.
, 1921-10-25
Fall Picnic
He'd Sunday,

Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Twiggs. Miss
Sarah Martz. Miss Mabel Cox and
James Twiggs spent Sunday nea the
Brooks ranch. east and south OF the
city on a fall picnic. An enjoyable
afternoon was spent aSFd he picnic
supper was cooked around a camp fire
, 1921-10-25
They all Come
Back--I Treat
Them Fair

have received during
the past six weeks over
$4,000 worth of fall
clothing, and l invite the
men and young men of
Casper to come in my lit
tie store on Midwest ave-
hue and look 'em over"
want to keep my tail
ors busy-I don't care If
you buy a SIS suit or a
$50 suit, you get IS
DRESSINGS r E
do not carry any
junk or sweatshop goods
in my store. l am the ex-
elusive representative in
Casper for Fit-Form
Clothes, Campus Toys
and Bloch's Quality
Clothes. Union Made.
A merchant cannot sell
junk and build a reputa-
lion. | have a reputation.
If I did not have the con-
hdence in my clothes I
would not dare to invite
my customers to bring
them back to me for free
DRESSINGS.
You get Is free press
ings with a SIS, $50, $35,
$40, $45 or $50 suit.
Yours for lowering
prices and boosting Cas-
per.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-25
JUDICIARY AND WAYS AND
BRIDGES

The committees on Judiciary and
Ways and Bridges will give a public
hearing at the State House in Au-
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2, 1921. 100
II. No. LOT "A Bill, an Act relative
to motor vehicles and the law of the
road. and to advise land amend Chap
ter Is of the Revised Statutes and
tional thereto.
An Act to amend Section 80 of Chap
ter &c. Revised Statutes, relative to
motor vehicles.
An Act relating to mirrors on motor
trucks.
An Act relating TO the operation Of
siow-moving vehicles.
A bill. An Act to provide for a full
time State. Highway Commission.
amending Chapter rs Of the Revised
statutes relative to State highways
Bill An Act to provide for short
tor vehicles
A Bill An Act to amend Section 80
Of Chapter, IS Of the Revised Statutes
relating to the registration of motor
vehicles bv non-residents.
A Bill. an Act to provide for recip-
roc rocai exemption from registration by
WEDNESDAY. MARCH ., 1921, at
l.3o +. Nj. on the following:
HI. No. 1853. Bill, An Act to license
moving or motor vehicles to make re-
An Act additional to the law of the
road. relating to one vehicle passing
;,nother while travelling in the same
erection.
WILLIAM T. GARDINER.
IRVING w. CASE.
Secretaries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-25
PUBLIC UTILITIES

The committee on Public Utilities
will give public hearing in it's rooms
at the State House, in Augusta, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2. 1921, at
p. NJ, in Room 113, on the following:
%. An Act to incorporate the Twin
Village Water District.
"a. An Act to amend Chapter 1877
of the Private and Special Laws Of
1915, relating to the incorporation of
the Oquossoc Light and Power Co.
and to enlarge ite powers.
&c. An Act to extend the provisions
of Chapter ga of the Private and Spe-
cial Laws Of 1915. relating to the town
of Lisbon. ~.
81. An Act to incorporate the Great
Pond Railway Company.
%. An Act to authorize the Public
Utilities CommiSs ion to regulate
headlights on electric cars.
20. An Act amendatory of and adj
ditional to para graphs II, IS and &c
of Section Is of Chapter SIS of the Re-
vised Statutes, relating to the exemp-
ton of mutual telephone companies
from. control Of Public Utilities Com
mission.
80. An Act to provide for the iuris-
diction of the Public Utilities Commits
sion over certain motor vehicles.
81. An Act to extend the charter
Of the r. and T. Cement Railroad.
25. An Act extending the charter of
the Salisbury Cove Water Company.
J. r. WARREN, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-25
STATE LANDS AND FOREST
PRESERVATION

The committee on State Lands and
Forest Preservation will give a public
hearing. in its room at the State
House. in Augusta on
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1921, 2 p
NJ, on the following:
An Act to samend Section 60 of
Chapter of the Revised Statutes, in
ereasing the compensation Of chief
forest fire wardenS and their deputies
An Act to amend Section 81 Of Chap
ter of the Revised Statutes relating
to the duties of the forest commits
Bill. IAN Act for the preservation,
perpetuation and increase of the for
ests of the State Of Maine" ~.
An Act to amend Section 29 Of the
Revised Statutes providing for the APP
pointment of deputy forest fire ward
ems in towns and fixing their compen-
sation.
Resolve authorizing the land agent
to sell and convey, certain lot-or par
Gel of land located in one of the public
lots in Caratunk Plantation, Somerset
county.
An Act to amend Chapter of the
Revised Statutes as amended bv
Chapters Ill and 1853 of the Public
Laws OF 1919 requiring permit for
the burning of BURBERRY land adjacent
to forest growth.
An Act to amend Section SO of
Chapter of the Revised Statutes as
amended by Chapter Ill of the Public
Laws OF 1919. requiring a permit for
woodlands.
An Act to provide for the better pro-
lection OF owners Of property adjacent
to portable mills. : -
CHAS. Fl. SMALL. Soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-25
S1EY0G9APHIC REPORT
CONTINUED from Page Five)

has said, and 7 also wish to say a few
words along another line. .t,.5 e..
In the State as in tho Nation. there
are three departments, the Legislative,
the executive, and the judicial. The
Senate and the House may pass laws.
the Executive department can on
dorse them, but the people of the
great state of Maine have always left
it within the power of the Court to
say whether or not those laws are ap-
plicable to the peoples rights, and
during a hundred years the members
of the great profession who have
adorned the bench of your State have
held sacred that trust which the peo-
pie have rerosed in them, at salary
which is a mere minimum for men OF
their capacity and ability to earn in
the great profession which they
adorned before they went upon the
bench. Carrying it a step further.
when the founders Of this Govern
ment, which has existed for IA years
created three departments, they es-
tablished over this department the
reign of law and order and placed in
the hands of the justices of the SUI
preme Court of the Nation the right
to safeguard the rights and privileges
of the people of the Nation, and in
IA years they have been true to that
great trust. t-a;
They are separate, they are distinct
and they are apart. Mr.. President and
Senator's, from every, other depart
ment of the State and Of the nation.
I need not tell you. gentlemen. that
you have men upon the bench Of the
supreme court Of your State who could
earn in a year in the practice Of their
profession five times the salary which
they are receiving. and I believe that
the gentlemen who represent the BUSH
ness interests of the State in this SEN
ate ought to look into that. They are
safeguarding your life, your liberty
and your property, and when you die
they are protecting your loved ones,
the idols of your household. They do
not work any eight hours day. They
work from early in the morning till
late into the night on great. questions
which affect the rights of The whole
people in your State And II you are
living under reign Of law and order.
If when you rest your head upon your
pillow at night you know you will
wake under reign Of law and order,
it is because you have got a supreme
court with justices sitting upon your
bench who are continuing the decis-
hons Of one Of the greatest courts in
all New England. That Is the reason,
and you gentlemen who have read the
papers have seen the history. of JUS
tees Of your court in other states sac
rificing their lives against what my
distinguished brother said was Boil
shevism, to enforce law and order in
the interests, not of lawyers but Of
the people and the peoples rights.
In conclusion, Mr.. President and fell
low Senators. the salary which You
are going to give them az given by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-25
feb1S. fri,3t

preme Court has always had a very
creditable. high and honorable repu-
tation and position in all other
states. The decisions of the Supreme
Court of Maine stand high in the an
pals of legal lore, legal literature.
There isn't any question about that.
We have had such men in our own
day as John Appleton, as John A.
Peters, as Emery. and as Whitehouse
who is now living. Now it is our
outy to act in such way, to legis-
late IN such way, that we can keep
up that high standard, and tell you
you cannot do it if you make any
mistake in this regard. Nothing but
fair, reasonable salary will attract
those men ard hold the class of men
that we need, that our safety as cit
liens demands. Conditions have
changed very much since 1903 when
this was established. It costs q
great deal more to employ the high
est talent in the State today than it
did then. 1t seems to me that on the
principles of any sort of logic or COM
mon sense that should appeal to the
laynnan as well as the LAWYER, that
II Is necessary to at least do what we
are requested to. And We should not
forget, Mr.. President, that the State
OF Maine is far behind all other
States in this Union with scarcely
an exception in the salaries that they
pay their judges. Now there isn't
any question about that With these
few remarks I submit the matter.
Mr.. THOMBS of Penobscot: Mr..
President. fellow Senator's: At this
time I feel that perhaps it may not
be necessary to add to what has so
aptly and eloquently been said re-
garding the matter under considera-
ton but like my distinguished COL
league from Piscataquis who pre-
ceded me, feel bit reluctant to sit
by and not attempt to give the SEN