davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-08

fering people are now getting from
It.
According 10 w. A Garren. the
noted authority on health. this prep
aration is the best product to success
fully meet present day requirements
which is now to be had. And Judging
from the large number Of people who
are publicly endorsing Carren'= o
his statement is borne out
Although only placed on sale a
comparatively short time age, more
than twenty thousand bottles nave al
ready been sold by the leading drug
gists throughout the middle west. and
all Indications point to record sales
for Garren's Tonic. This Is not r
prising because when n medicine act
uaiiy builds up run down people. and
makes them healthy. rosy checked
and happy they are bound to be en-
thuslastic..
Garren's Tonic is sold in Casper
by the Casper Pharmacy.-Adv.
, 1921-11-08

Earnest in purpose.
Seeing the beautiful,
Eager for knowledge.
Reverent to God.
Victorious over self,
Ever dependable.
Sincere at all times"
At the present writing. over two
hundred Casper girls arc started
along the Friendly Road OF the Girl
Reserves. About four hundred more
OF U girls VIII belong to the or
der OF the Blue Triangle when pres
ent plans are completed. Who are
these girls7 At present they con-
sist OF the four school clubs in Cen
tral. Park. East and West Casper.
Grade schools as well as n thriving
nucleus Of young business G.ris
known as the Blue Circle club. The
additional four hundred will include
the high school girls. more OF the
business and industry group and
the North Casper grade schools.
Casper citizens cannot fail 10 feel
pride in the fact tina the all obsorb-
ing and important question is being
solved right here by them under
the auspices OF their local y. w. c..
A.. The winters work has started.
There is no doubt but that by spring
Casper may justly claim a place in
doing its bit for the womanhood of
the country.
, 1921-11-08

Moths and butterflies might not
seem to us much value as a food. but
the Romans used them, as well as
beetles. as an article of diet.
, 1921-11-08
LEASING ACT MEETS EXPECTATIONS OF ADVOCATES
RESULTS OF OPERATIONS Up 10 july | REVIEWED

s7.css. SOC was paid into the fund.
This. OF course docs not begin TO
meet n needs OF new development
but Il Is obviously a great help
Exploration Under Leasing Act.
What preeedes relates entirely to
fields that have been producing for
some years. The impetus given TO
the exploration OF prospective fields
under the Leasing Act is Of very
great Importance for TO these we
must look for production TO supple
ment n known producing nelds.as
they become exhausted. Up TO July
1 1891. 1856 oil prospecting permits
had been granted. This means that
IN many fields throughout the public
land states new exploration IS going
Some success has foilowed this
work as the records show that up
to July 1, 1921. se.s4s OF royalties
had been paid on leases granted as a
result OF prospecting permits long
before the two years allowed for ex-
p~loration under n permit had ex-
rired.
Other Minerals.
While some little activity Is dis
closed hy way OF exploration and
development for sodium potash.
phosphate and oil shale. there is mar
ked activity shown in the way OF np-
plieations for Goa leases and coal
prospecting permits; in the nature of
things income from this source VIII
much slower in getting under way
in the case OF the oil industry.
Over 600 applications have been filed
for coal prospecting permits; more
100 applications have bene made
for the division of known coal lands
into leasing units with a view 10
procuring eases on the lands and n
few leases have already been grant
ed. With tho conditions and re-
puirements under which coal leases
granted. practically every lease
into means development on a
scale with consequent substan.
royalties for an irssiinite period
, 1921-11-08

sending out 400 cars of its products
every day.
Sullivan declined TO talk Casper 20
titles when Intercepted regarding the
bitter municipal campaign IN pro
eress there. explaining that he had
been absent a month n was not in
touch with the political situation
there.
Casper foiks.-xou know" no said.
fight among themselves but always
, 1921-11-08
COLORADO GAS
TAX UPHELD BY
HIGH TRIBUNAL
Altitude and Other Com
panies Which Had Refused
to Pay Tax on Gasoline
Lose Action in Court.

DENVER. Nov. s.-The state SUI
prcnc u Monday upheld the consti-
tutionallty OF the state gasoline tax.
As n result, oil firms which refused
to pay the tax, after they had col
lected it from their customers at the
rate Of n cent a gallon. will be COM
PEELED to pay more than $40. 900 into
the state treasury.
The decision also legalizes the coll
lection Of more than 1850. 900 paid
by other companies. either voluntar-
lily or under protest.
The supreme courts decision was
rendered In the case brought by At
torney General Keyes. on behalf of
the people. against the Altitude OIL
company, a Denver concern. which
had refused to pay the tax. Judge
Charles C. Butler. in the district court.
had overruled a demurrer submitted
by the company. The company elect.
ed to stand upon this demurrer and
appealed TO the supreme court.
The Altitude OIL company and the
other companies that had refused to
pay the tax had contended the act
authorizing the tax was void because
Il violated hat article OF the consti
tuition which requires that all taxes
shall be uniform upon the same class
Of subjects.
, 1921-11-08
Ku KLux PROBE ORDERED

HOUSTON. Texas. Nov. s--Probe
Of the Ku Kiux Kan was ordered ps
Judge c. w. Robinson in his charge
to the new grand jury today in ths
criminal district court
, 1921-11-08
Settlement Of Litigation One of the Best Features
of Statute; Equitable Division Of Royalty .
Proceeds Also Important

General results under the mineral leasing act of Febru-
airy 20. 1920. based on a summary of operations for the first
16 months, may be fairly said to meet the expectations of
those who for years advocated the institution of a federal
leasing system for certain minerals. according to advices from
Mashington and the statements of operators. ROYALTIES to
, 1921-11-08

stand together against ths outsider
II Is ths b T. O. E"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
CONDITIONS IN EAST MPROWNCSTATES
 WALTER SW|TzER

Loncltlons in the East are grad 11aly improving and merchants and Exaanu1acturers are optimistic, Walter SMilzer. proprietor of Switzer's Style Snop. declared yesterday upon his re- eurn from three weeks in New York on his fall buying trip.
 The improvement in business was reflected in a stronger market for merchandise just before he left New York MT. Switzer said. During his buying trip he was able to buy high Erace goods for from 25 to 50 per cent .ess than last season, but just before his departure for home he found prices advancing and the market firm.
 There was a good demand for pop ular priced merchandise in the manufacturing and wholesale centers, NIT. Switzer reported, and all indica- sions point to return to normal in the world of industry. The metropo- In the cotton market during his stay, and an advance of several points was used as first page news.
 Mir. Switzer confirmed previous re- ports as to the present style trend Skirts are several inches longer than last year. he said. In the new modes the hems of dresses are very uneven, wish overhanging drapes and the like.
 ThAre are more girls in New York City wearing bobbed hair than there are wearing their tresses 1opg, the lccai merchant found. Sunburn and freckles are al the rage" and girls who cannot acquire tan at the beaches and in sports do so by the use of special cosmetics.
 While in the East, MT. Switzer succeeded in obtaining the agency here for Betty Wales dresses, wide ly advertised line which is especially popular He also bought his regular fall stock.
 MT. Swstzer declared he was glad to get back to Phoenix. which, he ssSd. is In as good a position as al- most any city in the country. Condi- tions in manufacturing districts have been much worse than here, he said
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
 STARTS CAMPA|G|

The Southern Pacific and. Arizona Eastern railroads Have proclaimed the month of September as No Ex- ception Month"; in the matter of re- ducing the amount of over, short and damage claims and are asking not only the cooperation of all their employees but of shippers as well to assist in the elimination of short and damaged freight.
 The most important way the ship pers can help is to see that freight is properly marked and packed. In packing shippers should see that con- tainers are strong enough to carry the freight, whether in barrels. boxes. sacks or packages. and see that all marks are very plain as to address of eonsignee and destination, and that all old marks are entirely oblit- erated.
 The company's employees are now planning an extensive campaign among themselves and special con- mittees have been formed on each division for the purpose of directing the campaign. as it is believed that by the combined assistance of ship pers and efforts of employees in gen. eral that the heavy loss. amounting to millions of dollars yearly, through shortages and bad orders, can be cut down a great deal and not only eliminate this tremendous expense but save patrons much time and an- ! noyauce
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
AMERICAN LEGION
 PAYS TRIBUTE TO
 LATE JUDGE BAKER

An expression of sorrow in the death and a tribute of honor and re- spect to the memory of Judge Albert c. Baker were conveyed in resolu- tions adopted yesterday by Frank Luke, Jr., post of the American Le- zion as follows:
 Whereas, A. c. Baker, a justice of the supreme court of the state of Arizona, passed away on the 31st day of August, 1921, in the city of Los Angeles, state of California: and.
 Whereas, Justice Baker has resid- ed in the state for many years and has occupied many positions of trust and responsibility, and during his long life in this state, by his high legal attainments and lovabIe, kindly character, endeared himself to the people of the state;> and,
 Whereas, He has always shown a deep sympathy and a just considera- ton for those who served their coun- try in the great war by extending the helping hand on many and innumer- able occasions to the deserving ex- soldier; and.
 Whereas, The state of Arizona has in the death of Justice Baker lost a much beloved and patriotic citizen and the American Legion has lost a true and loyal friend; there be it Resolved, We, the executive com | mittee of the American Legion, for and on behalf of the American Le- l zion, do hereby express our sincere I sorrow in the loss of our friend and | do hereby extend to the members of his family our sincere sympathy in | their bereavement.
 (Signed)
 DIR. A. M. TUTHILL,
 Executive Committee
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

but the amount of it can be only a matter of conjecture.
 In his opinion, the tariff bill will receive no further consideration by the senate committee on finance be- fore the 1st of November. The time during the recess. of congress will be given by the committee to the taxation bill, and after congress as sembles on September 21 there will be still the same reason for the put ting through of the taxation bill that there was for the displacing of the tariff bill in it's favor.
 Dwight B. Heard, said MT. Knox, left Washington the day before he did for New York. where he expected to meet Mrs. Heard and Mir. and Mrs. Bartlett Heard on their return from Europe, He then expected to spend a couple of days in New England and to make a stop in Chicago and an other in Kalamazoo, Mich, on his way west. arriving in Phoenix prob ably some time next week.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
\ FIGHTING CHANCE
 FOR COTTON TARIFF

W. H. Knox, who has been In
 Wa shinrton for several weeks work ing with other residents of the val ley for a tariff on long staple cotton, returned yesterday morning. Speak ing of the chances of success. he said that there was something more than a fighting chance of securing a tar if. though he said that the senators had spoken very guardedly. It was extremely difficult to secure from any of them a definite promise of support, though no doubt when the matter comes to vote, the support will be forthcoming. That there will be tariff, MT. Knox has little doubt
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
CAPITAL CITY BAND
 |NCONCERT TONIGHT

The Capital City band will give It's regular weekly concert this evening at o'clock at Library park Eoole Talbert, lyric tenor, will appear on this weeks program singing "Laodie Buck of Mine" and Moonlight. Following is the program Sagamore March .......... Goldman Waltz Songs where the Lazy Mississippi
 Flows ffeyHS "On the Shores of Tropili"
 Iihinao oS Descriptive trombone characteristic- "A Bull in a China shop. Holmes Novelty Fox Trot, "Fancies".
 ....-. oPSh~- Tenor solo, .Laddie Buck of Mine"
 Eddie Talbert
 Serenade d'Amour ......... Von Blon Popular Numbers
 Wang Wang Blues. Mueller "Just a Week From Today =. Rule
 P. A. Venne, Director
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

although now the business situation
 Is expected to improve everyWhere- Mir. Switzer started on his trip the first of August.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10
WANT FULL ROSTER
OF GUARD COMPANY
HERE BY THURSDAY

Immediate enlistment in the Nat
ional Guard is being urged by those
sponsoring the new company in Rich
mond. Enrollments picked up Satur-
day afternoon and night at the armory
and the leaders are now planning to
have the company roster filled by
Thursday night when Adjutant Gen
eral Harry B. Smith, of Indianapolis,
will address all men of the city inter
ested in national guard work.
Thursdays meeting will be held in
the X. of p building on South Eighth
street, at 1880 p. m. Several import
ant announcements are expected to
come out of this meeting, according to
local men.
Anxious To Organize.
Richmond began the recruiting OF
her national guard company later than
many cities of the State, and several
other cities who thus far have been
denied the right of a company, are
be open if Richmond and Wayne
county failed to raise the required
number. Frank Benn, who is largely
responsible for the bringing of the
company to Richmond, does not ex
pecL any great QlIIlculty III euilSIlns
the required number, but states that
he Is anxious to see the company
get under way as soon as possible. .
With the reaching of the goal of IS
which has been set for Richmond
company, medical examinations and
measuring for uniforms will begin.
These preliminaries may be started
the last of this week If enrollments
continue.
Posters announcing the formation Of
the company and stating that the
armory is open from 1880 to p. m
each day, are being put over the city
Other facts are outlined.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10

night at the Baptist church. The story
was beautifully illustrated, and greatly
appreciated by the audience. William
ingalls,, OF Richmond, and Elmer In
gals, of Indianapolis, visited relatives
and friends here Sunday. Rev.
Reece will preach at the Baptist
church Sunday morning. subject: THE
Uplifted Christ Evening subject
Meeting the Ordeal" -. An "Old
Fiddlers Contest will be staged at
Hurst Opera House on Thursday even
ing. Jan. 13, under the auspices Of the
high school entertainment committee.
Rev. Lyman Hoover will preach at
the Christian church Sunday morning
and evening. Herbert Taylor, OF
Newcastle, who has many friends here
is quite ill. :. Mrs. Beulah Pike.
mother Of William Pike, of this city.
died Thursday of last week. The
funeral services were held at Spice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10

visitor in Richmond Monday. Mrs.
Daisy Wysong of near Winchester,
spent Wednesday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. C. Thomas. T. M. Nichols,
who has been spending some time in
Richmond. returned home Tuesday,
for few days stay. Miss Belle Carter,
of Richmond. is visiting relatives here.
:. Miss Thelma Carter and Edith
Kemp returned Sunday evening to
Anderson, where they are teaching
this winter.
CAMBRIDGE CITY. indian an
nouncement of the marriage of Edgar
Ault, son OF Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ault, of
this city, and Miss Boesick, of Chicago,
recently occurred in that place. The
groom is employed at the international
Cut Glass Company in Chicago. ....
Mrs. William Hull is very ill.,. Mrs.
Emma Norris, of Richmond, recently
visited Mrs. Ross Tyler and other
friends. it,. The Womans Union of
the Baptist church met with Mrs. Cliff
ford Oldham, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Reed visited
relatives at Indianapolis, Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Eschbaugh, of indianapolis,
spent New Years with her mother,
Mrs. Isaac Davis. .Leve Warren, OF
Milton, became a member Of the Order
of Eastern Star, of Milton chapter
Tuesday night :. Mrs. Tom Ewers
was a Richmond visitor Monday.
George Volkert recently made bust
ness trip to Indianapolis. Rev Roy
E. Reece gave a stereopticon reading
'"Thc Other Wise Man, Saturday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10

Mary Ballenger, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Gates, Mr.. and Mrs. willard Stair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Teetor; Mr., and
Mrs. Ralph Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Meade, Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Hart.
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. George Keagy, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bryson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ulrich, Mr.. and Mrs. Iris Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lilley, Miss Irene Bal
lenger, William Ballenger William
Michaels and Paul Working. Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Foutz entertained
at family dinner on New Years day,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Abbott and son,
Bruce, Professor and Mrs. Philip
Gates and children, and Mr.. and Mrs.
R R Brant.
ABINGTON-Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Weiss and family called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sittloh and family Mon
day evening. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kellum and daughter, Neva, called on
Mrs. Louise Bertram and Mrs sFred
Tice and children, Sunday evening.
LYNN. Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. Mel Wog-
aman of Hagerstown, spent Tuesday
with friends here and attended the
banquet at the first Christian church
:,
who has been very ill for the past two
weeks, is much improved. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c. Mills and daughter, Bonnie,
of Farmland, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George Spillers.. Revival meet
ing at the Friends church began Sun
day. The Rev. Lindsey Jones. as evan
gelist and Mr.. and Mrs. William Hen
sey are in charge of the music -.
Misses Anna Crew and Frances Alex
ander returned Wednesday to Earl
ham after spending the holidays with
their parents, Mrs. Ben Kemp and
son, Donald, of Huntington, Ind
are the guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. l. G. Johnson. Parks Ander
son, of Richmond, was business
visitor here Tuesday. Miss Nellie
Clark of Warren, Ind, is spending the
| week with her sister, Anna Clark. {. .
Mrs. Hannah Schell, who fell last
week and broke her wrist, is recover
! ing. .Eber Brown was a business
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10
The Theatres
MURRETTE.

Georges Carpenter, who will be
seen shortly at the Murretta theatre
in "The Wonder Man." the Robertson
Cole super-special picture, is known as
the gentleman of the boxing ring and
an all-round athlete.
In his tastes and amusements this
sporting Beau Brummel" could set
standard for members of the social
theatre, but prefers serious plays to
variety and he likes grand opera bet
ter than jazz music.
He is one of the best amateur bill
lizard players in Europe, belongs to the
smartest clubs in Paris and London, is
an excellent horseman, an expert
fencer. fine swimmer, crack oars
man, plays golf and tennis and in pole
vaulting clears the bar at six feet
two inches.
WASHINGTON.
Maurice Tourneurs latest produc-
ton, Deep Waters" will be the at
traction at the Washington theatre
next Friday and Saturday. The story
was adapted from F. Hopkinson
Smiths popular novel, "Caleb West,
Master Diver" and the scenes are laid
on the New England coast.
Caleb West, n man past his prime,
and his girl-wife, Betty, are the CEN
trail figures in the story. Betty be-
comes attached to youth named Bill
Lacey. and although she does not love
him they run away togethe. Later,
the ship upon which Lacey is travel
ing is wrecked and Caleb West brings
the body of the young man to the sur
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10

face. In a dramatic scene the loyalty
of Betty to her husband asserts itself
and touching reconciliation takes
place between the two.
Deep Waters" introduces in the
leading feminine role, Mr. Tourneur's
latest find" Barbara Bedford. Broer-
ken Christian plays the male lead,
and others in the cast include Jack
Gilbert, Lydia Yeammans Titus, and
George Nichols. The picture is a
Paramount.
MURRAY.
The romance of a man who by sheer
force of will and intelligence raised
himself from driver of cattle to a
wizard Of finance is told in "The Mar
riage Pit" in which Frank Mayo stars,
at the Murray theatre, starting Mon
day. The young hero, Strong of the
Street" breaks down the social bar
rier an aristocratic beauty had erected
between them and after a masterful
wooing marries her. The development
of her love for her husband in a post
marriage romance is one of the
strangest situations of the screen.
Frank Mayo is the self-made hero
Stoddard tombstone, appears in pic
lures for the first time, as the mother
of his sweetheart in the story Lovely
Lillian Tucker is the girl, and Dagmar
Godowsky has one of her characteris-
tic vampire parts of the chorus girl
| who leads Mayo's rival to ruin. Others
of the cast are Hal Wilson, Frederick
Vroom, Boyd Irwin, Robert Dunbar,
Ray Ripley and Will Herford
The Kaleidoscope shifting of the
action from office to boudoir to thea
tire to Stock exchange, to mansions on
Riverside Drive, resorts in the Berk.
shires and the plains of the west. is
evidenced by the fact that the COM
pany worked at Universal City on 33
distance settings in Fl days.
WASHINGTON.
A beautiful California seaside castle
is the background for much Of the
action in Lois Webers latest photo.
play production, "To Please One Wom-
an" which is now the chief attraction
at the Washington theatre. The man.
sion stands on the famous beach at
Santa Monica, and is the property OF
a wealthy retired Californian. In
shooting" many of the interior scenes
Miss Weber embellished the already
sumptuous furnishings with many OF
| her own personal treasures worth
thousands of dollars.
! These rich surroundings serve as
/ the background for the central figure
, in "To Please One Woman" a beauti
| full, supremacy selfish woman, who is
in the habit of using all men as her
slaves. Taking up residence in the
seaside home, which is near small
town. she becomes interested in a
young doctor. She fascinates him
with her sophisticated charm and sue
ceeds in Turing him away from the in
nocent country girl to whom he is en-
gagged. In the end, however, the sci
fish woman is frustrated, and true
romance carries off the victory.
Claire Windsor, Mona LISA, and Ed
ward Burns play the chief roles in
ITO Please One Woman" which was
written and directed by Lois Weber
1t is a Paramount picture.
Also on the program is Mack Sen
nett comedy, Movie Fans"