davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-13

Mabel Lamb. a niece or Mrs. Majors.
was less seriously injured
1t Is said that a Dodge car in which
The women were riding turned over
three times when it slSidded from the
read in attempting 10 pass a car driv-
On b. Herbert Lamb. brother ,os ozc
of the injured women.
After the accident Mr.. Lamb and
mother man who was riding with him.
removed n injured women from the
wrecked car and brought them to Cas-
per. They were all taken to Tho state
hospital for treatment.
Mrs Majors injuries consist OF a
broken collar bone and decorations
about the head and body. and internal
Injuries. the extent or which have not
been determined yet Miss schoor Is
badly cut ana bruised and was uncon-
scious for a considerable time because
81 an injury to her head. Miss Lambs
Injuries. are OF minor nature and il is
probable thai she viii be able TO leave
the hospital soon.
Mrs Majors who Is most severely
injured. is said to have less than an
sven chance Tor recovery. 1t is
thought that Miss Schnoor will live
unisss unsortcen ~~npuc1tions de
veiop.
At the tire OF the accident Mr,
Majors was at his winter sheep range
and evera hours elapsed before tho
message OF the accident could be con,
veyed to him. He arrived here Mon.
day morning and is now at his wife's
side II the hospital.
, 1921-09-13

trip begun In March which included
stops At various California points
Mrs. Chance has been visiting here
several weeks with her daughter. DIR.
Caroline Chance Davis
c. W. Holland and family arc ex-
pected to return from Cheyenne today
where they have been on business
Mr.. md Mrs. q E. Baird have re-
turned from Cheyenne. where Mr.
Baird attended to business interests.
Mrs. Ernest b. Froth a returned
to her home in Salt Creek after spend
ing two weeks with her mother at the
home OF her slstcr-in-iaw. Mrs. Glenn
l. L. Learner, formerly proprietor
OF the Learner Clothing company
which is now known as the star
Clothing company. Is here from Den.
yer looking after business interests
Mrs c. L. Roc and grandson, have
returned 10 their home in Denver
after spending a month at the home
Of Glenn C. Roc.
Mr. and Mrs-Don Sullivan have re
turned to their home here after an
extensive trip In the est where they
visited in chsc-sos H.. Racine. Wis,
milwaukee, WIS, st. Louis. Mo-, and
Omaha, Neb. They have been away
Tor tho past IS days and report a
very pleasant trip
Atter-sy and Mrs \. II. Lowey
have isaurued from a Trip 10 Denver
and Cheyenne.
william Boxer Is spending several
days In chcyerns attending to bust
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. i. Roland arc in
Cheyenne wher Mr.. Roland Is trans.
acting business In the interest Of the
Interstate pipe company OF which he
IS district manager with his Offices
here.
c. H. Bowman district engineer for
the state highway department is in
Cheyenne where he Is attending a
meeting OF tho highway commission
Miss Babe German. st~cnographer
for the White Motorcar company. iefi
yesterday morning for Thermopolls
where she viii spend a weeks vaca
ton.
, 1921-09-13
Dream Street"
Is a Dreamland
Griffith Found

Dream Street the new d.. W.
Griffith picture is a charming HttIe
yoyage through a land that is dis
.inctiy Grffnthland.
in a forcword to the picture. hC
says it is not Limehouse. nor London
Pennyneids ner High street. II is
lust one OF ihe fascinating lands OF
Nowhere that Air. Griffith invents
1t a the most charming and poet.
c landscapes or any OF the countries
nto which he has wandered.
With the actors you seem to roam
through he diamond dusk OF strange
I'D alleys. with their dirt and Their
'erfumes and the odd life gees jangi-
ns through the shadows.
With the qucer sardonic Chinamar
YOU tread stealthy sfairways that
'eem TO creak with memories and
confessions or. with Gypsy Fair. the
edorahle little dancer. you trip meas
ures in the sunehine % bread walk
md LITTLE courtyards.
Sometimes you are upon the docks
with the nhasts ard sDars OF the ship
ling black against the starIit sky.
Ngain. you are I'm funny stuffy little
lresSing rooms which seem 10 have
he n traditions OF the real.
sun again. you are in apc.ent Egypt
" the Pharoahs with the pyramids
'tanding in grim and reeking silence
u YOUR hack. Then again there comes
nto your purview. dainty drawing
'ooms that ring with the laughter OF
'hildren; and then old court ooms
'udden with sorrows and the memory
es OF
There IS always something interest.
ms and distinctive about Grifflth's
sets but :hose of Dream Street"
ave a charm that IL beyond dcscrip-
lion. Dream Street" will be shown at
, 1921-09-13

can Lumber company. is spending al
few days here from Denver where he
Is nov living. Mr.. Duncan has many |
friends among the old timers who are
glad 10 welcome him here again. He
Is much astonished with the growth
Of the place and with the lively bus
ness activities.
Ralph Bell. district ara OF the
Continental Supply company, has been
spending a few days in Casper on
business for his concern. He left Sun
day evening for st. Louis. No
Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. Klein have re-
turned from the east where Mrs. Klein
spent the past few months at her
former home. Mr.. Klein attended TO
business matters In Cleveland and
then joined his wife In st Louis. after
~h-ch they returned to their home
here.
Lial Branson and a party Of seven
Casper people motored to Lander
where they will attend the Order OF
Eastern Star grand lodge meeting. Mr..
Branson will remain there untl the
meeting Of the grand lodge OF the Ma
sons. The rest OF the party viii 70
turn 70 Casper by train
o. Halliburton OF Tulsa, Okla, IS
spending n few days In the city at
tending to business interests of i'm
p~ortanee-
Harry c. Cohen Is leaving tomorrow
for hts home in New York city after
attending to business interests here.
J., W. Durkin of Chicago. H.. who
has been here on business IS leaving
this evening for his headquarters in
the east
]. I. Finn OF San Francisco. Cal.
IS ~transacting business interests In
the city for the remainder OF the
week.
II. L. Vaughn arrived this morning
from his offices in Denver and is at.
tending to business interests for the
day.
II. G. Taylor OF the Taylor and Clay
brokerage ia spending a few days here
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Mechling are In
Lander where Mrs. Mcehiing is tax.
ing an important part in the meeting
of the grand lodge OF the order OF
Eastern Star
j. b Gosser, manager OF the Con
tinncntai Supply company branch at
Lewiston, Mont, motorcd TO Casper
on a few days business trip and re-
turned to Montana yesterday.
Mrs. A. i. Edmonds. widow OF the
late a. r. Edmonds. ticket agent at
the c. b. 4 @. Is in the city for a
white looking after business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Thompson OF Dyer.
who have been visiting with Mrs
Emma Protzman for several days
hare returned overland TO their home.
w. V. Hardin, attorney OF Lander. IL
spending n few days in the city look
Ing after business interests
, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry occieston OF
Lead. s. d.. arrived last night after
an overland trip in their motor car
Incy VII DC mousse EucsCs OIL MIS-
Sarah sfartx for the NEXT two weeks
G. w. Goff of Cheyenne is spending
the day here attending to business
interests while registered at the Hen
ming hotel.
Mrs. Edna Barnard has returned to
her home in Nebraska after visiting
here with her brother William Bar
nard and with Mrs. A. p. Nesbitt-
Mrs. A. j. Woods, who has been in
Lander attending the meeting OF the
grand lodge Of the Order of Eastern
Star, is expected to return to her
home here tomorrow.
Mrs. Isabelle Chance Of De Rider
La. left last night, for Denver and
| hor hcu,e in ffe eaufb ronp,etfnr n
, 1921-09-13
First Program
Is Prc<eutaI

First Program
Is Presented.
The first program OF the season
OF Aesthetic dancing taught by Mrs.
C. r. Birdie at her studio. 544 South
Grant street was presented before an
~appreciative audience last Saturday
evening. h artistic but inexpensive
costuming of h pupils added to the
beauty OF the dances. and each per-
former showed great Improvement
and real talent in the Interpretation
OF his dance.
Among those appearing were Alice
Shepperson in Spring Song; June Lew
ansan in Sparkler. Helen Biairc. a
Basket OF Roses: Eleanore Meyers.
Sailors Honpipe; June Brodie. Bali
arine; Iris House. Waltz; Alive Orms-
b.. Polka Helen Reid. Autumn. High
hand Fling and Butterfly Ruth Glenn
ons. Scarf and Japanese Del Thorn
as, Chopin Waltz. Elizabeth Baker.
Russian Waltz; Georgia Reeves, Fol-
~; Ruth Scott. Glpsy Beggar; Juanita
Fisher. Rose; Kathleen Kenny. Rain
drops Little Miss June Brcdie. four
teen-monthsoid daughter OF Mrs.
Brodies. charmed the audience with n
solo. giving her own Interpretation OF
the piece played.
II is the plan OF Mrs. Brodie to pre-
sent informal dancing recitais every
few months during the winter to give
her pupils more poise in appearing be.
fore friends. The recitais are held at
the studio in her home and parents
and friends OF the pupils are invited to
attend.
, 1921-09-13
Teachers to DC
Entertained.

In order that the residents OF Cas-
per may meet the new arrivals who
will teach in the Casper schools dur
ing the coming winter season., Mrs
Harvey wisncr and Mrs. I.ovey Hnd.
son OF The Wyatt Cafeteria extend a
cordial invitation to all OF the teachers
and to the towing people TO an informal
dance hich VIII be. held at tho Cafe
terra in the Watt hotel building on
Friday evening from o o'clock until
midnight.
Special music will be procured for
the occasion and light refreshments
will be served. The event will be a
general get together" for both the
teachers n the other guests and viii
serve the purpose Of introducing the
young ladies in an original but con-
ventional way.
, 1921-09-13
MRS. Ebert DEATH
FROM INJURIES IN AUTO CRASH
Miss Louise Schnoor Is Also Seriously Hurt and Miss
Mabel Lamb Escapes With Minor Injuries When
Car Turns Over on the Alcova Highway

The condition of Mrs Ebert Majors, wife of a prominent
Natrona county ranchman, who was seriously injured in an
automobile accident on the Alcova road Sunday afternoon.
was reported unchanged today. Her recovery is doubtful.
Miss Louise Schnoor. who has been unconscious part of the
time since the accident. is reported to be rallying. Miss
, 1921-09-13
BERLIN STRIKE ENDS.

BERLIN, Sept. 13.-rhc strike OF
electricians which on Monday tied up
all the electrical services In Berlin.
was settled today.
, 1921-09-13
North Casper
Aid to Meet.

The North Casper ladies aid OF tho
North Casper Chapel win meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home II
Mrs. Frank Eimore. 252 East II street.
at 2:30 o'clock. The regular business
and social time win be held by the
members.
Vance Leepcr. nephew or Mrs. Anna
Loeper has arrived from his home IN
Canada n will spend the winter at
the home of Mrs. Leeper soe South
Park street whilc attending the Ma
trona county high school.
, 1921-09-13

Tom. why limp along with painful.
disfiguring bunions- Fairyfoot Bum
Ion Plasters will relieve you instantly.
Casper Pharmacy carries them. 9-13-it
, 1921-09-13

o the scenes OF n mine disasters
b car now in Casper Is one OF these,
IN detached duty for this special trip.
, 1921-09-13

as OF tho Grant Avenue Methodist
church at Z O'Clock. The bride and
groom were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Dimes Of Casper, sister and broth
er-inlaw OF the bride.
Airs Winter has been n successful
school teacher in the Spokane schools
Mr.. Winter. brother of c. E Winter
OF this city. Is manager for the Dom
Woodworking on company.
The bride and groom have purchas'
ed h c. V. Roberts home on South
Grant street and will be at home 10
their friends after September Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Bubb and little
daughter and Mrs Bulbs sister. Mrs
Lee campley. are leaving today for
Denver on n motor trip. Mr.. Bulb
viii look after business interests in
Denver.
, 1921-09-13
DIR. kAMr NOT LEAVING.

The report that Dr. j. c. Kamp
plans to leave for a three months
course OF study in the east was char.
actcrized as unfounded II n state.
ment issued from his Office today.
, 1921-09-13
Miss HolIoran Leaves
For Eastern School.

Miss Leah Hoiioran, eidsxt daughter
OF Mrs. p. ]. Holloran. left last week
end for Chicago. ILL.,. where she win
visit with relatives and friend before
entering the st. Mary's cademy at No
tire Dame. Ind, where she viii attend
school this year.
, 1921-09-13

Jewelry and watch repairing by ex-
pert workmen- All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mig Co. O-S Bldg.
1S-Q
, 1921-09-13
Picnic for
Tomorrow.

If the weather allows. a number OF
young matrons and their. husbands
will enjoy a picnic to be held at the
cabin OF DR.. and Mrs. Lathrop. which
TsVs formerly known as the Becker
cabin at the foot OF Casper mountain.
Tho trip will be made to the cabin
in motor cars and a picnic supper viii
, 1921-09-13

FOR sALE-Phonosraph. practically
new; bargain for cash: records In
Guided. Phone 1855. O. I3-ft
, 1921-09-13
Initial Meeting
or Season.

The 81. Marks Guild OF the st.
Marks Episcopal church WIN hold its
initial meeting OF this season on
Thursday afternoon at go O'Clock at
the home of Mrs. Anna Leeper. 6o2
South Park street. Mrs Leeper win
be assisted by Mrs. James weider-
hold rs hostess.
All members and friends OF tho guild
are cordially invited 10 attend.
, 1921-09-13
Well Known Couple
Married In Denver.

A quiet wedding took place in Den
yer September s. when Mrs. Bell Gar
ner Of Spokane. Wash. and Mr.. A.
e. Winter of this city, were united
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-30
Enjoyable Trip Had By 0: ID
Club Members.

A. G. Uhler, H. NJ. How&,d,
Chester Fannon, c. F. Dyson, II.
Y. puigly, and Harry Wise, OF the
C.I Dominion Boat Club, re-
tanned this morning from most
exciting and thrilling canoe journey
on the James River. This crew with
three carces left Alexandria Sun
dav. July II, for Gosham, which
located OIL the hcadwaters OF the
James. Trey started their trip dow!
ward on July 18 and because of the
numerous rapids which they en-
countere3. they were unable to make
schedule time. They tried many
Of the rapids and many times hey
were cars;zed. Just before reaching
Lvnchbure one canoe was caught IN
the rough water and was destroyed
The original plan would have had
than in Norfolk yesterday, but ow-
ing to circumstances, they found
themselves in Lynchburg.
Despite the difficulties encountered
very enjoyable outing was report
ed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-30
DR.. Allison Leaves for Vaca-
ton.

Rev. Hr. Jno. Lee Allison pastor
of the Second Presbyterian Church,
will have as his morning subject TO
morrow, "I.ife Enlstment;' evc3ing
short eva:.gelistic service, DR.. hlli-
son will leave next week for W"the-
lille, Va, where he will spend few
weeks at his summer place. His
pulpit will be supplied during his
absence.
He will preach in First Church
Roanoke, Va, August 7th, WyThe-
vile. Va, August 14th. He will also
deliver an address on August 2Sth
at a courtry reunion of Odd Eel
lows III Giles County, and speak at
a Home Coming Meeting in HoIston
Valley, near Bristol, Tenn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-30
Hit By Auto
Doris DeCoss Colddies With Truck
While PLAYING

Doris, he five year old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. DeCoss, of
1908 King street, was hit by truck
of the Southern Railroad driven by
Frank Parker yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. De Coss states that the acci-
dent was unavoidable on the pa-r of
the driver of the truck. The child
was attended by Doctors Delaney
and Warfeld. It was at first
thought that she had beer injured
internally, hut an examination dis
closed she was only burned and suf-
fered from shock.
The little girl was playing in an
alley besi.!e her home out of which
she was running when she col!ided
with the truck. She was immediate
ly taken to the hospital for treat-
ment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-30
Harding To Mountains.

Washington, July 3O.-President
Harding left Washington late today
on the Presidential yacht Mayflower
for an absence of more than week,
most of which will be spent resting
in the White Mountains Of New
Hampshire.
The first stop will be made Mon
dav at Plymouth, Mass, where the
President is to deliver an address at
the tercentenary of the landing of the
Pilgrims. He expects to arrive Tues
day by auto at Lancaster, n. H.,
where he will be the guest of Sec
retary of War Weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-30
Wedding Tonight
Miss Geraldine Fairfax Davis to be
Bride of Mr.. Herbert X. Haar

Miss Geraldine Fairfax Davis to be
Bride of Mr.. Herbert X. Haar
The marriage of Miss Geraldine
Fairfax Davis, daughter of Mrs.
Caleb Randolph Davis, and Mr..
Herbert Raymond Haar, of Wash
ington, will take place at s o'clock
tonight in Christ Episcopal Church
Rev. DR. William J. Morton, re:::or,
officiating.
The bride will be given in MARI
age by Judge Robinson Moncnre,
judge of the corporation c1'rt of
this city. and the bride will have for
her maid of honor, Miss MaEhelle
Church, of Falls Church, and the
bridesmaids will be Miss Fay Ash
ton, Miss Foy Ashton, of Washing
ton; Miss Dorothy Graham, Fairfax
Courthouse; Miss Harrie Haar, the
last named sister of the bridegroom
Little Miss Katherine Douglas. CT
Rosemont, will be flower girl. The
lest MAJ will be Capt. LenroS
Lohr, U. S. A. of Washington The
following will serve as ushers: A
B. Nicol, this city, Gustave Bittrer
Washington; William Anderson, Of
Washingtel., and Clarence Eickner
of Washington. a reception vii
follow the ceremony at the resi-
dence of the brides mother, So
Prince street. Following the re"ep
ton the couple will leave for an ex
tended nolthern bridal trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-30
Alexandria Sunday School
Attendance Campaign.
STANDING OF THE SCHOOLS.
Camp Humphreys

A leave of fourteen days has been
granted Major Edwin B. Macon, NJ.
c.. He plans to take a motor trip
with his family probably wishing
both the sea shore and the noun
ta;rs.
1t. ". W. Wanamaker c. of f. will
be married to Miss Ruth T. Kim
pail on Monday evening, August lst,
at eight o'clock at the Sixth Presby-
terrain Church, Washington, D. c., by
the pastor of that church. lst. 1t. C..
L. Haln will act as best man and Mrs.
! Hahn as matron Of honor. The ushcrs
are to be 1st Lieutenants c. k.
Hardy, James p. Jervey, Neere A.
Beers, Otto Praeger, Jr., After their
wedding trip to Boston, Mass, the
young people will proceed to the Mis-
souri, School of Mines where 1t.
Wanamaker will be on duty with K.
0. T. c.
Technical Sergeant Clarence Ulery
was married on July 9th to Miss Ell
len Windsor of Southport, n. G., at
the Methodist Church of that place.
During the war Sergeant Ulrey was
lst Lieutenant @. NJ. c., and was on
duty at Fort Caswcll, near Southport,
n. C.. Mrs. Ulery was at that time
chief clerk in the Quartermaster's Of
flee under 1t. Ulery. She remained
in that office until just prior to her
marriage. Sgt. Ulery is in charge OF
the commissary store at this camp.
Major C. P. Gross, commanding
the 18th Engineers, will take the regl
ment on a practice march to Fort
Hunt leaving camp Friday morning
July goth and returning the follow
ing forenoon.
Mr.. C. r. Easley, who has been
Field Director of the American Red
Cross at this camp since about Janu-
ary 1st, 1921 is being sent to Port
An Prince, Haiti to take the post OF
Field Director of the American Red
! Cross with the u. S.. Marines sta
toned there. Mr.. Easley will close
IN the work here, and from now on
the Insular and Foreign Division Of
the Red Cross at Washington under
whom the work here is now ad'nln-
istered will send representative here
occasionally.
The attractions at the Liberty
Theater during the week ending Aug
ust 9Th. 1921 will be as follows
Monday, August ALL star cast
in Dwelling Place of Light" Pathe
News and Rolin Comedy.
Tuesday, August 2nd-William Far
mum in "Greatest Sacrifice" Fox
News.
Wednesday, August 3rd-Elmo Lin
coin in "Under Crimson Skies" Pathe
News.
+ Thursday, August 4th,- Wanda
Hawley in "Outside Women" Gas At
tack.
Friday, August 5th-Wm. S. Hart
in "Omalley of the Mounted Mutt
and Jeff.
Saturday, August 6th-All star cast
/ in "Silver Lining" Buster keaton in
Haunted House," Two reel comedy.
! ---. --.----~--e~- -~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-30
Car Robbery
Alexandria Lad Held In Munlce.
Ind. on That Charge
Especial to the Gazette)

Municc. Ind, July S0.-Beniamin
Hcrsbrorgh, II, an Alexandria boy,
is under arrest here charged with
having broken into and stolen a
quantity Of merchandise from a
freight car on the c. and 0. Rail
road. Tie boy at first told the au-
thorities tEat he had escaped from
the boys reform school in Virginia
but later admitted that he told this
as hoax to get back to Virginia
Officials are investigating his case
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-30
State News a

f,
Blachsbrrg, Va.-Two hundred
and eighteen boys and 1872 girls were
present when the annual short
course for the members of the boys
ana girls agricultural and home
economics clubs Of Virginia began
at the Virginia Polytechnic 1nsti-
tute Tuescay morning. These $50
young people represent every Sec
tion of the state, and about two
thirds of the counties. The at
tendance this year is more than
double th:.t of last year. The short
course will continue until Satu day
of this week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-30
ARMISTICE.

A letter from Boston states
that British frigate was spok-
en- at sea, from which informa-
ton was obtained that an arm
istice was concluded between the
United States and Great Brit
ain. Our Boston letter is silent
on the subject, though it men
tions the frigate Sabine, said to
have been spoken, and to have
given the information. The story
is very improbable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-30
VERBAL GUNS ARE TURNED ON
PLAYERS.

Chicago, July 30.-Final arguments
in the baseball trial were begun to-
day, with the State directing two
hour attack on the defendants, in
which the former White Sox players
were pictured as traitors, who for
100000 of dirty money, sold their
souls, betrayed their comrades and
the public and conspired to make the
one truly American pleasure and
sport-baseball- confidence game"