davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-25
SCHOOL SECTION
REPRODUCED IN
MINIATURE HERE
Faithfully Portrays Topogra-
ply of Community Exten-
sion Corporation
Holdings.

With "hoDcst-to goodness sage
brush on the hills and In tho valleys.
with real bouldefs scattered promis-
cuously. with imitation red flags and
validating marks looming up here
and there. the sectional relief map OF
the $40 acres OF land lying south OF
the city. and now on exhibition at
the chamber of commerce. takes on
a very realistic appearance.
The form of plaster paris repro
ducing the Typographical surface OF
section Is. township SO north. range
Is. west. Is about four feet square and
mounted on n table in the south room
of the Chamber OF Commerce build
ing. The Montgomery hill road. with
a fence on either side, is indicated by
a strip of sand about an inch wide
and winds up over tho hill in a very
natural a brown paper
bungalow represents the tourist camp
south OF the city. The irrigation
canal is grooycd just under the ridge
extending from the south end OF Dur
bin street out beyond Tho fair
grounds. 1t Is painted n deep blue
which shows depth. The grandstand
and race track NJ the lair grounds
are cieverly reproduced.
julius Muller Of the Midwest Re-
timing company. is credited with the
making OF the reproduction. aid to
be the first ono of its kind made In
the state of Wyoming. II was made
for the Community Extension cor
poration under the direction Of the
Casper chapter OF the America1 So.
cicty or Engineers.
, 1921-08-25
Just Like Mother
| Used to Wake, Say
M0steHer Guests
yumi Yuml

yumi Yumi
Biscuits and honey!
That's what the force of the Cas-
per Daily Tribune is enjoying through
the kindness Of William Mostelier.
who believes that "it pays to adver-
tise."
Mr.. MosteIler has been advertising
that his honey. raised at his apiary
at the foot of Casper mountain at
Hat Six Falls. rivals any of the Cali
fornia product made from orange
blossoms and poppy flowers. After
the arrival of a huge box filed with
honey combs The Tribune gang was
convinced of the fact.
The apiary is ncar beds of wild
flowers, sweet clover and alfalfa,
where the bees sip all the day long.
Besides the apiary. Mr.. Mosteller has
noted greenhouses where the hard
lest plants are raised for transplant
ed into Casper gardens The agri-
c~ulturalist has also gained promin-
ence as a florist in cu1tivating flowers
of most every variety and always in
perfection. Mr.. MosteIler is enjoying
a splendid trade with Casper people
who appreciate his efforts in the cul.
ture of flowers and garden plants.
, 1921-08-25
GAR ACCIDENTS
CAUSE DAMAGE
ARRESTS MADE
Police Have a Busy Day With
Traffic Violators, Moon
shine Victim Is
Found.

a series of automobile accidents in
the business district yesterday.
charged by eyewitness to be due TO
irresponsible driving and violation of
traffic rulea, took a heavy toll In dam
that no serious injuries to occupants
OF the cars resulted.
In two of the cases no arrests were
made but both the victim and the
man accused of responsibility for an
accident on tho corner of Second and
Center street were taken to the po-
lice station for q hearing OF their con-
%tentions.
Tho, man who was responsible for
the automobile collision which DC.
CURED at the intersection of Center
street and Midwest avenuc last evcl
ing about 6 o'clock, was arrested and
charged with violating traffic rcgula-
tons. His case will be heard at po-
lice court this afternoon. Altogether
there were five traffic violations re-
corded during the past q hours.
The PROSTATE form OF a man was
found in the vicinity of the court
house. Upon investigation the Off
GERS found the man in a drunken and
paralyzed condition. Two other
who a come into the hands
of the officers paid fines of SIS each
and were released.
One of the police officers was called
to a home in the east part of the city
about Z o'clock this morning TO help
settle a little difficulty between Il
mother and her son. I
, 1921-08-25
k|WAN|ANS To
REMEMBER ALL
SERVICE MEN
Resolutions Denouncing Lack
of Courtesy Shown Are
Passed at Their
Meeting.

Condefnnlns the lack of American.
i'm which was responsible for tho in.
voluntary ~discourtesy evident on every
Eand both for tho American flag and
for tho memory of an American war
hero who sacrificed his life in Eu-
% for the integrity OF American In.
stitutons. the Kwanis club at Its
luncheon this noon pledged its mem
bership to attend funerals Of ex-
service men in II body In future. and
STRESSED a point in paying tribute to
tho flag.
This was n OF the most important
accomplishments of the. luncheon
which brought out a record attendance.
II. c. Booth. representative OF tho vet
Grams bureau, who is here as an ad.
M agent of the cleanup" workers
who are en~deavoring To get in touch
all cx-servlce men who nave claims
against the government. briefly ad.
dressed the Kiwanians and was
pledged the support OF the organi:a-
tion in the undertaking.
DIR, Miles. eminent Chautauqun lee
turor and JOURNALIST entertained the
diners with brief biographical sketches
and an interesting recount of some
Of the worlds most prominent per-
sonases.
, 1921-08-25
CHAUTAUOUA WEEK HOLDS
ENTERTAINMENT NUMBERS

Everyone attending the program
of the chautauqua given last night.
could not help coming away a better
man or woman"
This is the sentiment sof Earle d.
Holmes. of the Holmes Hardware COM
pany and former president of the
chamber of commerce. given in an in
terv.ew with a Tribune reporter. He
that the people of Casper realize that
they had a ehautauaua far above the
average. ut as well worth the time
ard money"
The chamber of commerce has been
backing the program being presented
this year as those attending last year
manifested a desire for 1t by signing
cards which numbered moro than
enough TO guarantee the expenses.
Many signing the cards have not
called for their tickets, which Mr..
Holmes considers Sinking a moral
obligation"
Casper's C~hautauqua. which is be-
ing put on here by the White
company under the auspices Of the
chamber Of commerce opened yester-
day in the big tent pm the city hall
grounds. The opening attraction was
put on by the Liberty Bellies of Boston
a high class musical organization.
Their numbers were greatly appreci-
ated.
DIR. Robert Parker Miles delivered
his famous lecture "TalIow Dips" in
which the great men Of h modern
world We're depicted from the person
al experiences Of MIR. Miles who as
correspondent for the New York Trib-
une has interviewed many of the
His novel manner Of presenting his
message was greatly appreciated by
the audience which sat in silence for
nearly an hour and a half without
realizing the passing of time. a dc
serving tribute was paid to the ener-
getic and ambitious man and woman.
Much credit was given to the Amer
can mothers for the great achieve
ments and progress OF their sons.
, 1921-08-25
PAGE THREE

h first. last and final big eaort II
the United States government to set
tie all claims pending or minated be-
tween ex-service men and women and
h government bureau
Work OF this nature has already
started in New Mexico. Utah. and
Colorado and splendid progress Is be-
ing made. according &c late reports
The Red Cross, Vocational office and
American Legion in Casper are devot-
ing much time and attention to get
ting tn touch with men and getting
their required paper work in shape so
II can be acted on by the squad when
IL arrives in Casper.
, 1921-08-25

The speaker paid the highest re-
spects to the late Theodore Roosevelt
and greatly interested the older peo-
pie when he unprecedented some of the
traits of the great man. His inter
view with W. e.. Gladstone whom he
referred TO as the grand old mar of
England was told in a very likeable
manner. depicting some English oddSl
tiles which greatly amused the crowd
worlds most prominent characters in
Guiding Gladstone, Balfour, Pope Leo.
and the ex-kaiser. His lecture was a
dramatic recount of many of these
interviews. His talk followed an uv-
erture by the Liberty Bellies.
Many other persons of national re
pute viii appear on the program dur
ing the week.
DR.. Il. l.. House, the emirsnt
psychologist lectures twire on The
nth day and L. 3. Fish. promitx Int
n. W. w. fighter of the northwes pn
Friday evening. a
On the fourth evening the New York
Keighloy players will appear in the
famous lomedy success 1T Pays to
ADVERTISE. The music features are
bfought to a climax the final day by
May Adei Hays. grand opera singer.
This fact is noteworthy from the
standpoint of local patronage II they
should attend butsthree of thc feature
numbers out of the 10 offered at the
single admission price Casperites
would pay thu amount equivalent to
the price. of a. season ticket
The time allowed for the sale of
season tickets has been extended over
today and season tickets nay now be
had from the chamber of commerce
ELECTRA PLATT FEATURED
IN TODAYrS PROGRAM.
The chautauqua program for this
evening will be a very complete musi-
cal entertainment by the Stone-Piatt-
Bragcss Trio featuring Electra Plat.
tnnous monologist. This woman is
national known as a writer of mono
logues. She presents only her W
original work on the platform and is
always delightfully."- refreshing.
Vernon Stone of tho trio is called
the banjo fiend' and 1t is said that
he can actually get music out of q
banjo. In addition to that he plays
about Sc other instruments and gets
music out of all of them including the
cigar box violin.
Achilie Bragers. another member of
the famous trio is a Belgian baritone
and piano a~ccordionist and is said to
be using tho largest accordion known
TO be in use on the platform.
, 1921-08-25
NJ Leaf Market Will
Start Here Soon

Casper Is to have another meat
market. IL is TO be known as the
wi Market" and will he in SON
rection with Whites grocery store To-
Gated on East Second.
q. W. Noble. Of worland. who just
arrived in Casper with a carload of
fixtures and equipment. viii be tho
proprietor and manager. He has been
in h meat business for 30 years. a
part Of which he spent at worIand.
According TO Mr.. Noble. this is to
10 OF the best and most up-todate
markets in the state of Wyoming.
The fixtures will be white enamel.
Sanitation Will be the big factor in
cquipping and furnishing the shop.
one OF the very late features viii DO
tho installation Of an automatic re-
fr%igcrating machine In the market.
, 1921-08-25
CLedn-Up Band
InUddes State

The personnel of tho cleanup
squad which is soon to invade tho
state OF Wyoming. is being made up
at the district headquarters OF tho
Veterans Bureau at Denver. This is
, 1921-08-25
BUILDING FUND
CAMPAIGN WILL
START FRIDAY

Continuing a drive started here sew
eral months ago. the Salvation Army
will ranew its drive for funds for a
new hall in Casper. Commandant
tombstone and Captain Engel. high Of
ficers of the organization with head
quarters in Denver will arrive here
tomorrow and will take charge of the
intensive campaign starting tomorrow
night. They will conclude their work
, 1921-08-25

here Sunday evening but hope to have
the drive travelling with such momen-
tum before they leave that thcir serv-
ices will no longer be needed.
She opening f~eatures.of the drive will
be outlined tomorrow night at the
Salvation Army hall. Captain Eva
Bulge of Casper is arranging a fine
musical program including instru-
and vocal selections
, 1921-08-25

Claimed to be the largest watch in
the world. a timepiece recentiv cxhib-
tied in London was II inches in diam.
eter and So inches round. !
, 1921-08-25
Party 10 Be 9.
At Rapfist Church.

Tho Young Peoples society OF the
First Baptist hurch will hold a party
at the church basement tonight at 8
O'Clock. All members and friends
with a special invitation to strangers
In Casper. are invited TO attend.
, 1921-08-25

Tribune wantads DO pay.
, 1921-08-25
Visitors From
Omaha, Neb.

Omaha, Neb.
Dr.. and Mrs. J. T. Sullivan of
Omaha. Neb.. are house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Q. X. Beaver of this city.
Mrs. Sullivan is a sister of Mr.. Dca,
yer.
1s1s. when the population was stated
TO be 5000 and looked much less. He
is amazed at the vast difference in
, 1921-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Plummer and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jarvis have re-
turned from a hunting, fishing and
camping trip into the Big Horn noun
tains where they have spent he last
week.
, 1921-08-25
Circles Meet
Together.
Luncheon Served
This Noon.

Luncheon Served
This Noon.
at an informal 1 O'Clock luncheon
served today at her ranch HON about
four miles north of Casper. Mrs.
Jack Cunningham of Emporia, Kans-,
who is visiting with relatives hero.
HRS. James Neville of Topeka. kans-.
n Mrs. Bernard Herod of Houston.
Texas. were the guests of honor.
Places were also laid for Miss Polly
Wickstrum and Miss Isabel Hanway.
Following the luncheon the afternoon
was spent with sewing.
, 1921-08-25

Charles christianson who left Gas
per some time ago for the Mayo
Brothers sa~nitarium in Rochester.
Mimi, has recently undergone a ser
ious operation and is now GONZALES
cling. He expects to return to Casper
as SCOT as he is able TO make the trip.
, 1921-08-25
Miss Sandlin Leaves
For Colombia, Mo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Curran have
moved from their apartments in the
Crude apartment house on Park street
to q more spacious apartment on East
Third street.
, 1921-01-06
,mpor,so. to
SOME ODD FACTS ABOUT COAL
Material Is Not Always Black In Color
-coIiiery Merely Derivation
From CoaIery.

A colliery used to be called a coal
cry. Coal-meter is an old name given
to n who superintendent the meas
uring of Goals. Coalstone is a species
of hard, Opaque, inflammable coal.
which does not soil or dirty the fin
gers when touched. It is jet-black,
and can be cut. Brown coal has been
found at Bovey, Devonshire and On the
continent. Coal-hod is an old-fash-
Toned name for scuttle. Gas light can
be traced back over 200 years. A Mr..
I. Shirley. In 1869, attributed n burn
ing well at Wigan to the presence of
coal underneath 1t Just about this
time a Mr.. Clayton procured gas by
distilling coal. Practical lighting,
however, anne very slowly. In 1923
a Mr.. Murdoch Illuminated his house
with gaslight. and n very poor show II
Is said to have been. He lived Mt Re
druth, Cornwall. In 1902, Birmingham,
in celebrating the peace of Amiens,
frightened up a large factory with
gaslight. Thousands j%ourneyed to. see
the wonderful sight-which led to
gas-works being established at that
place, and in Manchester and Halifax.
Montreal Herald.
, 1921-01-06
GALL STRIPPED FOR DINNER
Buffers Remark That Might Hays
Set Father Of Family to Small
Job Of Thinking.

Edward Box, the talented ex-editor
and reformer, said at a business
mems luncheon in Philadelphia:
81 claim that business men are
partly to blame for the ridiculous
fashion from Paris which their daugh-
tiers wear. The business man should
not permit his innocent child to ap-
pear in shocking creations designed
in the Rue de la Paix for the demi-
mondaine trade.
Mr.. Box paused and smiled
"a Merton business man." he went
on, entertained a house party tho
other week. AS he came from his
dressing room n evening during the
party he overheard his butler saying
in n fierce whisper down the dumb.
waiter:
"'For de lands sake, cook, hurry
up de soup. De ladies is all
stripped for dinner"
, 1921-01-06
Lead and Zinc Increase.

Washington.-The mine output Of
lead and zinc and the refinery output
of lead in the United States increased
greatly in 1920. The output of soft
lead was oil 900 short tons, an in
crease OF 6s,OO0 over 1919. when there
was a decrease in output Of 13S,500
ons over the preceding year. The re-
coverable zinc content Of ore mined In
1920 was about $1,000 tons, as com
pared with $4,000 in 1919 and 632,243
in 1918. The production of primary
metallic zlne from domestic and for
elgn ores in 1920, however, was only
10000 tons, as compared with 465,743
In 1919. The refinery production OF
lead from domestic ores in 1920 was
474,0O0 tons, us compared with 424,433
tons In 1919.
, 1921-01-06
A New Version.

Seven-year-old Joseph had been 9,
ing to Sunday school for almost thre
months and during that time had hear
several Bible stories. His mother W,
Boosting of his ability to relate then
while his grandfather waited raths
!mpatlently. He was ready to sta
on a trip downtown and Joseph WI
gong with him.
Then all at once Joseph. too, gre
impatient. He was In grandfather
ri and could not discover the reaso
for grandfather's lingering. So out b
shouted, Hurry mp, grandpa, or we
be too late to go. You're as slow q
Moses was when he built the ark
, 1921-01-06
CONGRESS- HAS
HUGE PROGRAM
APPROPRIATION BILLS LEADING
IN INTEREST IN THE
HOUSE.
TARIFF REVISION UP
sENATE HAS CONGESTION OF
WAITING MEASURES FOR
CONSIDERATION.
western Newspaper Union New, s.rviss,

Washington, Jan. 3.-Congress start
ed its new years work with a formid-
able program for the fifty-two work
Ing days remaining before sine die adj
journment. March 3. Congestion, as
usual is on the Senate side, House ac-
ttwty being concentrated on compile
Hon OF the appropriation bills, with
the sundry civil budget under debate
and the p~ostoffice bill waiting.
Tariff revision is to be an important
matter this week. Chairman Penrose
of the Senate finance committee re-
turned to the Senate after a years alb
sence, and, with his committee began
consideration of the emergency tariff
bill passed by the House. Hearing on
general tariff revision planned during
the extra session after March 4, will
begin Thursday before the House ways
and means committee.
The Senate foreign relations COM
mittee will hold a special session to
consider international disarmament. 1t
/ will take up the resolution of Senator
Borah, Republican, Idaho, proposing a
request on the President to initiate
negotiations with Great Britain and
Japan toward an agreement for q 90
per cent cut in naval building for a
term of years.
The committee also will consider a
resolution by Senator Walsh, Demo-
crat, of Montana, proposing that the
President be asked to appoint an
American representative to meet with
the League of Nations disarmament
committee. Senator Hitchcock of Ne
braska, ranking Democrat IN the com
mittee, will ask to have Senator Walsh
appear. Democrats are disposed to
favor Walsh's plan.
Emergency immigration legislation
is to be taken up by the Senate immi-
grafton committee, which will begin
hearings on the House bill to prohibit
virtually all immigration for ten
months. Representative Johnson, Re
publican, Washington, chairman OF
the House immigration committee, is
expected to be the first witness.
Final action on the bill to revive
the war finance corporation, designed
to aid agricultural interests, is ex-
pected this week. The bill now Is ex-
fore President Wilson, and if vetoed
an effort Is planned to pass the meas
ure over his disapproval.
Early disposition Is planned by the
Senate OF the presidential veto last
week of the bill to suspend operation
of that portion of the Clayton anti
trust law restricting in n measure
railroad purchases of materials from
concerns in which their officers are
interested. The bill is lying or the
vice presidents desk.
Another spirited Senate struggle set
tentatively for Jan. 10, is brewing
over the Poindexter anti-strike bill
which passed the Senate without de-
bate and with only a few senators
present. Sentiment for adequate con
sideration is widespread but Senator
P~olndexter, Republican, Washington,
author, is confident of re-passage.
Inquiry into coal prices is to be re-
sumed by the reconstruction commit.
tee. Alleged profits of government Of
ficials in coal sales to the army ship
ping board and other agencies are to
be under Investigation.
, 1921-01-06
WASHINGTON

Miss Margaret Wade, a well known
newspaper writer, has accepted the po-
sitlon of social secretary to Mrs. Har-
ding.
One hundred more men will be en-
ployed to guard Kentucky whisky ware
houses against robbery. The increase
will make n total of 300 guards en-
ployed by the government In Kentucky
and their salaries will aggregate S510,-
900. It was estimated.
The State Public Utilities Commits
sion has vacated an order issued last
August providing that railroads could
ship nothing but coal in coal cars, thus
making coal cars available for any kind
of shipment. The commissions action
was taken, II was announced, after a
careful investigation had shown that IL
was no longer necessary to give such
priority to coal shipment"
Passage of the soldiers bonus bill
would cost the government approx
mately $2,300,0o0,0 900, Secretary Hous
ton estimated before the Senate finance
committee considering the soldiers aid
measure.
Wholesale liquor dealers are forbid.
den to deal in both industrial alcohol
and Intoxicating liquor under Il new
prohibition regulation issued by the bu'
reau of internal revenue. Industrial
alcohol Is defined by the bureau regu
lations as the various forms of ethyI
alcohol 'having n proof of 100 degrees
or more, and does not include the sub
stances commonly known rs whisky
brandy, rum or gin"
A representative of the British treas
ury will reach this country soon. Ssa
rotary Houston said, to continue II
Washington the discussion OF the ex
change into long time obligations OF
the demand notes of the British gov
eminent held by the United States
The British debt at this time is $4,106,
100000. Under the Liberty bond ac
the secretary of the treasury is author
lied TO effect the exchange at n rat
Of interest not less than that borne b!
the demand instrument, Secretar,
Houston said.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion was requested by n resolution. In
troduced by Senator Nelson, Republic
an, OF Minnesota, and passed, To nscer
tain and report the increased cost o
railroad fuel consumed during 1920, a
compared with 1919.
Two of the bills carrying npproprlu
lions to run the government during IN,
year beginning next July l, reached
the House and were given more thai
the usunl preliminary scrutiny becaus,
OF the announced intention OF Repub
Ilcan leaders to cut government expen
ditures.
, 1921-01-06
DRAWING the Line.

Miss Cora was taking her first trip
on the train.
The conductor came through and
called for the tickets Cora readily
gave up her ticket.
A few minutes later the butcher
boy, coming through, called: "Chew-
ing gum"
'Neverl" cried Cora bravely. "You
can take my ticket, but not my chew.
ing gum."-The Overhere Digest (Mln-
neapolIs).
, 1921-01-06
Fourteen Killed In earthquake.

Paris.-Fourteen persons were killed.
300 injured and 10000 rendered homo
less by al earthquake which nearly
obliterated Elbassan, Albania, nccord-
ing to dispatches from the American
Red Cross ut Tirana. The only Ameri-
cans there were two Junior Red Cross
nurses, Miss Norah Ruddy, st. Louis,
and Miss Winlfred Warren, Chicago.
Both were reported safe. They imme-
dlately took charge OF relief work. and
the American Red Gross is sending
supplies.
, 1921-01-06

"Say, looky here!" demanded a
administered customer In the rapid
fire restaurant. Il want n good sub
stantial meal; no frills or fixin's, yum
derstand, but suthin' that'll fill me
up"
BALE o. hay for the gent from limp
son Junction" calmly yelled Heloise.
the waitress, back to the Kitchen
Kansas City Star.
, 1921-01-06
Bomb Wrecks Chiefs Home.

Fort Dodge, Iowa.1The home of n
n. Flattery, chief Of police, was dam
aged by n bomb. The porch was blown
away and windows broken, as well as
the windows of nearby houses. Mr..
Flattery was thrown from his bed.
Two men are being held by the police.
, 1921-01-06

When adding to your toilet requisites
An exquisitely scented face. skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume, ren
dering other perfumes superfiuous
You may rely on II because one OF thu
Cuticura Trio (Soap. Ointment ant
Talcum). Csc each everywhere.-Adv
, 1921-01-06
A sunnower Definition.

Really, a pessimIst is only a person
who expects to get the worst OF It q
little sooner than the rest of US
Topeka Capital.