davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-23
WOOL GROWERS
R ATE PROTEST
i BE HEAR
Hearing on the Fight Against
through Rates to Coast Set
for August 5 by Interstate
Commission

DENVER. July 23.-Protests by
Colorado wool growers against the
proposed establishment OF through
rates from the Atlantic to h Pa
cihc ocean on the ground such rates
are discriminatory against Colorado
will be heard In the Denver postofice
building on August 5 by an examiner
for the interstate commits
sion.
A telegram to that effect was re-
ceived today by the public utilities
commission of Colorado from George
b. McGinty. secretary Of the inter
state ommcrc commission. The
hearing is expected to a W or
three days. 1t Is claimed by wool
growers that through rates are n VIC
lation Of the long and short haul pro
vision OF the interstate act
Other hearings on the question. II
has been announced. will be held as
follows:
Salt Lake City. August S; Los An.
geles. August 10: San Francisco. Au'
gust IL: Portland. Ore. August is.
Spokane. Wash. August II. and Hell
ena, August -.
, 1921-07-23
SOUTHWEST TAKES TURN
WITH DROUTH CONDITIONS

CHEYENNE. July 23.-How time
turns the tables is strikingIy Illus.
trated by the range situation this
summer in Wyoming and in the
southwest. Two a ago Wyoming
suffered a shortage of feed which
made necessary the shipment OF
thousands OF head of cattle and sheen
from this state to New Mexico. Texas
and other states of the southwest.
This year the southwest, especially
New Mexico. is reported suffering
from a stock feed shortage caused by
drouth conditions. while Wyoming
has an abundance OF -feed-far more
thar is needed to sustain the hocks
and herds of this state. Wyoming.
therefore, is prepared now to take
care of southwestern livestock in the
anne manne that the southwest tool
care of Wyoming livestock two years
ago.
ave have worlds OF range feed and
hay in Wyoming this year said
State Immigration Commissioner C,
s. Hin today. and can take care OF
all the stock the southwest can shir
us"
, 1921-07-23
PERSONALS

Mr.. mi Mrs. Walter Fillmore mo.
tored over from Sheridan to visit Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Sage.
Mr.. Crawford of Duluth. Mimi, and
Miss Mabel Davidson spent Thursday
evening at the S. +. Eshelman home.
E. j. 'Kassis. a brother OF. Abe Kas-
sis. is visiting from willston. N. d.
Julian. and Edna Kassis are visit.
ing in Portland, Ore. They are max.
ing a return trip from California and
other western points.
The Misses Celia and Agnes Dyke
have returned from Denve where
they spent the last few days.
NJ. i. Hirsch of Chicago is attending
to business interests in Casper.
a regular business meeting will be
held by the Epworth League cabinet
, 1921-07-23

returned TO Casper this morning. They
report that the Utah metropolis is suf-
fering heavily from the depression de
spite the fact that the tourist season
Is on in fun swing.
Lee Martin. sheriff. returned this
morning from Rawiins where he de
livered prisoners sentenced to serve
terms in the state. institution after
trial in h local district court
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank England arc
leaving this evening for Denver,
where they viii make a short stay
visiting friends and attending to bust
ness pertaining to Mr.. Engiand's law
office here.
The position OF expense clerk Al
the Burlington freight house which
was made vacant by the resignation
OF +. w. Harper has been filled by
Virgil Smith.
William Tllly and Paul Russell
employees OF the Burlington here, viii
steads near Douglas. where they vii
spend the weekend
Mrs. r. NJ. Bartholomew and. Mr.
II. II. Schwartz will leave for Wash
ington. D. C. tho early part OF th'
week. They will return in Mr.
Schwartz's Cadillac car.
Frank G. Curtis. president .cf tn
New York oil company. LEFT last nigh
for Cheyenne where he will spend
few days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Grifith and soil
David. are expected to return to Gas
per the first of the week from Ken
lucky where they have been v~isitlnl
for the past month. The Grifiths ar
making the trip overland.
, 1921-07-23

Of h ermon viii be Luke 1919
Tho Parable Of the Unjust Steward"
Holy Communion will not be cele'
brated in this service. as was previ-
ousiy announced. The Sunday school
will therefore begin at $50 instead of
3 o'clock
An evening service win be held to
MORROW. commencing at s O'Clock
The sermon will be based upon tho
text John 5:5s47. having as its theme
How Should One Sarch the Scrip
tures7" During the summer evening
services are being held on those Sun
days that h morning service is Ger
man. that Is. every two weeks.
, 1921-07-23
Methodist Episcopal Church

DR.. ]. NJ cromer will preach at
both services tomorrow.
Morning service. IL o'clock. Sub
ject. The Abstract of Title OF Christ
ianity."
Evening service. s o'clock. Subject.
The Faith of Unbelief."
Sunday school. s:45 a m.
Epworth league. Z D. m.
Subject-'Reading for Recreation
Leader. J. c. Coberly.
, 1921-07-23
LIONS CLUB RECEIVES PETS.

3 CHEYENNE. July 23.-The wyo-
ming state game department has
presented to the Cheyenne Lions club
two cub mountain ions. The lions
will be mad the nucleus of n zoo for
Lions park. which is being developed
by the local club ut Lake Mahpelutah.
, 1921-07-23
First Baptist Church.

NTTEU ININTF 1FTNNN-F
G. NJ. Thompson. Jr.. Pastor
Bible school. 9:45 &. m. There is a
class for you.
Morning worship. IL n. m. Theme.
''Our God is Able"
b. Y. p. u. Z p. m. The young
peoples service.
Evening service. s p. m. Theme;
THE Man Who Sold His Kingdom
for a Dance"
Prayer meeting. Wednesday. S p. IN.
Let all the Baptists be as loyal
, 1921-07-23


after the dinner which is TO be served
at s O'Clock in the basement of the
Methodist church. Mrs A. b. Polling
and Mrs. r. Z. Robertson are the
committee to prepare the dinner.
David NJ. Harmon. Jr., Is in the
city from Denver attending to bust
ness
Frank Mccarthy will be in the city
for a few days to look after business
c. c. Laclare Of Columbus. Ohio, ex-
poets to be in the city for the next
few days. While here Mr.. Laclare
will attend TO business interests.
A W. Toiton OF Cheyenne is here
on business and pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Y. Stewart
are in the city from Denver.
Ton White has just received de-
livery on a Marmon roadster from the
Casper Motor company.
A five-passenger Buick has been de-
hvercd to Charles Ives.
Ray Challenger has purchased a
-ive-passenger Buick from the Cas-
per Motor company.
West Middleton is driving a new
Buick car, delivered today.
Howard f. Hawes. stock man for
II Tho raa~z nfAN@-
land for Estes Park. He expects to
return in about ten days.
Harry Keller. mechanic for the Cas-
per Motor company. left last night
for Victor. Colo. where he will visit
with his wife and family for "A week
or ten days.
DR.. w. G. Burnett. president of the
Wyoming state board OF examiners in
optometry. has gone to Cheyenne to
hold the nnu examinations.
Miss Polly Wickstrum has left. for
Denver, where she will spend two
weeks visiting with her mother. Mrs.
| Reba Robertson of Tulsa. Okla. and
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. wickstrum.
Glen Kinds has returned to Salt
Creek after spending a few days in
Casper looking after business inter
ests.
Mrs. Elizabeth Flanagan has re-
turned from Denver. where she spent
two weeks visiting with friends and
relatives.
Mice D..sI r,.-IAr orrfral sAgs
morning from Greeley. Colo. where
she was graduated in June from the
C. T. c. 4 Miss Taylor was graduated
from West High school. Minneapolis.
Mimi. two years ago. She will teach
in Lafayette, Colo, this coming
| school term.
! DIR. II. r. Lathrop has purchased
the Becker property at h foot of
the Casper mountain. He and his
family will go there to spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
Attorney G.. II. Hagens has moved
to his summer camp in the noun
tains.
DIR. Kenneth Mcpherson and wife
are motoring 10 Detroit in n pleasure
and business trip.
Mayor Ben II. Pelton. Jr.. of the
Casper Stationary company has re-
turned from Lander where he spent
the past few days attending to bust.
ness
r. c. Wyland has motored back
from Riverton where he has been
looking after business interests.
Ex-Gov. and Mrs. B. B. Brooks are
going overland through Colorado on
pleasure and business.
Hugh L. Patton, United States
marshal. left for Lander yesterday on
business.
Stanley F. Sowadzki and son. Wen
dell. who have snent the past two
weeks in Salt Lake City on business
, 1921-07-23
PAGE THREE

Evening service. S p. m.
Theme for evening: Intent and
Purpose of the Scriptures"
4 cordial welcome to both friend
and stranger. We wish to serve as
well as possible.
, 1921-07-23

FHst FeSbyteren
Tabernacle. Corner Du-bin and
Sixth Street.
Rev. Charles A. Wilson, Pastor.
Sunday school. s45.
Morning worship. II o'clock.
Sermon; The Need of Patience in
n Restless Age"
Solo-Miss Fay TIIlard.
Evening worship. s O'Clock.
ermon THE Detection of Dcmas.r
Solo My Task" Miss Edna
Heaiey.
All members Of the Sunday school.
church and congregation please take
notice that at n date to be set by the
OFFICERS of the Sunday school and
church. Will be held our annual Sun.
, 1921-07-23

Charles c.. Stout. minister.
Meets in Odd Fellows Hall regularly.
Sunday services as follows
sunday school. s:4s n m.
Communion and preaching. II a m.
Sermon subject Growing Faith
and AboundLng Charity"
, 1921-07-23
North Casper Church.

North Casper Church
1909 North Durbin Street.
Rev. Marshall. Pastor.
Sunday school. 10 n m. Glad to
report progress. Welcome.
Morning service. IL a n. Text;
Romans l. /. Separated Unto the
Gospel Of God"
Evening service. s D.. m. Text
Proverbs 1924. The Way of Life is
Above the Wise that He May De.
part from Hill Beneath"
Last Sunday was our best day ye,
with a good spirit and increased at
tendance.
Mrs Montgomery win meet the chill
dren Wednesday evening ut Z p. m
and have singing practice. All tho
little ones are welcome.
Please remember all of our serv
ices. Come and help.
, 1921-07-23

day school and church picnic. Watch
the church rotices for the date set.
, 1921-07-23

during the e OF the summer as
they ave been 80 far. Remember
that there is a God to be ~worshipped
in the summer as well as in the win
ter. All Baptists in Casper should be
in the Baptist church. Are you a
stranger without a church homer You
are welcome You are a stranger but
once in the First Baptist church.
, 1921-07-23
Curry-D Suptials
Performed in Foreman.


The Bozeman Daily Chronicle. Bozo-
man. Mont. publishes tho following
account OF the marriage of Miss Mar
garet Curry OF Bozeman to Byron
DUNN of Casper.
The First Baptist church in Boze-
man WAS the scene of a pretty wedding
Tuesday. when at high noon. Mics
Margaret Eleanor Curry and Byron
Innis DUNN were united in marriage
by the Rev. Z. r. Curry. father Of
the bride and pastor OF the church, as
sisted by the Rev b. C. Stephens, the
double ring ceremony being used.
Master Billie Loyelace wal the ring
bearer. while two little girls. Mary
Margaret Bailey. OF Casper, a niece
OF the groom. and Bette Morgan were
the flower girls. Harland Sumner and
Robert Curry. the b1de's brothers,
were the ushers. About so friends
n relatives of the liride and groom
were present to witness the ceremony.
After the wedding Ceremony break
fast was served at tho Curry home on
Black Avenue South TO the members
Of the bridal party and the relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. DUNN left on the after
noon train for Bill ngs. where the
will spend a few days before going
to their home in Ca sper. Wyo.
The bride is the Youngest daughter
OF h Rev. and Mrs. L. r. Curry. She
was graduated from the University
OF Colorado and about n year ago she
Joined her parents here. During the
past school yea sho had been a teach
er In the LongferDw school. where
she gave excellent satisfaction. She is
a member of tho Pi Beta Phi fraterni.
ty and has made m any friends in Boze.
man during her residence here. She
and her husband will have the best
wishes Of all who know her in this
community.
THE groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. NJ. Duran OF Casper. wyo. He is a
graduate of Ohio Wesleyan college at
Delaware. o., mt expects to enter
the third year cYass of the medical
college in Denver the coming fail. He
is n member Of the Sigma Chi fra
ternity. His mother. Mrs. j.. NJ.
DUNN and his sister. Mrs. William ].
Bailey and her daughter Mary Mar
garet Bailey came for the wedding as
did also Mrs. Don Ryan OF Helena. a
school girl friend OF the bride. These
visitors were guests of the Curry fam.
lily on a pleasant auto ride and n pic.
mic supper up West Gallatin canyon
on Monday evenin g. and they win visit
~ tie Curry home for a short time
, 1921-07-23
Mission Sunday School.

Twelfth and Willow Streets
Refinery District.
Robert Loeb. Superintendent
Sunday school At 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m and $50
p. m.
A good deal OF interest is being
taken in this new Sunday school,. We
welcome all children to our Sunday
school. who do not attend some other
Sunday school.
, 1921-07-23

Attorney Z. Richard shlpp will
leave tomorrow for Thermopolis
where he will spend the day visiting
frIo1Ga
, 1921-07-23
TRINITY Lutheran Church.

South Park and East Fourth streets.
j. II. Gockel. pastor.
A German service will be held to
morrow morning at 1880. Tho text
, 1921-07-23
st Marks Church

Seventh and Wolcott streets.
Church school AT s;45 n. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at II
n. m.
, 1921-07-23
surprise Party
For Captain Hughes.


Mrs. George w. Hughes entertained
h Cantor Casper No. 6 at the odd
Fellows hall with n surprise party,
Thursday night. in honor of the ami.
versary of Captain Hughes birth. I
The general color scheme was in
pink and white. n was carried out
very effectively throughout the hall
with cut flowers. The refreshments
were also in pink and white. a huge
birthday ralte forming the center
piece for the, table.
Those pre- sent besides the regular
lodge members. were Dean Hoffman.
a. NJ. Ende q. L. r. Bundy and Rev.
Charles Stout. Mr.. Stout presided as
toastmaster, and responses were made
by A. T. Pfillips. Dean Huffman, and
Z. c. Erich son.
Mrs Hughes was assisted by the
Mesdames A. NJ. Endell and l.. r.
Bundy.
, 1921-07-23

Mrs. Elizabeth Flanagan has re
turned from Denver. where she spen
two weeks visiting with friends ant
relatives.
, 1921-07-23

Miss Ruth Taylor arrived this
morning from Greeley. Colo, where
she was graduated in June from the
c. T. c. Miss Taylor was graduated
from West High school. Minneapolis.
Mimi. two years ago. She will teach
in Lafayette, Colo. this coming
school term.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-03
Special Representative Tells
Why 1t Has Become Most
Talked of Medicine in the
World Today. >.
NO GREAT MYSTERY
ABOUT 1T, HE SAYS
Merit AIcne Has Confirmed 1t
in the Minds of the People
All Over the American Con-
tinent.

a. w. Schlador. special representa-
tive in the State Of oregon for Tanlac
the medicine that has created such a
sensation all over the United States
and Canada. gives some highly inter
esting facts about Tanlac and the re-
Imarkable results achieved by it.
CONTRARY to popular opinion" he
stated. there is no great mystery
about Tanlac, except in so far as the
chemistry of the human body itself
and what II does with substances taken
into it, Is a mystery. Some Of the in
gradients of Tanlac have been known
and used as medicines for centuries
Others are. Of more recent discovery
hut every one OF them is of recognized
therapeutic value and used by the
medical profession everywhere. Tan
lac is simply a co-mingling Of these
medicinal elements in way hitherto
unknown and which brings out their
curative and rcconstructive powers 10
a most remarkable degree. Briefly, il
allays Irritation of the stomach.
strengthens the digestive and assimila-
tive organs, bUilds up and revitaliZes
the whole system, and gives the body
new powers of resistance and strength.
Gratifying gains in weight are not un-
common. especially where person
has suffered from under-nourishmen,
brought on by dyspepsia. Indigestion,
Illness operation or other causes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-03
chnrch Hns Sew NIembers.

The quarterly communion at the
Presbyterian church yesterday morn
ing marked the addition of several
new members to the local church.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. z. L. Idleman,
Mrs. Jennie Landrum, her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Grant and Mr. Grant ana
their daughter, Miss Margery Grant
all of Rieth; Mrs. Frank Gammey and
son. Frank Gammey, and August
Thomas all of whom Joined as new
members, while Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Hoke joined by letter from the Boise
church, Mrs. Julia Lochridge from
Bozeman. Montana; Miss Nancy Dick
son. from Portland. and Miss Anna
Murray. from Oakland. The little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Hoke was
lchrstened Joan. Rev, G. l., Clark,
pastor preached on the New Years
Message" at the evening service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-03
FACTS ABOUT TANLAC,
ARE GIVEN TO PUBLIC


1T is a demonstrated fact in mec-
ical science that the stomach is the
starting point Of most OF the IFS that
afflict the human body. and many Of
the so-called diseases are not diseases
al all, but reflex symptoms Of the
stomach derangements Of the weaken-
cd conditions Of the body that natural-
| ly follows. Some kinds Of rheumatism,
gastritis, palpitatiob, nervousness, Kid
ney disorders and liver complaints are
among the more common troubles de-
vcloped through the stomach. Scores
of other diseases have been traced to
the same source.
Tanlac was made especially to
overcome these stomach complaints
ana the various so-called diseases and
symptoms that follow them, but the
astonishing reconstructive powers re-
sealed by 1t have not only astonished
the general public, but have some
what surprised even the originators o.
the medicine themselves. Thousands
OF letters reach the Tanlac offices from
all parts Of North America telling OF
remarkable results derived by people !
who have suffered for years without
teing able heretofore to find relief
Naturally. these remarkable /
achievements have spread the fame OIL
Tanlac to all quarters Of the continent.
and the demand for it has necessitated
working the laboratories night and
day.
"The tremendous popularity Of Tan
lac grows steadily instead Of diminish
ing and can be explained in only one
way-merit. Its remarkable restora-
tive effects seem to be more permanent
than hitherto believed possible. Thous-
ands of persons who took it when it
= as first introduced five years ago re-
port that they are still enjoying ex-
cellent health, and millions Of Ameri-
can homes are now using Tanlac as
the family medicine after having first
tried it out thoroughly"
Tanlac is sold in Pendleton by
Thompson Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-03
cases for Next Week Set

Cases set for the first three days Of
the January term Of the circuit court.
opening next Monday, were annonnc-
cd BY the county clerk today. on Mon
day the trial of Gust Couretsos VS.. Art
Hardin is called and that Of Bert Lins-
ner VS.. G. F. Parker is also set. For
Tuesday, Jan. IL, p. II. Buchholz VS.
II. e. Bartholomew and J. c. King vs.
w A. Hoagland are listed. For
Wednesday Jan. l2. the only case set
is that of Joe Kerley VS., David B. Hill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-03
Dlscharrcd Without paw

Alleging that he was discharged
from the employ of j. d. Mccoy with
a balance Of s217 owing to him for la
Dor. Clarence Provost, a minor. today
brought suit in circuit court to recover
that amount. together with costs. ].
y. Perry is his guardian ad litem and
his attorneys are Earl W. Benson OF
Walla waIla and Keator & Randall OF
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

School Rcopcned d-Penaleton schools
opened today after a two weeks va
cation for the hclidays. Teachers who
spent the holidays out Of the city re-
turned sunday to take up their classes.
During vacation the high school was
renovated and the furniture vanished.
The first semester will not end for an
other month. The first two weeks
will be given over to finishing assisn-
ments and the other two weeks TO re-
view and examinations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-03
LEGION VIII Meet Tonight

Pendleton Post, American Legion,
will hold its monthly meeting in the
assembly room of the county library
tonight for the purpose of complet-
ing election of officers for 1921. There
are also the matters of the coming con-
cert in the oregon theater, by the Co
lumbia Symphony orchestra of 81
pieces, legion saturday night dances
and other Important business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-03

British Columbia Is eperiencing no
slump In prices, says c. c. Browne, in
charge Of the Overlook & Cooke office
who returned this morning after
spending the holidays with his family
NJ Vancouver.x Times are good. Mr..
Browne states and merchants report
the best holiday season in history Mr..
Browne believes that the financial
condition in British Columbia is due
to the fact that moderate prohibition
is being enforced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-03
Deputy WiIl Go 10 Uliah.

The first official trip OF Dave Law
ender, new deputy sheriff. was to start
for Pilot Rock and ukiah this after
noon to serve summonses and other le-
gal papers Mr.. Lavender will succeed
Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakely with this
work His family has not yet moved
TO Pendleton, being now in Salem. His
home is in Weston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-03
Petitions Passed Regarding police,

Petitions asking for change in the
Pendleton police force, were circulated
after Sunday nights services in most
of the citys churches. They were
sponsored by the w. c. 7. u, and were
rather freely signed. A petition was
also being circulated in the city today
by friends of Police Chief A. \. ROD
erts asking that the council consider
retaining him in office. The Pendleton
Ministerial Association. will discuss the
matter of police at their regular meet
ing tomorrow afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-03

Henry Mitchell. wanted here TO am
swerd to a charge Of stealing saddles
is under arrest at Missoula, Mont,
Sheriff Zoeth Houser was notified by
wire today from Sheriff X. T. Green
there. Mitchell said he would fight
extradition, the wire informed local
officers. A deputy will be sent TO
bring him here as soon as extradition
Is ARRANGED for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-03
NEWS Of THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
Grand Jury Meets Today.

Th grand jury reconvened today to
wind up its Investigation of alleged
third degree methods In the handling
Of prisoners in the Taylor murder
case and to dispose of large number
Of criminal cases. Besides II persons
in the county Jail. most Of whom are
to come before the jury. there are sew
eral persons to be up for examination
who are not in custody. The person
mel Of the jury is the same as it has
been since April. 1920.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-03
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
Iinnor nrings Sic TO coffcrs

Fines totaling s115 were turned in
tc the city recorder today on three
liquor cases. P. b. Daily and p. b.
johnson. each charged with drinking
in a public place, forfeited bail of $5l
put up for their release. Wesley
Thomas. charged with being drunf
and disorderly. forfeited bail of SIS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-03
orIer ncIeases local Attorners

An order was signed in circuit court
today releasing p. NJ. Collier and L. j.
Clark, local attorneys, from the appeal
filed by John l.. Rathle and Elvie d.
Kerby (Jim owens) convicted muir
derers The lccal men were appointed
by the court to defend the two but
later an attorney was obtained by rel
atives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-03

Marion Hayes Unable TO Return
Marion Hayes, science teacher at the
high school, who was taken Ill the first
Of the semester with rheumatism has
been unable to return to his classes
and his place has been taken again py
S. ]. Reither, who substituted for MI
Hayes. 1t was thought before vaca-
tion that Mr.. Hayes would be able 10
return and Mr.. Reither returned to
his home in Mosier.