davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-15
EXTENSION Of TINE
TAX PAYMENT SILLY
SENATOR LOONEY DECLARES
THIS TO BE ONE OF CRAZIEST
LAWS ENACTED.

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)'
Speaking of the law which extended
the payment of taxes for sixty days,
Senator L. d. Looney, who has Just
returned from Nashville, declared this
morning THAT was one of the craziest
pieces of legislation that was passed
during the session of the legislature
just ended"
The extension did not relieve farm
ers of the state for they have no crops
maturing during March and April
upon which they may realize money
to pay taxes. On the other hand It
has worked hardship upon the
schools, the roads and other depart
ments of the several counties.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-15
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL.

Congratulations to the good people
of the McCains and Bigbyville COM
munities on their progressive and pa
triotic course in overcoming all their
differences and agreeing upon a site
for the new $4,000 school building to
be erected by joint action of the coun,
ty and tie people. The Herald has
long urged consolidation of the
schools at Bigbyville and McCains.
The communities are virtually one
and less than a mile and half sepa-
rates the two schools. The location
agreed upon is virtually half way be.
tween the two points and can be whole
'heartedly accepted by both sides with
out any sacrifice of pride.
II there is better citizenship than
Ives within and around Bigbyyille and
McCains The Herald has never known
or heard Of it. In the main they are
the descendants of the pioneers who
conquered the wilderness and helped
to create this great county and COM
monwealth. They are devotedly at
tached to the ideals and principles
that gave the nation it's birth They
are good citizens in every sense of the
word. No section of the state has a
better record for law observance. Con
stables and shertfs are almost use
less Injuries in that portion of the
county. No fraudulent or corrupt bal
lot has been cast at the Bigbyville
box in many years. There has never
been suggestion that any improper
method could change voter in that
part of the county. The people are
church going and homo loving folks.
They exemplify in their daily lives
the homely virtues that have made
this the best land upon the face of the
earth They believe in those insti,
tutions around which the glorious An
Sioodhoh IiNiiiDdlioH Hdo DCCu Duilu-
ed through the long centuries.
If there is therefore any section in
the world where proper appreciation
of educational advantages should be
manifested it is in the neighhorhood
of the new school. With an oblitera-
tion of the old community lines that
have unfortunately separated people
who in every other respect hold to the
same faith and ideals that portion of
the county should prosper and -four
ish and become what it should be, one
of the most progressive, delightful
and genuinely American communi-
ties in the land Only not altogeth-
er censurable sense of local pride
has prevented an earlier consumatiCn
of the hopes of the forward looking
citizens and now that as patriotic citi-
zens an agreement has been reached
The Herald has such faith in the peo-
pie of the sixth district that it conf
IDENTIFY asserts that within half dozen
years the new school will be the cen
ter of activity and the source of com.
mon pride Of every citizen for miles
around.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-15

By carrying a step further the pro-
cess of recovering sulphite spirit from
the waste of wood pulp factories, by
evaporation, it has been discovered
that new and valuable fuel may be
produced. The process precipitates
the organic contents of the I've in the
form of powdered coal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-15

A shoe store in New York has in
stalled an ingenious X-ray outfit which
enables its customers to see how their
feet fit in any pair of shoes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-15

The past few months have seen
large increase in the number of I'M
employed in The London printing
trades.
, 1921-11-14
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
legal drama as they went into the
courtroom
For more thar q week the contend
ing sides have had their decks strip
ped for action. and the eagerness with
which they collected all possible evil
dence indicates a hard and bitter con-
test. The trial was to have started
last Monday. but n local election n
Armistice day so broke up the week
that n postponement until today was
granted
In the two months that have elaps-
ed since the commission of the alieg-
ed criminal act by Arbuckie. tho de
PENDANT has been In prison for several
days, has had n preliminary hearing
on n charge OF murder. which was re-
duced to a granddaughter charge on
which he went 20 trial today. and has
been made the defendant in n federal
action charging tho possession OF IL
quor Illegally. The federal charge re-
mains to be tried. and will presumably
await the action in the state court
, 1921-11-14

dangerous Love" the photopiaS
adaptation of the novel Ben War
man." written by Judge C. f. Win
ter was shown to n crowded house
at the Lyric theater yesterday. Red
Wolf. an Indian Scout who worked
for many years side by l with
Buffalo Bill and risked his life on
several different occasions for the
great scout. spoke to the audience
told of his varied experience thrill
ing even in those days OF thrills.
Red Wolf is &C years old. and n full
blood Indian. At the e. OF o
he was left an orphan, his parents
bang killed in the great Niobrara
massacre in 1860. The boy was
taken to a fort and raised among
the soldiers. where he learned to
speak the English language. fluent
ly. He later became one of the best
Indian scouts in the territory oc-'
cupied by the Winnebagoes. and tho
Pottawattamies. extending from the
Dakotas to Kansas and including
, 1921-11-14
FATTY ARBUCKLE IS PLACED ON
TRIAL FOR DEATHO Of MISS Rape

I attempt to restore her fully to con
sciousness
Miss Rappe was taken to another
room IN the hotel and next day re-
moved TO a hospital where she 70
NAMED until her death. Hospital
nurses testified at the inquest that
she accused Arbuckle of having In
iured her. but this testimony was not
introduced at the police court hear
ing.
Nothing was shown at n prelim-
mary hearing. according to Judge
Lazarus, to connect Arbuckle with tho
charge of murder. which was brought
under the California statute provid-
ing that a life taken IN rape or at
tempted rape Is murder. Judge Lag
nrus declared. however. that Ar
buckles conduct warranted holding
him for RIA 1siaughter. rs he might
have committed battery.
A grand jury indictment for man
slaughter also was returned against
Arbuckie, although District Attorney
Matthew A. Brady chose to try the
defendant on the police court holding.
Tho coroner's jury charged him with
granddaughter.
A~rbuckie's arrest later by prohibit
ton officials on a charge Of Illegal
possession OF liquor was another IN
cident in the case resulting from an
Investigation which the prohibition
authorities laid before the federal
grand jury. The liquor Mt the party
was brought from Canada by a boot
ring which operated on n large
scale. officials said.
Gavin McNao. a prominent San
Francisco attorney. is chief OF SCUM
sci for Arbuckle. He was retained
by motion picture interests to handle
the defense.
, 1921-11-14
DANGEROUS LOVE- PLAYS TO PACKED HOUSE At LYRIC
SCREEN ADAPTATION OF BEN WARMAN ENTERTAINING

the eastern part OF Wyoming. His
present home is in Cody. He can
Boast OF n college education. hav-
ing been sent to Haskell by Buffalo
BIZ, who treated him like a father.
Today Red Wolf will entertain his
school children. by telling them OF
certain experiences of the Indian
children in the old days Of the gov
eminent scouts. He appears in the
full Indian costume. feathers and
blanket.
Ben warman." is a story Of the
passing west, where a man. who
y a man. had to fight to prove
the right. Ben Ws-Tnan WIS a man
in every sense O.. the word, SO he
was a participant Ii. many a thrill
ing struggle. The picture portrays
the primitive graft and intrigue Of
the old west IND how by might Ben
warman overcomes all for right.
and OF course, wins the girl.
The production will be shown for
the last times today.
, 1921-11-14
Big Preparations
For Mopie Ball

Great preparations r being made
for the movie ball which Will be held
at the Terrace Gardens tomorrow eve
ming. The pictures OF popular char
acters OF movie stars have been post
ed in the halls SC that the characters
might be studied
Fred Parrish. official Fox News
weekly man. who will be in charge of
tnking the picture of the movie ball
will be at the Terrace Gardens from
s o'clock on. and will make up" the
guests who desire It. in n movie style
so that. they may better represent
their chosen favorite.
The judges will be present to choose
the most realistic OF the characters
and the prizes which will be donatet
by George Stewart OF the IRIS and
America theaters and will include two
passes for two for three months. fol
two months and for one month
, 1921-11-14
Rural ComedyAt
Columbia Theater

Summer Boarders." the present Of
fering at the Columbia theater, is a
rural comedy of merit. New sun
flower costumes on the chorus and
sunfower scenery on the stage add to
the sunny effect of the show. Ben
ME kirkian as Uncle" Tony Ken
nedy as Hank" the rube, and Iimog-
enc Kennedy as "Mehitabel," an an.
tique ~spinster, give excellent por-
.trayals of conventional rural charac.
ters- Loretta Kidd as Mary Ann"
is a sweet country miss who wants to
go to high school next term. Into a
quiet and simple rural setting stalk
h sophisticated city slickers, Jimmy
Daley Al Darr) and Ignatz. Compli-
cations result. including two love af-
fairs. The other one is between
1gnatz and Mehitabel.
New additions to the
Miss Smith and Mr.. Smythe, created
a favorable impression. Mr.. Smythe
does a blackface monoiogue and a few
undulations which pleased the crowd
immensely.
The picture. "Panthea," features
Norma Tsimadge IL tho story Of
womnn's sacrince for love.
, 1921-11-14
ASSURED SUCCESS FOR
Y. ". CAFETERn seen

The Wv. c. A cafeteria which
opened it's doors to tho public last
week. has become. an assured sue
cess through the splendid patronage
especially during tine moo hour. for
tho lunches.
The tables with seating places for
four. six or eight are filled each noon
with business men, and girls who are
employed down town. A menu In
Guiding hot dishes. soups. salads. pas
try and hot drinks Is varied each day,
and the average cost Of the lunches
Is Appropriated at IS cents
Friends OF tho Y. W. C. A hnv,
volunteered their services for the com
ing week. and a different group vii
assist in tho serving each day. II
the near future employed help vii
be secured to take charge of tina
work.
, 1921-11-14
PROPOSAL WINS
BRITISH SUPPORT.

LONDON. Nov. 10y The Asso,
ciated PressSrho American proposL
ais for drastic Limitation Of naval
armament have been received with
expressions OF much favor in British
official circles. While the cabinet
will not officially discuss tho propos-
ais until the British experts have re-
ported after examining them. It Is
stated tina the individual members of
tho cabinet whole-heartcdly support
the broad principles contained in the
address of Secretary Of State Hughes
at the opening OF the conference. in
Washington Saturday.
The opinion is generally expressed
that such n plain statement of policy.
made at tho outset of tho conference.
will materially assist IN h achieve
ment OF n definite, all-around reduc-
ton In ornaments. 1t Is recognized
, 1921-11-14
REVIVAL OPENS TONIGHT
At METHODIST CHURCH,
REV. CARTER IN CHARGE

Commencing tonight at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church revival meetings
will be held, the services being con
Quoted by the Rev. L.. L. Carter, the
new pastor. 1t is intended as much
a general campaign for righteousness
as it is an awakening of interest in
the church and its work. and h pub
lie is asked to not only attend the
meetings out to take part in them.
The recent stirring up of the people
in the municipal campaign in which a
wide-pronounced dcman for a better
moral condition became very evident
10 having its reaction in all of the
churches Of the city, and 1t is apparent
from the ~ttendance last evening that
the church people'of the city will not
now be content to permit matters TO
rest with a partial victory over the
xiaring evils this have shamed the
community.
In one of the announcements OF
the present revival the Methodists ar,
quoting Roger Babson. n bushes
expert and statisdcian as follows
Statistics show that panics are caus
ed by spiritual causes rather than II
nancial and that prosperity is the re
suit of righteousness rather than O
material things. The success of in
dividuals. the success of communities
the success OF nations, depends o
these fundamentals-integrity, faith
industry. brotherly kindness and intel
est in the soul of man. To what d
we I'VE these great fundamental qua
tiles? Statistics show clearly that W
owe them to religion. Hence. It is e-
ident that the people Of America hay
not the bankers to thank for the
security and prosperity. but rather II
preachers n the chuches. To the.
men We are obligated for our growt
and development"
, 1921-11-14
SPENT Is DAYS IN
PRISON CELL.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1+.-Ros-
coe Fatty) Arbuclsle, brought TO trial
today in the superior court for man
slaughter in charges growing out OF
the death of Miss Virginia Rappe. a
Los Angeles motion picture actress,
occupied n prison cell here for Is
dsys accuscd of the murder OF the
girl, until Police Judge Sylvan j.
Lazarus reduced the charge TO man.
slaughfer and allowed him his free
dom on $4,000 bail.
Miss Rappe's death September 3
from a ruptured bladder. was the out
come Of n drinking party she attend
ed in Arbuckle's suite Al the Hotel ST.
Francis the afternoon of September
6. On this occasion, according TO tes'
timony in the police court hearing.
Arbuckle and Lowell Sherman, anoth-
er moving picture actor. were clothed
in dressing gowns n pajnmas or
athletic underwear while Mrs. Bam-
bina belmont, who swore to h muir
der complaint against the comedian
also donned pajamas during the gay
ETY..
When Miss Rappe retired from the
room while tho festivities were In
progress, according 10 the testimony,
ArbuckIe followed her n about an
hour later two of the women. Mrs.
belmont and zeh Provost. found her
in distress in an adjoining room. h
door of which was opened by Ar
in to their knocks.
IT am dying. He hurt me- cried
Miss Rape. according to testimony
OF Miss Prevos and Alice Blake, VINO
said the girl was laying on a bed
fully clothed but tearing at her gar
ments as she moaned and tossed. Ar
buckle told her to shut up" or he
would throw her out Of the WIN
dow" they said. and used ice In an
, 1921-11-14
HELPED BY
ROTAR|ANs MAKE GOOD
At State UNIVERSITY

Casper Rotarians learned with pleas
ure today that their WI proteges. VII
lard Hanes and Eugene Martin. stu
dents in the State University. were
making good in their studies and
work. 1t was particularly encourag.
ing to learn of the strides being made
by Martin. who was one OF eight
achieving honors high enough to ad-
init him to tho roll of Thorn Rune of
the American College Quill club.
Thirty-seven manuscripts were sub
mItted in the test for entrance into
this exacting literary organization and
Martin was one OF the successful
eight. and the only freshman winning
this distinction.
Another achievement OF Martin was
his winning h highest score out OF
1856 freshmen IN the Thorndyke intel
ligence test. Martin cor 102 out
of n possible 104. Casper may well
be proud of having n young man In
the university with n recor for such
achievements in n bare two months OF
university work.
has made the freshmen football team
and is progressing rapidly in his
studies.
A communication was read from the
Bull, Idaho. Rotary club ~correcttng
reports circulated with re
gard to the cce of SCOTS caravan
which passed through here in septem
Der. The letter stated that tho colon
lists had settled on their land and wer,
rapidly converting II into tillnble ant
growing land. Only four famiiie.
failed to carry out their contract.
Superintendent OF School Slade re
, 1921-11-14
VICTORIAN ARTISTS WIN
LOCAL APPRECIATION IN
THEIR Entertainment

The Eliison-white Lyeeum course
entertainers were welcomed Mt their
appearance at the auditorium Of the
vocation high school last Saturday
night. by an appreciative audience
made up in general OF musicians and
music lovers of the city. The Victor
ian artists were well received in their
program OF musical interest including
number of vocal. flute. picccalo, bas-
soon, cornet and saxaphone selections
The members of the company. who
are recognized musicians Of note
throughout the country include Miss
Grace Callahan, Miss Frances Nor
ley, Mrs. Vera Small and Hubert
Small.
Each number presented in h pro
gram chosen to especially please the
enthusiastic audience and special
mention might DE made OF h piano
selections rendered by Miss Morley, a
flute solo played by Mr.. Small. the
bassoon numbers which were original
IN their beauty and unusualness. n
the vocal solos by Mrs. Small. who
possesses n soprano voice Of extraordi-
Inary quality.
As n whole the program was well
suited to the acoustics of the hall, and
TO the tastes and temperaments of the
audience. The success of the Lyceum
course presented here last year. as
,sured the same warm welcome to n
this year. and it is hoped that
tho company will come to Casper
in many future years.
In addition to the musical numbers,
talks on music. and the history
OF the instruments used were given
which appealed to the audience in an
informal and instructive manner
, 1921-11-14
Continued from Pare /,

was explained that this step was IN
other part Of the effort OF the Amer
ican government to give the negotia-
tons the widest possible publicity.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10y the
Associated Presp-Great Britain's &C
ceptance in principle Of the Ameri-
can proposals for limitation OF naval
armament. as II VIII be laid before the
conference tomorrow will be based on
what are described as certain definite
notifications"
Considered most important among
the British Is a modification In the
program for replacement. Instead OF
a flat lo-year holiday during which nc
new ships shall be built, tho British
have in mind that the replacement
program be carried on from year to
year and thus keep the shipyards
from going to rot. or allow each coun'
try a one-ship building plant.
Tho figure of 10000 tons of subma'
rines fixed by the American proposals
Great Britain's naval experts consider
too high. as the British navy never
possesses that tonnage Of submer
sibles.
1t is said that Great Britain may
even propose the abolition OF subma
rincs and IL she 6oes not 80 hat far
VIII work for Limitation OF their size
and armament
, 1921-11-14
big TIM IS
SENTENCED TO
| 6-YEAR TERM

CHICAGO. Nov. I4.-"Big Tim"
Murphy. former state representative
gang lcader and president Of the
Gas Workers and Strectswespers'
union was sentenced to six years In
Leavenworth. and fined $4,000 by
Judge Renesaw NJ Lands today for
his part in planning the $500. 900
Dearborn station mail robbery here
Last April.
, 1921-11-14
Library Needs To
Be Discussed At
Forum Tomorrow

The needs Of the Natrona County
Library VIII be the chamber OF com
merce forum meeting tUpic tomor-
row noon. The effectiveness Of GER
tain departments and the shortcom-
ings of others will DO brought be-
fore the public 50 that the insti-
tuition can become ono OF h most
balanced OF any library In h state
The names of the leaders of the dis
CUSHION were not announced today.
, 1921-11-14

We are exclusive representatives In
Wyoming for the Herring-Hail Mar
vim Safe company. md carry n stock
of their products In Casper. The news
papers every way arc fun of accounts
OF burglaries. as well as losses by fire.
II you do not have full protection for
your valuables and your records. you
had better not walt another day. No
use to lock the barn after the horse
is stolen. We haye safes Of various
sizes, for business office md resi-.
, 1921-11-14

Jewellery and watch repairing by ex-
pert workmen- All work guaranteed.
Casper Jeweiry Mfg Co.. o--s Bldg
ss-tf
, 1921-11-14
NAVY GUT OKEHED IN PRINCIPLE
BY BRITISH AND JAPANESE, CLAIM

that nan points IN the proposals
must occasion discussion. and the
British naval experts are already ex-
aiming the proposition
Ratification Of any cabinet decision
will be asked Of parliament
, 1921-11-14

ported that the Sheridan-c Casper game
Armistice Day Melted the athletic
fund $500. Tho total receipts was
$1,000 and tho expenses of the game
$500.
, 1921-11-14

dence. Talk to our man 'Diok.' about
II or come to our store and sec the
snfes- We can satisfy you as to size.
terms and price. Don't delay in this
important matter. Tho Mills conn
pany. 1as West Second street
l-10-1l-1Q-ll-2s
The Washington times., 1921-09-16

; further speech: and finally Dank.
nero knocked out his pipe,
pocketed IT and put on his hat.
Business Plans.
You know" he said, I'm really
an ass. My tastes and my caste
don't happen to coincide-that's
all. ouarren."
They walked together to I the
front stoop.
when do We open shop7" asked
the Earl. brtskly.
"As soon as I get the reports
from our experts-"
Won't business bs dead an
SUMMER"
I'VE may DO some business with
agents and dealers"
II see. You and I are to alter
nate as salesmen7"
For while. When things start
want to rent the basement and
open a department for repairing.
refining and cleaning; and ia like
to be able to do some Of the work
myself"
Your"
Surely. It interests me immense
iy."
You're welcome I'm sure" said
Danlmere drily. But who's to kepe
the books and attend to correspond
ence?"
wen set somebody. A young
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
Numerous
G0LfTOgs
BY Rita Stuyvesant.

~ HE first cool days have brought
forth numerous golf togs. diff
ferent than the summer
models. Clothes that are both
warm and comfortable and yet lack
nothing of beauty and style are
distinguished by simplicity.
Sleeveless Jackets of wool jer-
sey are in evidence. cut from all
the gay colors that paint the au.
tumn foliage. These Jackets are
cut to fall considerably below the
hips and open down the front, and
are belted at the waistline. Occa-
sionally one finds big pockets
patched to the front.
With this type Jacket one wears
q blouse Of dimity with long
sleeves and the smart little f1uted
turn.back cuffs that are so much
in vogue this season. To be Of
fective the collar and cuffs should
be starched and worn with a wee
black bow.
The long roll collar type Of
blouse that has been associated 80
much with the Tuxedo sweater,
goes nicely with the sleeveless
Jacket also. especially II hand
drawn.
The sport coat. with sleeves in
and belted in self-material is also
in vogue, and may be worn over a
blouse with collar and cuffs on the
outside.
These Jackets combine well with
plaid pleated skirts when the col
ors harmonic.
Brown tones are well liked. and
there ir q smart sport coat of
tobacco brown Jersey worn with Q
skirt Of brown and tan and green
plaid. Tho white dimity blouse
lends q refreshing note, and q
raktsh tam Of brown velour tops
tho costume. Low cordovan golf
shoes and wool hose are acces-
sories.
At some Of the ultra modern
links one finds Madame playing
gayly In smart heather knickers
and a well tailored coat similar to
the suit that big brothers would
wear. but lacking nothing Of true
feminine charm. A wool throw
scarf and tam will be welcome
when the weather gets a bit colder.