davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
The Main Dining Room

The Main Dining Room
This is the hotels largest restaurant,
offering a menu Of great variety. Music
by concert orchestra, and many-voiced
pipe-organ. Lobby floor.
The Cafe
A favorite restaurant for hungry people.
1t offers you the best of plain foods land
also choice of others not so plain); fast
service. "Club" meals, too. Lobby floor.
The Grill Room
For dinner or superior teaDwith dancing.
Food and menus that arc ever-so. right
and tempting; and music by Vincent
Lopez and his famous Pennsylvania
Dance Orchestra. Fine for entertain
ing, and delightful place for luncheon.
Downstairs.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
BOYS FIND WHISKEY;
THREE ARE IN HOSPITAL
Victims of Alcohol Poisoning,
Doctors Believe.

Three boys were taken to st. Vim
cents Hospital yesterday afternoon and
last night suffering from what surgeons
believe is wood alcohol poisoning. al
though they will not be certain until to-
day, when they will have made certain
tests. DR.. Hammond said the boys GER
tainly are suffering from poisoning OF
some SORT.
The last of the boys to reach the hos
pital was John Purrillo, IA. Of 80
Thompson street. The other two, taken
there during the afternoon. are Vito
Henuroso. 13. of AZ Thompson street
and James Maggie II, whose address
the police did not have. The Purrillo
boy told DR.. Hammond he and four
other boys found two bottles OF whiskey
yesterday afternoon and drank it. Soon
they began to feel i'll.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
DEMANDS GAMING END
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Reformer Says City Officials
Are I'm on Games.

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 20. - Simon
Faber, refor1ner and city investigator
under the administration or Mayor
Harry Bacharach has called upon Pros
ecutor Haskill. to halt alleged gambling
here.
Faber, in letter which he has sent
to the Prosecutor, requests that official
tn serve notice to this effect on the Com
nnissioners and police chief. and further
demands that he proceed to have them
indicted for misdemeanor If the officials
notified do not act within ten days
after the order has been received.
The reformer alleges ut is common
knowledge in our city that gambling and
bookmaking Is carried on openly, and
that persons either employed in the City
Hall or who have some connection with
the officials are conducting the games"
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
The Soda Room
oND TO THIRTY.THIRD STREETS

The Soda Room
For the times when you want something
simpler and quicker. Light-but
varied-menus; table-service. Very
popular for shopping-trip lunches and
odd-times meals. Lobby floor.
The Palm Room
Serving afternoon tea only-a dainty,
a la carte service, with music, from 4 to 6
every afternoon except Sunday. Lobby
floor.
The Lunch Room
Great for people in hurry, who never
theless want good food and full portions.
1t was opened to be convenience to
people making trains--but thousands OF
New Workers seem to have wanted just
such place to cat. Downstairs.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
GAS FUMES KILL WIDOW.

Mrs. Jennie Hill, 65. a widow. was
killed by gas fumes last night in the
kitchen of her home. So First avenue.
The police believe the gas was extin-
guished in some manner after Mrs. Hill
lay down to wait for soup TO heat
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
GERMAN ENVOY AT PANAMA.

PANAMA, Nov. 20.--Wilhelm Bryth-
ropol. formerly German Minister to Sal
vador. has arrived to assume his new
post Of Minister to Panama and the Fed
Grafton Of Central American Republics.
He will present his credentials shortly.
, 1921-05-06
Y. W. Notes
What's the Matter
With Girls Today.


Participation il moonlight auto
mobile rides. CLOSE dancing. n crav-
ing for excitement do not by any
means indicate that our young folks
are deliberately going &c the bad.
OFTEN. particularly in small towns, II
Is all due to just a plain lack OF
something better to do.
SO ssys the latest Y. W. C. A.
movie. The High Road" based on
tie experience OF the Y. W. c. A.
with girls in towns large ard small.
The movie clearly shows how one
girl who has right ideas can infiu-
ence the whole community away from
the wrong kind OF amusements.- says
DR.. Anna l. Brown. OF the bureau OF
social education. which is releasing
the hlm- Give young people in your
town something better. Preaching,
without offering a substitute. is a
waste of time"
In 4 typical town. the scene Of tho
romance, girls with enthusiastic Co
operation from the boys are shown
getting away from JOY rides in the
moonlight. late hours. and high heels.
to h High Road" of health. hikes
and outdoor sports
The movie is available for showing
In your town. at your community Ger
ter OF elsewhere. Address the Bureau
OF Social Education National Board.
Y. w. c. A. 600 Lexington avenue
New York City.
, 1921-05-06

Anna Hayse also were a brown SILK
frock. 49,
Immediately after the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served at the
ZONE OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Hayse
on South Ash street. Places at the
prettiiy decorated table were laid for
IS guests.
In h evening an informal reception
was held in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Koier and many friends called to cx.
tend their best wishes.
Mrs. kolcr recently returned from
Mitchell. Neb.. where she had had
charge OF a ladies ready-to-wear de-
psrtment in the Mitchell Mercantile
company. Before going to Nebraska,
Mrs Koler was connected with the
Richards q Cunningham store here.
She has been n resident in Casper for
rnany years and has n wide circle Of
friends Mr.. Koler Is associated with
n mercantile business In this city. and
the bride and groom will make their
home at esq North Jefferson street.
Last Masonic Dance
Tomorrow Night.
The last Informal danci tx party Of
-, 1a@a - 6A"th b- NfG MA
sonic Dancing club will be held to-
morrow evening at the Temple audi
torium. The dance will Glove a most
successful season Of dancing parties
which will be resumed again next
fall The first affair will be given
near the first II October.
The money left in the treasury after
this season will be gwen to the boy
scouts for their use
Mr.. and Mrs. HaEway
Meet Prcsideut.
]. E Hanway editor OF the Casper
wyo) Daily Tribune. and wife. and
W. C. Dcmins, editor of the Chey-
enne. Wyol Tribune. were presented
TO President Harding today by Rep
rescntative Frank W. MondeIl, nc
cording to word reaching Casper to-
day from the iatter's secretary.
Return From
Denver.
Mrs r. H. Nichols. accompanied
by her sister. Mrs. A. L spuriock. re-
turned to Casper this morning driv-
ing a new Pierce-Arrow sedan motor
car.
salto Dance
For Tonight.
All OF the members of the Salto
Dancing club plan to attend the last
formal dance OF the season. The af-
fair will be held in the Winter Garden
this evening and the Reed orchestra
will furnish the dance music.
49, 49, b. 10 E.. HH.
, 1921-05-06

flowers which VIII be used as decora-
tions for The japanese Girl" Cherry
blossoms. wisteria. and other blooms
created by the girls grew in great
numbers.
Blue Circle
Club Meets.
The members OF the Blue Circle
club OF the Girl Reserves will meet
at h Y. w. c. A. rooms this even
ing to arrange for the costumes to be
worn at h operetta- The members
OF the club will have entire charge
Of h ushering.
Cheyenne Goes
Over the Top.
The recent Y W. c. A. campaign in
Cheyenne has gone over the top with
a crash and has given an impetus
% the work throughout the entire
state. The amount set by the bozrd
was raised successfully and the public
splritedness OF the citizens lending
, 1921-05-06
PERSONALS

Miss Agnes Clare has returned to
her position with h Midwest Rein
ing company after spending the week
end in Douglas with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Clare
Mrs. Neeiey Moore is visiting in
Dougia5 with friends and relatives for
the week
c. F. Ellis is in Douglas visiting
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Ellis.
E. " King has returned from
Lender where he Spent several days
looking after business matters.
Fremont Niche has returned after
a visit to Douglas with his wife and
he new baby girl.
r. s. Ellison is leaving this even
Ing for Denver where he viii spend a
few days on business for the Mid
west Refining company.
n r. wertz. general manager for
the Producers & Refiners. returned
yesterday from a trip to h east Mr..
Wcrtx wa formerly a conductor for
the Northwestern railway on the Cas-
per division.
Guy Gardner. representative Of the
Baltimore q Ohio railroad. was in the
city yesterday on business for the
company.
Mrs. o. F. Jacquot and babe left on
an extended visit to Mrs. Jaequot's
folks at Kearney. Neb. They expect
to- return about the middle of June.
Julian Lever and w. T. Niles. North
western officials here. returned yes
terday from n trip to Riverton. where
they looked over the work being done
on the reclamation project there.
Word has been received hat Mr..
and Mrs. Fred d. Hammond. former
residents of Casper. are the parents
OF q baby boy. born Tuesday at their
home I n Denver.
Mrs. Frank Tucker OF Lander has
in this city. She will join Mr..
Tucker hero and they will make Cas-
per their home.
Miss Trina Wright Of Douglas has
come to Casper to accept a position
in this city.
Mrs. d. N. Stowe has left for Los
---- G- -rI--- 49, ftA@1, e.
, 1921-05-06

Tho different circles OF the Ladies'
Aid society OF the Methodist church
will meet Friday Afternoon at $50
o'clock at the following homes: Busy
Bee circle with Mrs H w. Ormsby.
zs4 East s street; Capitol Hill with
Mrs Henry and Mrs S~uttersIeid. So5
South Grant street: The K~ensinEton
with Mrs Earle Burrell, e53 East
Twelfth street: Social Service with
Mrs l. D. Scott, s1f South Grant
street: Victory circle with Mrs. A. J..
Rummei. ais North Center street and
the willing Workers with Mrs Fred
Holland. lis North Park street.
Important topics will be discussed
and after the business session a social
hour VIII be enjoyed. .
During the business session i'm
portant -opics will be discussed and
all of the members are asked to be
present. Visitors are also invited to
the meeting.
Theater Party
At Los Angeles.
Mrs. j. p. Smith and Mrs. H L.
Patton entertained number Of Cas-
per friends at a theater party given
at the Philharmonic auditorium in Los
Angeles. Cal. last Friday.
The. euests Included Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bayer. Mr., and Mrs. Dan
Rhoades. Mrs. E. Schultz and Afiss
Ernz Smith. all residents of Casper,
VINO been spending the winter on
tine coast.
Dinner Before
Salto Dance ~ s p.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1T. Gratiot will pre-
side this evening ut a formal dinner
to be served ut their home before the
last Of the series of Saifo dances. In
v~itations have been issued to a-num-
Der OF friends. <
Farewell Party for
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. p. webei en-.
tertained last Saturday In Los An
geies. at q farewell dinner served in
lsonor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bayer
who have been spending the winter
with Mrs. Z. j. Schultz on the coast.
The guests wero Mr.. and Mrs. Bayer.
Mrs z. J. Schultz, Louise Schultz and
Muster Russell Schultz.
q
Youngstcrs Enjoy
Townsend Party.
Mrs. Leigh Townsend entertained at
a party this afternoon for about Is
little friends and their mothers. Clever
fnvors were givenrto the small guests
and he time was spent playing games
and with contests. Lovely refresh
ments were served.
Quiet Wedding Services 7
Performed Last Night. I
AAt S O'Clock last evening the quiet
services uniting Miss Nellie Hayse and
Joseph KoIer. were performed by the
Rev. FIR. John H Muffin. at ST. An.
thongs church. Only Intimate friends
and relatives were present
The bride and groom were attended
by Miss Anna Hayse. sister OF the
bride. and Charles Koler. brother Of
the room. 4
The bride was gowned In brown can
ton Grape and wore \ corsage bouquet
Of rink and white sweetpeas. Mis-
, 1921-05-06

We wish to thank the many friends.
and lodges for their help
consolation during the sickness
and death OF our loved one. also for
the beautiful floral offerings. May
reward you.
MR. ART EDMONDS.
MRS. c. a HALLORAN.
MIR FRANK M,CAFFEY, .
AND MOTHER. 5-5-ie
, 1921-05-06

at shoshonL While In Denver
Wey inspected the machinery whi<h
was made to order 10 handle the mas,
ufacture Of chemical products al sh2I
shori. The entire order = said
have been shipped by tho ste2r
Rogers company Of Denver w
here AFR. Wey visited with r. F.
fen. general manager Of the company
who Is stopping In Casper
, 1921-05-06

their support both financially and NOR
ally was gratifying to the workers
At the state capital
The organization at Cheyenne is now
two rear old and has to its credit
Y. W. C A. building which is a
great addition to the civic center Of
the city. II has merited the edi1ce
by the municipal work undertaken
and carried on
The work of the organization in
Casper Is now little over : year Old.
and advance is notable. Although as
yet no structure has been erected.
the work among the school girls and
the business girls. as well as the
lunch rooms. the employment bureau
work. and the day nursery show the
benefit Of the organization to any com.
munity.
Young Matron's Club
Has Business Session.
The Young Matron's club met this
afternoon at the ciubrooms at the Y.
, 1921-05-06

W. c. A for a regular business ses-
sion- The meeting was well attended
and business Of Importance was dis
cussed-
, 1921-05-06
y. W. G. A. Rooms
A Rover

Cherry blossom timo in Japan was
the scene presented at he Y. w. c.
A. rooms a number OF days last week
when the members OF the Girl Re-
nerves busted themselves making the
, 1921-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. K. JAMS OF Los
Angeles, Cal, are visiting here en-
route to their home in O'Neii. Neb,
They have been spending the winter
on the coast.
, 1921-05-06

Fred schmocker has returned to the
city after looking after business In
terests in Douglas
, 1921-05-06
Marriage In
IAndeS.
MACHINERY INSPECTED.

W. G. wey. chemical engineer Of
the Wyoming Chemical company,
stopped here yesterday while en- route
from. Denver Il the company.ss plant
, 1921-05-06

L. A. Reed of the Midwest Refining
company is leaving for Cheyenne
where he VIII look after company
interests for several days.
, 1921-05-06

.{Ahd several weeks h was accon
lied by her grandson. Master
lIHcmas. son Of Dr. Edna Thomas
ar. and Mrs. James Jamison of
louisville. KY. are spending several
Bays here on business and visiting
with friends.
Brice Wilson. former pianist With
the schcmbeck orchestra, has returned
from Omaha. Neb.. where he has been
attending 10 business matters.
Herbert Randall of st. Louis. Mo.
is in III city attending to business
interests for the remainder OF the
week
Hal Dawson has returned To the
fields at Salt Greek after spending sew
erai days here attending to business
and visiting with friends
Mr. and Mrs. II. c.. Summers have
left for Denver where they will at
tend to business matters for several
days.
George Miller has returned from
DO1ElA Nntrt ne spCnt etNtr6A bafe
visiting with friend Mr.. Miller Is a
member OF the faculty Of the Natrona
county high school.
F. Mclaughlin is spending several
days in Lander attending to business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Ellis OF Des
Moines. Iowa. are spending a few days
here looking after business interests.
Mr.. Ellis is a stakeholder in a num-
Der Of oil companies.
The Biake-Dare Brokerage company
has moved its offices from h Hen
ming hotel 10 the Consolidated build
ing and is furnishing an elaborate
suite OF offices for the benefits Of
clients of tho oncern
F. NJ. McElrath. of Lincoln. Neb-.
a member of the board of directors
of the Wyoming Chemical company.
arrived here yesterday and after
spending a few days on business will
20 to Shoshoni to inspect the plant
which Is being extended to accommo-
date business demands.
a..
, 1921-05-06

Mrs. d. N. Stowe has left for Los
Angeles. Cal. where she intends TO
, 1921-05-06
Young Matron's Club
Has Business Session.

The Young Matron's club met this
afternoon at the ciubrooms at the Y.
, 1921-05-06

The Biake-Dare Brokerage company
has o its offices from the Hen
ming hotel To the Consolidated build
ing and is furnishing an elaborate
suite of offices for the benefits of
clients Of tho ace
, 1921-05-06

Miss Trina Wright OF Douglas has
come to Casper to accept a position
in this city.
, 1921-05-06

Youngsters Enjoy
Townsend Party.

Mrs. Leigh Townsend entertained at
q party this afternoon for about Is
little friends and their mothers. Clever
fnvors were givenrto the small guests
and h time was spent playing games
and with contests. Lovely refresh.
ments were served.
, 1921-05-06

Word has been received hat Mr..
and Mrs Fred d. Hammond. former
residents of Casper. are the parents
of a baby boy. born Tuesday at their
home in Denver.
, 1921-05-06

Mrs. Frank Tucker. OF Lander has
arrived in this city. She will join Mr..
tucker, hero and they will make Cas-
per their home. 2
, 1921-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Ellis OF Des
Moines. Iowa, are spending a few days
here looking after business interests.
Mr.. Ellis Is a stakeholder in a num-
Der Of oil companies.
, 1921-05-06

Return From
Denver. T
Mrs. r. H Nichols. accompanied
by her sister. Mrs. A. L spurlock. re-
turned to casper this morning driv-
ing a new Pierce-Arrow sedan motor
car.
, 1921-05-06
Theafer Party
At Los Angeles.
Dinner Before
Salto Dance.

Mr.. and Mrs. 1T. Gratiot viii Pre-
side this evening ut a formal dinner
to be served ut their home before the
last Of the series Of Safto dances. In
vitations have been ISSUED to a-numl
Der OF friends. <
, 1921-05-06

F. Mclaughlin is spending several
days in Lander attending to business
matters.
, 1921-05-06

Julian Lever and w. T. Niles. North
western officials here. returned yes
terday from n trip to Riverton. where
they looked over the work being done
on the reclamation project there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 27.-The question
of direct action by British labor in
connection with the unemployment
situation was brought to the fore to-
day at the national conference OF the
labor patty and the trade union con-
greSs here.
J. II. Thomas. secretary of the Ma
tional Union of Railwaymen. said that
if the government failed to accept the
proposals of labor the question or dl-
rect action would be discussed and Il
decision regarding it reached on FEB
ruary %.
The conference unanimously adopt
ed joint resolution cmbodyiug ltS
suggestions for a solution of the un-
employment situation. The resolution
urges that all the resources of the M
ton must be concentrated on AFFORD
ing complete security against destlau-
ton. 1t declares the government
foremost obligation is to find pfoa"c-
tive work at standard rates Tor every
willing worker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
ON TRAIL OF ARSON RING.
One Suspect Confesses He Was
Hired to Fire Building.

PHILADELPHIA. January 81
With the arrest of Joseph Skullnick,
who is alleged to have confessed that
he and another man set fire to a
building here, the police started an in
vestigation which they believe will
result in the uncovering of an arson
ring that has been operating in this
city and New York. George w. Ell
lott. fire marshal. said he was con-
WINGED the organization was respon-
sible for at least forty fires here in
the last three months.
Skullnick. according toy the police.
confessed that he and a companion.
whom he said he knew only as Ia
bowsky. had been hired in New York
to fire the buildings and that they
were to receive $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
Give. Blood to save Enemy.

FORT WILLIAM, Ontario.-Richard
Kempton, who served abroad with
Canadian forces during the war, gave
his blood to save the life of former
enemy Of his country. When sur
geons at a hospital here announced
that Mike Venoski, an Austrian, would
die unless there was a TRANSMISSION of
blood, Kempton, who was under
treatment for frozen feet, volunteered
to make the sacrifice after several of
Venoski's fellow countrymen had de-
clined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27

MEXICO CITY.--Italy has extended
formal recognition to the Mexican
government and the Italian legation
delivered to the foreign office an auto
graph letter from King victor EN-
manuel. Gen. Giuseppi Garlba'oi' VINO
arrived in Mexico city last Monday on
what was described as u special mis-
sion from the Italian government I"
Mexicos will be received by Pres'deh'
Obregon this week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
saavedro Again Chosen.

SANTIAGO, Chile.-Bautista Save
dro, who recently resigned as provi-
sional president of Bolivia, has been
elected president of the republic by
the presidential convention in session
at La Paz. according to advices here.
senior Saavedra, who is one of the
leaders Of the republican party in Bo-
liyia, was named provisional president
after the revolution Of July last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
Paper Exports Increase.

MONTREAL.-Expo of Canadian
paper jumped from s74.42i.912 for the
nine months ending December, 1919, to
S132, 81 $500 for the same period last
year. The figures were given out by the
Canadian Pulp and Paper Association,
which stated that the increase for De-
cember, 1920. over the same month in
1919 totaled $1.S13,7I1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
WIN Feed $4,000 children.

LONDONDERRY thousand children
of Budapest are to be fed under the
American relief administration's pro-
as a result of the recent campaign for
funds in the United States. Seven
kitchens are now feeding $4,000 chill
dren. To this latter number $4,000
children will be added weekly until
the program is carried out. The Hun
garian government has agreed to con-
tribute 100000 crowns to the ex-
nenses of the administration and also
quantities of -four and beans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
Den,e. Reports of Refugees.

WARSAW.-Dr. Silverstein OF Lem
berg, addressing today special CON
ference being held here in connection
with relief measures for Ukralnian
Jews, declared reports that tens OF
thousands of Jewish refugees were
crowding Eastern Galicia were en-
tirely without foundation. Up to the
present, he said. there were only
eight thousand refugees in the entire
district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27

sassinate Avetis Ahrounian. head -
the Armenian delegation in Paris. The
attack occurret, near his residenceaon
the Avenue Marceau. the ASSASSIN
using a revolver, but failing to hit his !
Intended victim. :
The alleged assailant. who was ar
rested. gave his name as Alexandra
Thczakarian, twenty-one years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
Holland Orders Sub Engines.

BERLIN. - The Boersen Courier
quotes Dutch newspapers to the effect
that Holland has placed an order
for twelve submarine engines with
the Machine Fabrik Company of
Augsburg. The report is neither con-
firmed nor denied. but it is pointed out
that acceptance of such an order
would be a contravention of the YER
sailles peace treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
Six Die in Red Clash.

LONDON.-A dispatch to the Lon
don Times from Milan says that at
Cecina, near Florence, bands of fas-
cisti and bolshevists clashed and that
six persons were injured before the
carabineers quelled the fight. Several
arrests were made. The dispatch adds
that when the news of the ARRAY
reached Florence. 800 fascist fired
on officials of the bolshevist news
paper. Another dispatch says COM
munists in Trieste seized the socialist
newspaper there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
Swedish Women Get Vote.

:. foCkHOLM.-Bot houses of par
Lament have ratified by LARGE ma lori
ties amendments to the Swedish consti-
tuition extending the parliamentary vote
both to men and women. irrespective of
the restrictions concerning the payment
of taxes. Women will be eligible to sit
in the chamber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27

LONDON.-The Erivan soViets are
meeting with insuperable obstacles in
their attempt to apply communism TO
Armenia, due to the opposition OF the
dashnak party. the influence OF when
is widespread. says a dispatch to the
London Times from Constantinople
dated Monday.