davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-11
&

DIRECT FROM OWNER. 9 ROOMS; AMI ,
perfect condition new: large yard to alley /;
reasonable price. 3812 18th st, NV. 11s
Evening star., 1921-08-11

FOR SALE|vACANT.
737 Hobart St. NV.
(Just south Columbia rcad)
Press brick; 6 rooms and bath; cellar; fur
mace heat; front and back porches. screens.
ETC.; price reasonable.
G.. F. wARING,
323 Bond bldg, 18th and N Y. ave.
Evening star., 1921-08-11

tyo7.a.su, ,inc,d OFFS
Evening star., 1921-08-11
AUCTION SALES
TnMnRunW
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Storage Sale Securing Powder

ADAM A. WESCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Storage Sale Securing Powder.
Notice is hereby given that the Terminal
will sell by public auction. at their ware
DAY. AUGUST TWELFTH, 1921. At HALF
PAST TEN O'CLOCK AN, 4sH barrels and
8 barrels securing powder. in satisfaction Of its
lien for storage and other charges heretofore
accrued against said property in the name Of
Frank A. Steele.
Terms: Cash.
TERMINAL STORAGE COMPANY
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Ry H.. J. KAPPLER. Superintendent.
jy25.au21l
ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AUCTT0NEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TEN CORDS WOOD
AND FORD TRUCK
By virtue Of a chattel deed of trust, duly re-
corded in Liber 430S. folio 312 ct seq. Of the
land records for the District of Columbia and
at the request Of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will sell by public
auction ut No. 901 South Capitol ST., on FRI
DAY. AUGUST TWELFTH. 1921. AT ELEVEN
O'CLOCK AM. about ten Cords Wood and
Ford Automobile Truck.
Terms: Cash.
BERNARD LEONARD.
= BERNARD Il. EDWARDS.
au6d&dbs. .exSu Trustees,
Evening star., 1921-08-11

Brand-new detached dwelling on lot fifty
feet wide; six rooms and tiled bath; hot.water
heat and electricity; WITHIN A HALE
and located in q block of individual, homes val
ued at approximately $751; ,O0c to $4,000. Easy
terms of sale.
Evening star., 1921-08-11

$I3,75O.
Near 18th and Park road NV; brick; two
stories with eight rooms and hath. attic, eel
lar: hot-Water heat and electricity. Pos
SESSION will be given the purchaser and the
property can be purchased on reasonable terms.
, 1921-09-27

Dryad. The Young Bear had never
heard u a dr. ad: never.heiesz he Was
bothered and became - soEry for the
little dryad whom he had never Known.
that he gruuted and grunted ever 80
loudly as II he were crying In fact
he made - much noise tnat some boys
who were out hunting heard him and
went to the hollow tree 70 see what
could be the matter with it. When
they found a ear was sleeping there
they decided 10 capture IL II they
could II wcs a cor1 day and the boys
were cold They built a roaring fire
right near tho base OF the oak mean
ing 70 sit and talk about a way TO
capture Young Dear. while they were
warming themselves. But a oueci
thing happened The ire was too close
TO the lead tree and a flame lespcd
up the tree and started to burn IL In
side no tree the Young Bear Was
dreaming sbout the way the FrcE;
Ell nad frozen the Oak DrxaJ. and
he was feeling rather cold in spite
Of his heavy fur coat; when suddenly
he felt very warm indeed He felt
50 warm hat he though spring had
come and II was time TO get up. 50
drowsily he stretched himself. then
jumped up very quickly. He smelied
Young Bear was without a bed
again but he said to himself. THE
Dream Fairy kept annoying me any
smoke II was not springtinc afte-
all; II was the hollow oak that was
on fire The Young Bear was no lonS-
, 1921-09-27

came to Casper 80 years ago and
lived here for several years. They
viii remain hero for about a month
IND are being entertained by a host OF
friends among the old timers.
James Gray arrived here yesterday
from Bayonne. ~. j.. and Is n guest
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Marshall on North Lincoln street
Mr.. Gray and Mr.. Marshall were
schoolmates in Boness. Scotland. and
have been close friends since o
ing to this country. Mr.. Gray has
decided to locate here.
Ed Mosher has left for Howef Ind.
where he viii attend the Howe Mil
tary academy.
Ted wetheriil, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ira J. Wetherisl. Is leaving for Howe
Ind. whore he viii attend rs last
year at the, Howe military academy
AFR. wetherifl has spent the summer
at his homo mere and has been asso
ciated with his father in the National
Supply company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Crawford OF
otSeil. Neb.. r spending a few days
here visiting with friends and rcla.
tives.
Jack Merrill is in from Salt Creek
looking after business interests for
the Duthie OIL company for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hawkes. have re
turned from Greybuii. where they
spent last week visiting with rela,
tives OF Mr.. Hawkes. They also spent
some time, in Thermopolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Switzer have re
turned from Michigan and re~nnsylva
mia. where they have been visiting for
the past two months They made tho
trip overland and report a pleasant
Journey.
Charles Wharton, formerly a resi-
lent here. has returned from Phila'
delphia, where he has been located
, 1921-09-27
PERSONALS

Mrs. Walter vosbecx. who has been
confined TO her homo for severaLdays
Is again able to be up and Is receiv-
ing friends at her home in the Rex
apartment house.
II. S. sando of Denver is spending
the day here attending 4 business
while registered at the Henning no
tel.
W. C. woodring OF Douglas spent
yesterday here looking after business
interests.
Ex-Gov. q. B. Brooks has returned
from n trip over the weekend to Den
yer. where he was called on business
matters.
II. E. Vert of the Producers & Re-
finers corporation. IS spending a few
days with the company onlcers here,
attending to business for the concern.
Mr.. snd Mrs. A. l.. spurlock have
returned to their ranch home after
visiting here for a part OF last week
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Nichols. .znr1sw
Miss Frances Harrington. Miss
yerna Burnett. F. zimmer and j.
Sheldon have returned from the
Medicine Bow country. where. they
spent yesterday on a duck AUNT.
d. NJ Kelly and Anna Scarborough.
both of Casper. were granted a mar
riage license In Denver yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. TODD Of Their
mopolis stopped here for a few days
en- route to California where they
plan on spending h winter. Mrs.
Hood purchased four houses while
here and is having them put into good
condition with gas heat and all mod
ern c~onyeniences- Mr.. and Mrs. Hood
, 1921-09-27
The TR0UBLE-W0MAN

The Trouble Woman has a vzs
ETY. of troubles brought to her at
tention every week. Some appear
in print and some do not. Every
conner who is in genuine trouble.
the Trouble Woman strives TO aid.
Perhaps she can help in untansling
some OF your knots. Try her.
Dear Trouble-W Woman:
I work late at night and have TO
come home alone through dark
streets. Two or three times lately
/ have been annoyed by men speak
ing to me and walking beside me
for several blocks. I do nothing to
invite such attention and am us
uaily frightened What shall I do,
1 can't afford to give up my work.
ANXIOUS.
nazr Anxious. *
, 1921-09-27

Is 1t not possible to provide an es-
o in some way? Have you no
brothers or other relatives who
would be willing to call for you. Tell
our employer o. your trouble. he
certainly o. not wish his employees
to be exposed to a city's cravens.
or IL the trouble. continues quit your
job You can afford to. II upon the
action depends your personal safety.
, 1921-09-27

for the past year. Mrs. Wharton and
son will join Mr.. Wharton here later.
Mr.. Wharton has resumed his posi-
ton with h Chaniberlin Funirtufe
company. Mrs. Wharton was former
" Miss Edith McChesney. a graduate
from tho Natrona county high school.
J~er.iso o'Bryan of Tulsa. Okla. has
Joined Mrs. O'Bryan and daughter.
Pats'c AInrie who have been visiting
at the home OF Mrs. Edith oBryan
for the past week. After a short visit
here Mr.. and Mrs O.Bryan intend to
return to their home in the south.
, 1921-09-27

Bear who had never had 20 hun for
n place to sleep In before; because up
TO this time his mother had always
put him 70 bed for tho winter. Young
Bear was a trirle late i'm getting TO
bed this winter. SO he was very glad
to find the hollow oak.
You see n bear cats all lie can pos.
sibly hold during the spring. summer.
and autumn; SO that when the time
comes for his long sheep he doesn't
become tho least bit hundry. His fur
too. becomes quite thick. and long.
and warm. and he is as warm rs
though he slept in the same kind OF
beds - we do with n great deal OF
bedding.
Well Young Bear was cu-re. up as
snugly, and sleeping as soundiy as
could be when what co you tn nix hap
pened to him2 He began to dream
about the poor little Oak Dryad who
had lived in the 81. us tree. He gruni
ed n grunted In n.s sleep trying >,
tell the Dream Fairy to let him alone
for It was the Dream Fairy who was
telling him the sad story OF the Oak
, 1921-09-27

ono or the boys who had caused al
the mischief.
find a nice ave early next winter
where no one viii find me- That is
the reason the first bear seen in Tire
, 1921-09-27

e. dnorsy. He tore from hat tres
b. those hunters ] believe I shall not
ny 10 sleep any more this winter. but
as fast as his our legs could carry
him. and in his hurry knocked dow
, 1921-09-27
BEDTIME STORIES FOR THE
LITTLE TOTS
THE BEAR AND THE HOLLOW OAK TREE.
By AUNT MILDRED.

10 yu know what bears do in n winter umo when IL Is too cold 10
stay OF tin the wind N snow7 They find a FOLLOW tree an curl p ~ It and
SC o sleep. the whole winter through al sog As a bug in q ug- After
the Frost M had killed the Oak Dryad the oak trees died. people called It the
honow oak.
1t was exactly the place Tor q bear % sleep in s. thought Young
, 1921-09-27

woods that spring was Young Fear.
who made every one think that sprin=
WIS coming a month before It really
anne
AUNT MILDRED.
, 1921-09-27
MANS
BEST AGE

"A man Is as old as his organs he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
20 as at IS if he aids his organs IN
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
, 1921-09-27
GOLD MEDAL


Tbs worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
sincs 1895; corrects disorders; stimulates
vital organs. All druggists, three sizes
Lesk for the name Gold Medal % svery bss
md accept Es inits6sa
, 1921-09-27
Mrs. KImbanI
Is Improving.

Mrs. Wilson s. kimball. Jr.- who
very recently underwent an operation
Of serious nature Is improving remark
ably rapidly although h Is yet con
fined to tho women's and Chiidren's
N~hospitak
, 1921-09-27
Meeting Of the
kuykeDdaii Lodge.

week.
Meeting of the
kuykeDdaii Lodge.
The w l. kuykendaII R@bekah
lodge No. 30 win held a regular meet.
ing "WEDNESDAY evening at 8 O'Clock at
the J. o. O. F. hail. The business
meeting viii be followed by a special
hour at which the Nesdames John
Whissnhunt. II. V. Hiiistead and syI.
Via Ewing viii preside as hostesses.s
woodcrft Thimble
Club Meets.
Mrs. Raymond Lane OF 1000 North
Harrison avenue will entertain for the
members OF the ~woodcraft Thimble
club at a regular meeting Wednesday
afternoon at 2:so O'Clock.
Patton Anniversary
Celebrated.
The thirtieth wedding anniversary
OF Mr.. nd Mrs H L. Patton was ceie-
brsted by a dinner served at the home
OF ex-Gov. and Mrs b 3. Brooks. fol-
lowed by a reception at the Patton
home on South Woicott street. Mr..
and Mrs s. N. Brooks were also the
dinner guests OF Ex-Governor and Mrs.
Brooks.
Following the dinner the party left
for h Patton home where they were
received with a charivar1. similar to
the one concentrated thirty years
ago Later In the evening. old fash
Toned dances were enjoyed and the
impromptu speeches by noted pio-
neers made a fitting finale for the
event.
Ladies Aid
Session
The Ladies' Aid OF the North Casper
Chapel win meet tomorrow afternoon
at 2:5o o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
Peterson. 1880 United Street.
, 1921-09-27
kVc4eM|

visit at her former tome in oiney.
ILL., She expects 10 be gone about two
weeks
, 1921-09-27
Miss Bishop
EnfTfaius.

The b or the wo-Fa-Lo class
az the Sunday school OF the Methodist
church will meet this evening with
Miss Marie Bishop at her home on
East Second street. The usual bust.
ness hour VIII be followed by a social
time.
, 1921-09-27
First Regular o. E.
Meeting Thursday.

Thursday. Sept. 20. Is tho date Of
the first regular meeting OF h Order
OF Eastern Star which will also be the
first official visit OF the G7nd Mat
ron. Mrs. Viola Mechiing.
The woodbine chapter Of Douglas
will be guests OF the meeting and an
interesting program is planned.
, 1921-09-27
Dinner for
House Guest,

Miss Jean Fiemmins who IN here
visiting at the home OF Mrs. Pitt Co
vert on cY avenue viii be the inspira,
tton of an Informal dinner to be served
this evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Sullivan On South Center
street. Miss Eileen Sullivan will pre-
side.
, 1921-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis L. Thompson are
leaving tomorrow for the east where
Mr.. Thompson, of the Casper Steam
Laundry, Will attend a national conven-
ton OF iaundrymen. Mrs. Thompson
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Sutterfieid and son. Bobby. will travel
with Mr.. Thompson as far as Kan
sss City. Mo, and from there will
, 1921-09-27
Mrs. Neville
Is Honoree.

Mrs. NJ. G. Price presided at a DIN
ner party served at the home Of Mr..
snd Mrs. Price on South Durbin
street last evening in honor OF Mrs.
James Neville who is returning TO-
morrow TO hcy homo in Topeka, Kan.
after spending the past two months
visiting with relatives here.
Places at the table were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N. Ogden, Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Runway. Mrs. Neville
and c. A. Cullen.
, 1921-09-27
Picnic for
Teachers.

Teachers.
The teachers of the Casper schools
who are members of the Episcopal
church are invited to be the guests OF
the Synnurgae OF the St. Marks
church at a picnic to be held this
evening at the Garden Creek falls. The
Young women are asked to meet at
the Parish house at $50 o'clock and
motor cars will take the guests TO the
picnic grounds. The entertainment
program Is in chargs of Mrs. ]. c.
warkiey. president OF the organiza-
tor.
, 1921-09-27
Epworth League Officers
Have Informal Dinner.
Mrs. MeNIahon
Hostess.

An informal dinner will be served
this evening at the ON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. j. Mcmahon on South Center
street TO which a number Of intimate
friends have been invited.
Following the dinner the time will
be spent playing auction bridge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-04
COST OF EVERYTHING
MUST BE LOWERED
Frisco Banker Declares Readju2tment
Tendencies Al. All Pointing
DnupWard

Pinehurst. n. c., May 4.-Ne ther
money, trans ortation costs, taxation
nor labor can effectively or perma-
nently avoid the irresistible forces that
are work ng toward REIMBURSEMENT on
a lower level, John S, Drum OF san
Francisco, president of the American
Bankers association, declared in a
survey of the economic situat on in
the United States submitted to the
associations executive council here
toda..
Mr.. Drums statement was based on
more than 1000 repl es to a question
na.re sent by the association to bank
ers, heads Of transportation compan-
les and other business leaders ask ne
for authoritative opinions as to finan-
cial commercial, industrial and agri-
cultural cond tions in the nation
All elements in the nat on's econo-
me- life must fall into line in the pro-
cess of adjustment, the report said.
1T would work to the disadvantage
of factors that would if they could,
keep out OF line with the rest, it
added. "The weight of opinion S
that tn tendency toward stabiliza-
ton will not be accomplished in the
year or the two years that lie just
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-04

ahead or us.
The process of reimbursement must
be gradual" MIR, Drum said First
one element, then another feels the
operation of the inexora0le forces
that are working to restore normal
conditions'
Common sense, and knowledge Of
fact, with clear vision. Mr.. Drum de-
cared, must gu de the nation in its
struggle to solve the broad economic
problems that have grown out OF the
war and the peace.
Despite a buyers strike, many re.
tailers We're unwilling to take their
losses and sell for love- pr ces, Mr..
Drum said discussing domestic
markets This condition hos changed
and now many reta lers are marking
down prices to basis Of present
costs.
Ooinions indicate that the decl ne
in domestic markets to great extent
nas ueen caused by and is reiiec-
on of an even more serious ia IN
foreign demand for American goods
I'VE must help the countries of the
world fnanc ally" Mr.. Drum said
$50 they can become customers by
using our raw mater ais and our man
ufactured goods in such quantit!e
as viii keep American capital ant
American labor and American natura
resources employed to their full ca
pacity We must become a nation oil
foreign traders
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-04
Card Of Thanks

The Sacred Heart l.eaguc wish to
thank all those who have partic pat
ed in the benefit whist party that was
given ANril 10Th, at the Bennington
G rls club rooms, Especially do we
thank the st John the Baptist SOC e.
ty and those who rendered music,
beth vocal ana instrumental, and the
committee and all those who assisted.
Emile I9f!amme, secretary
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-04
MISSOURI CANARIES GO
ON DRESS PARADE
Street Railway Demonstrations Recall
Times When Mule Hoofs Dinted
En- Tin Tenders

Times When Mule Hoofs Dinted K
Tin Tenders
Chicago, May 4.-The resounding
crash OF Missouri hoof fire against tin
tenders of archaic street cars is heard
today in many cities throughout the
oountry
For out of the rubbish heaps OF
street car barns and the tail weeds OF
vacant lots mule cars of third of Il
century ago have been rescued by
electric railway compan es and again
put on IA Is today for few hours un-
der "hayburner" power.
The reason for this demonstration
is that the modern overhead erolley
car is thirty-three years old today and
electric railways for the first time in
history are celebrate g this event.
Richmond Holds Honor.
It was in Richmond, Virginia, on
May 4. 1883, that thirty electric cars
equipped with overhead trolleys were
put into operation and the contract
for the first complete, double-tracked
line of this character in the world
was accepted as completed.
For fifty years prior to that day
Inventors, ranging from Thomas Dav
export, Brandon, Vermont black
smith. to most of the famous inyen'
tos of the period had been working
toward the goal which Frank y
sprague of New York city, finally
achieved.
Edison Experiments, Too.
Stephen D. Fled and Thomas A,
Ed son began experiments late in the
7O's and in 1879 Field filed an appl ca
ton for a patent on a third ran sys'
tenn In 1880 Mr.. Edison Built a
small road at his laboratory in Men
10 Park. New Jersey, and demonstrate
ed the practcability of electricity as
power for transportation. In 1883 at
expos lions in Chicago and Louisville,
Messrs. Field and Edison exhibited
an electric locomotive which ran
around a circular track one third OF
a nile in length.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-04
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Newe OF tia Town and Village TOT
Briefly fcs Busy Readers.

The great circus performer Eddie
Polo, here May II at Library Theatre
Adj.
D. J. D. Lane has been called to
New York city to see his brother who
is reported to be quite ill.,
Special lot of mems high and low
cut dress shoes including the famous
Emerson and Beacon brands, at sos
at Noveck's. ADV. Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10
HITHERTO ANONYMOUS
OFFICIAL WAS GEODES
Does Not Represent England's
Views on Present or Future
State of Relations.
WAS WITHOUT AUTHORITY
Confidence Expressed Any Qucs-
ton Arising Between Countries.
Could BE Amicabiy Settled.
tBy Associated Press ]

LONDON. Feb. 9.-Thc Foreign Of
flee today issued a statement dcclar-
Ing 30 be without foundation reports
published in the United states Tues
day to the effect tina, an official of
the Foreign Office had uttered "A
warning OF the increasing serious
ness OF Anglo American relations.
The statement said:
The statement on Anglo American
relations quoted in the English press
this morning as having appeared in
the American press was made with
out the authority or knowledge of
the Foreign Oi!icc. and does not in
any way represent tho views OF tho
Foreign Cnlc" upon IN. pr.scr, or
future state Of relations between the
two countries
"on The contrary. the Foreign
Office is confident that any question
arising between Great Britain ana
the United states can and viii be
settled without difficulty whether by
the existing or succeeding admins
tration."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10
IRv Associated press.l

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Thc sundry
civil appropriation bill was passed by
the Senate tonight, carrying total
of Sil2,350.000. OF which about $3.50
100000 is for veterans Of the world
war.
Among the principal items was
$lS.60O.000 for new hospitals and en-
largcment of present hospital fac!li-
ties for service men as requested un-
der the program of the American Lee
Gion. Funds for compensation and
vocational training OF the service men
also were carried in the bill.
The appropriation of sl0.000.000 for
development; of the Muscle Shoals
Alabama water power project was re-
tanned without change.
During final consideration of the
bill today the Senate voted to in
crease the appropriation for Missis-
sippi River flood control from $G.67O,-
900 to $S,000.00O.
NThe suntry civil budget is but the
second of the sixteen annual supply
bills to be passed by tho Senate. and
Republican leaders are expressing
private opinions that several OF the
appropriation measures appear to be
doomed at this session and will be
forced overSinto 4 o extra sessIon to
hc called by the fiext administration:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10
BROTHER, ENGINEER,
ENDEA VORED TO WARN
OF IMPENDING CRASH
Vas at Throttle Of Engine
That Obsrucfed Eic,U Of
Il Killed m .Au!O
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. !

Special To The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG. Feb. 9.-The en-
Eineer Of the Norfolk and Western
freight train that obstructed the view
of Hodges jenkins, driver of the au-
tomobile struck by castbound Nor
folk and Western passenger train NO
80 at n grade crossing in Nottoway
County, near Wcllvillc, early ycster-
day morning. was Emmett Jenkins,
brother of one OF the four victims
of the accident, it was learned today
Jenkins, the engineer. seeing his
brother and party in the machine
waiting for the freight train TO pass
and realizing that they could neither
see nor hear the passenger train ap-
preaching in the opposite direction
frantically waved and attempted TO
warn the party to look out for the
passenger train.
Realizing that something had hap
pened. Jenkins, II Is said, stopped his
freight train when he saw tho pas
senger train stop suddenly. and go
Ing back to- the crossing saw the
imanglcd bo'ies OF his brother. his
brothers wite and friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10
GOOD CHARGE DRY AGENTS
ARE ADVISED no BREAK LAW

- i..Ntl -NfNS.J
WASHINGTON. Feb. ?.-Prohibi-
ton Commissioners Kramer. the Anti
saloon Leasc. and Internal Revenue
Commissioner Williams. were criti-
cized by Chairman Good. ot the APP
preparation committee, on the foo,
OF the House Wednesday.
Good charged that certain officials
paid TO enforce the prohibition law
are advised 10 break the law. in this
way:
when they employ their agents
and send them out. they say to them.
We Will give you for your services
as agent and inspector S1.12S year.
but we will place you at some little
town where YOU can ge, 50 day ad-
ditioHal compensation"
Right at the inception they tell Il
man who is paid To enforce the law
that he can violate the law in order
to get additional funds out of the
treasury Of the United States"
Congressman Nolstead, father of
the prohibition law. was quick t"
rush to the rescue of Kramer and
Williams and the Antisaloon League.
Volstead declared every effort was
being made to defeat the underlying
(Continu.d on Second PageD