davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11

Q. 1= tbs Mississippi river adding
soil to the mainland. o. a b.
4. The process Of soil building goes
on steadily below New Orleans, the
river adding one foot to the mainland
each day,
o what makes soft drinks e1er-
vcsrentg A. 3.
A. The prop rty OF eftsfves-acs .s
due to tho tmpreEuatiuu under VrfF-
sure Of the mixture of water. rysip
and flavor with carbon dioNlds gas.
Tue raw materials used in tho manu-
iacturc OF this gas are not present tn
the bottled drink, only ;he gas e
used. and Is wholesome product
identical with the carbon dioxld. found
In many mineral springs
Q. just what is Included IN the
phrase big game $ a o.
A The term big game" is elastic.
but is generally understood 20 iuclIIo
all Wild ANIMALS larger than the COM
mon fox.
Q. How does the density of popu.
lati1ln In China compare with that OF
the United States r. +. u.
a II the population OF the United
states and 1000 900 more we're crowded
into the state Of Texas. the density
OF tho population would be about tho
same as that Of china In the valley uf
the Yang tse- KianE and the plains be-
tween the Yang -l[iaug and the
Hoangho rivers. This means an aver.
age OF go persons 10 the square mile.
Q. Were submarines used during
the Civil war p {.
4. During the period of the civil
war the Union had no submarines
The Confederate had several called
"Davids." one Of the David sub
marines attempted to blow IN the
New lronsides" but failed. The Com
federate submarine which accomplished
considerable destriictlon was the III.
L. Hunley.' built by Capt Hunley
This Submarine destroyed the "Hou-
satonic'
g. Was tho Colossus Of Rhodes an
tall as the Statue OF Liberty7 II. F
a. Pliny and Straho place the height
OF the Colossus Of Rhodes at 20 cubits.
or Jos feet Later writer's estimate 1t
at ncarly so cuhits. The Statu. OF
Liberty ia Isl feet high. placed on a
pedestal OF i55 feet.
9. How did the term French leave"
originate. T A.
A. This phrase came into use from
the French custom In the 18th century
OF departing from a social gathering
without taking leave OF the host or
hostess
Q. Can peaches be put up by the
sun preserving method / T
a. Peaches. apricots. and plums are
well adapted for sun preserving Fruit
should be carefully picked over and
wiped. cut in half and pits removed
Spread on racks or boards and drv in
sun for two days, taking in at night.
Pack in Jars, a layer Of fruit. then
layer of sugar, using pound for
pound, and having the top iayer Of
HuEar. The mixture should be GOV.
cred but need not be sealed.
G. What name l. anplied to a coin
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Kiiuro shidehars. the Japanese am
hessador to the United states. born
Al osaki.-fi. ~ years ago today
william s. carter. president Of tho
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen'
born at Austin, Texas. 81 years ago
today.
Joseph Weber. noted actor and the
a.ricai manager. born in New YORK
City. a years ago today.
clifford Pinchot. former Chief For.
re.ter Of the United states, born AZ
simsbury. ct, Sc years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
FASHION hint

IN accordance to the request OF
many readers. The ChiettAtn has re-
sumed the fashion service Witch
proved SO popular. We have raain az
rangements with the Beauty Pc Ierp
company. OF New York. to suppl ms
paeterns to our readers and to r IN IN
rs Chieftain Illustrations OF the lat
est and most convenient styles. These
sre OF special interest and advantage
II the Some dressmeker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direc: 20
Ine Chieft>n office but the patterns
viii bs sent ron the pattern COM
pany dir>ct tn -hs persoL ordering
hem
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11

tAny reader can get the an
swcr 10 any question by Writing
The Chicftain Information Bu-
rc1u. Frederic j. Haskin. Dr.
rector. Washington. ID. (. This
ofcr applies strictly To ipforrna-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal. medical and
financial matters. II does NOS
attempt TO settle domestic troy
blc>. nor to undertake exhaust
i've research ON any subject
Write Jour question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and nd
dress and enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct TO the IN
quirer)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
Trade With Germany

Germany's requirements to United States pro-
ducts apparently unchanged. Details of the 1921
trade of the United States with Germany just received
show, says statement by the National City Bank of
New York that her habits of reliance upon the United
States for manufacturing materials and certain staple
articles of food continue before the war Total ey
ports from the United States to Germany in the fiscal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
SAYS Bill Is Too Indefinite

Miss Robertson's specific objection
TO the Sheppard Towner Bill II that
nothing definite Is promised in It.
There Ia much talk Of sums Of money
to he set aside FOR the public pro-
lection Of maternity and infancy and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
WHY DO YOU
CODDLE CORNS?
A Simple Touch Con End Then,
ond Al Once

Why pare a corn and keep it'
Why pad i, and let it remain'
Or why ,rea, it in old ways,
harsh. crude and uncertain?
Millions have found a new way.
II is Blue-jsy = the plaster or the
liquid. A touch applies it. and the
pain stops instantly. Then the whole
corn quickly loosens and comes out.
The way is gentle, scientific, sure.
A famous expert evolved II. A
world-fsmcd surgical dressing
house produces it.
In it freeing thousands of people
why not You, Try it on one corn
and you will always let it end yours,
Start tonight.
Your druggist has
Liquid or Plaster
Blue-jay
Stops Pain Instantly
Ends Corns Quickly
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

Russia and Latvis signed a treaty OF
peace.
Hanover Trust Company Of Boston
closed M result Of Ponzi exposure.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
Where 1t Started
PAGING HOOKS

Copyright 1881 by the Wheeler Syn
dicate, Incl
The idea OF numbering the pages Of
books seems To be a simple one but II
was not introduced until the 18th
century The frs known book with
numbered pages IS called a Sermon
OF the Presentation Of the Virgin
Nary." Iuhllshed at ColoEne In 1910.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
MAsTEEII NnIIu

town."
Far as I know replied Farmer
Corniosssl. he's doing nothing eN-
cept wastin' money.
How is he wasting it,
Buying 2-cent stamps to write
home for extra allowance Wash
ington star
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
WOMAN OPPOSES MATERNITY Bill

providing a method of cooperation
between the Government OF IN.
United States and tho several states -
out no distinct statement as to when
ana where such appropriations shall
be actually used. All practical devs-
lopment OF such protection" is left
rather vaguely to the Children's Bur
eau of the Labor Department and the
Child Hygiene Division Of the state
Boards Of Health.
~ the bill is passed" said Miss
Robertson. the state of affairs with
small organizations now handling
such work viii be as IT was with the
war stopped. All the good work that
Is now being done thru many chan
nels Will be stopped. Conditions will
be worse than before the bill was
paAsed because nothing will be ac-
tually started by the passage of thi.
measure and everybody will he con.
tented, believing that everything will
now be cared for
Another reason Miss Robertson OBJ
tocts so strcnuously to the Sheppard
Towner Bill is because she feels II to
be exceedingly paternalistic In its in
tent In this connection, she says to
the woman voter.
III. in your judgment. this leEis-
lation Is unnecessary for the reason
that the family. the community. tho
municipality and the state. under
standing loca, conditions. can care
for thei. own without national man
date. write your Congressman and
say So As she does not believe in
forcing people TO go to church. as
proposed in tho much discussed Blue
Laws. 70 too. the Lady from okla
homa does not believe in Federal
supervision of maternity problems.
In a statement warning tho women
all over the country to read and con-
sider we'll the latent as well as more
obvious possibilities suggested by this
bill, Miss Robertson says:
Sci Legislation
Remember. the political women
who are supporting this bill. wishing
the first tAet OF their power in lsEis-
lation to be a master stroke. have
used the most touching and irresist-
able appeal that could be placed be-
fore body of American men. Moth
ers of America. is this an insiduous
attempt to secure most dangerous
class Asislstion-the legislation of
SEX
Il oppose this bill baslnE my ac-
tion upon the belief that my sister
women have not been fairly dealt
with. tina, even to the Erest-hearted,
sympathetic President. II has been
claimed that the mothers want 1t and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11

. IN n. olden times only druggists sold
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
The TRIALS OF
A HOUSEWIFE
How They Have Been Endured and How Overcome by
Lydia {. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Experience of a Providence Woman

Providence, r. III took Lydls
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for female trouble and backsche.
Itbegan just after my baby was born,
and | did the best could about get
ting my work done, but l had awful
bearing pains so l could not
stand on my feet. ! read in the papers
about Lydia E. Pinkham 8 Vegetable
Compound and the good it was doing
other women, and | have got dandy
results from it and will always rec.
ommend it You can use these facts
as q testimonial if you wish. Mrs.
HERBERT L. CAssEN, is Meni Court,
Providence. r. |.
Ohio woman for three years
could hardly keep about and
do her housework she was so i'll.
Made well by LYDIA T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Fayette, O.-"For about three years
] was very nervous and had backache,
sideache, dragging down pains. could
81
, 1921-09-19
White Spans Gipen
To University For
Museum Specimens

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Sept 19.-Cil-
der an d issued by Judge J.. A
Riner OF the United States district
court for Wyoming two stuffed white
s~wans.which during the last -ear have
been In the office OF IN United states
marshal here viii be presented to the
University OF Wyoming for Its muse
UNI. The specimens have an Interest
Ing history.
. In March. 1890. Walter Payne of
iCcross. Wyo.. killed one OF the swans,
in violation OF both the Wyoming Law
and OF the treaty between the Unit
ed States and Great Britain signed
August ie. 1916. Three days later
Carl Lund OF Buffalo. wyo.. killed
tho other fowl. Both had the swans
mounted. Soon thereafter the state
game department learned OF the kill
ing OF the swans confiscated them and
offered them for sale to the highest
bidder. In each instance the hiSnes-
bidder was tho man who had killed the
swan so Payne and Lund came into
possession by purchase OF tho fowls
they had slain Illegally. The federal
authorities. hearing Of the deal and
taking the attitude that law ~vioiators
should not be permitted under any
circumstances to enjoy the fruits OF
their violation OF law. Ibeled the fowls
and they were seized by the United
States marshal and brought to Cliey-
enne. They since have been in the
office OF the marshal here. Now thcy
are to go TO the state university un-
der a provision OF the Anslo-Ameri-
can Migratory fowl treaty permitting
such fowls 10 be procured for scientific
purposes.
, 1921-09-19

offices in the city after Attending to
business in California. Mr.. Phillips
is the district manager OF the cam
pany.
c b. Richardson OF the Consolidated
Royalty company is here from chey-
enne in order to attend the annual
meeting of h company.
Harry r. Hynds OF Cheyenne is
registered at the Hcnnins hotel while
here on business.
D. ]. sturtz OF Omaha. Seb.. is Icav-
ing this evening after attending to
business interests here.
w. c. woodring OF Douglas spent
the day here visiting with friends and
on business.
Mr.. n Mrs. NJ. L. Nrarts OF Los
Angeles are attending TO business
here and visiting with friends.
, 1921-09-19
THERMOPO[Is CHOSEN
FOR wUNDERTAKERs' meet

LANDER. wyo.. Sept. 1a.-Ther-
mopolis was selected as the next
meeting place OF the state under.
takers association at its annual meet
Ing here. which honored Todd w.
Bowman OF Casper by election to the
Office OF secretary-treasurer, and dele.
gate 70 the national convention / n
Fort Worth. Texas. next month.
Other officers chosen Included John
n. Benson. pEs sidcnt; Il. II. Mcknight,
Thermopolis. first vice president: c.
II. Campion. Sheridan. second vice
president.
, 1921-09-19
wse-le-.Rowan Ceremony
M UnusuaI Iutc>r~f-

" -
saturday sdernoon at 5 p M there
- weddtiE OF considerable interest
y n older residcnts CT Casper. Mr..
c,.rrnce L~gvhecier and Miss Mary
r Rowan, a daughter OF n OF the
s.-,ier casperites. were married at the
so1e OF the sroom's sister s17 South
T,ckson street The Rev C. ~
Thompson, Jr.. pastor OF the First
pantiet church officia;ed-
only the families of the young peo-
,,e we're present. Mrs. Louis, Wheel
the rroom's mother came from AT
ID. Colo. for the wedding. Mr. ane
~ Crane Of Sodium: Misses Cath
s-ine. Dorothy. Ida and Rose Rowan
stso Of sodium were present MIS-
Charles Walsh. the groom's sister
Srom Denver: Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Row
- and Mr.. and Mrs Richard Cpen-
Ger of Casper completed the weddins
party.
The bride was tastefuiiy dressed In
nure white and carried a bridal bou-
ouet OF white roses
A wedding supper was served i'm
nrdiate,y after the ceremony
AFTER a few days with friends Mr.
and Mrs. Wheeler will go TO their
rarch near Powder River to make
their home.
, 1921-09-19

city during her rtzy there. Miss
Mar Leonore Harnsb>rxer Of Lander
returned with Mrs coos and viii visit
with her fer several days
II. O. Barber IS In tho city looking
after business interests
]. l.. Learner who has been here
during the past week on business re-
turns to Denver tonight AR. Learner
has been IN the east or the last six
months and On returning here Is even
stronger in his convictions hat Cas-
per Is the best city in the country for
its size both from a business. ard So
ciai standpoint.
Miss Helen Grimm. stenographer OF
the Sec Ben Realty company. has re-
turned from a two weeks vacation
spent in spauid.ns and other Ne
brzska towns
Mrs. c. A. Clark of Milan. Mo-, ar
rived In Casper last Friday night for
an extended visit Nth her son and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark. and with
her daughter and husband. Mr.. and
r. u Holloway
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. curran o, Spear.
fish. S D.. who are house guests OF
Afr. and Mrs- Robert y. Ogden, Jr.. at
their home on South Beech stree. are
leaving for spearfish "Wednesday.
d. G. Fox of Cheyenne is locking
lfter businsss interests here for the
iay.
w. +. Hennlng has left for Denver,
driving overland. He win transac,
business matters while in the Colorado
ciy.
Miss Margaret V. C. Douds left yes.
terday for Chicago. H.. where she will
enter her second a in the Chicago
school OF osteopathy where she is TAX
Ing up that science.
Mrs Lee Stock is at her home after
undergoing a serious operation the
frst OF this>month. She Is much I'M
proved ard is now able 10 see her
friends.
M-r. NJ. C. Erwsy and daughter,
Pauline Douds. who have been visit
Ing with Mrs Erway's brother. Frank
Stewart. have left for their home in
chadron, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hawkes. have LET,
Tor oreybuil where they win visi,
with relatives and friends.
Mark Weber OF the Chappeii OIL
company has left for. Denver where
he viii remain for some time, looking
after business for the concern at this
company headquarters.
Joe T.. May Of the May Tank com.
parry has returned from an outing trir
'ver the week end.
Miss Blanche. Wagner has resumed
| her position with the Nichols and
STREET law offices after spending
months vacation in Detroit. Mich.
and in Canada. visiting with friend'
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal p. Currnn have re
'urned to the city their homs
n Carbon county.
Mrs. ALL s,urlock has left for ths
Buxzard's ranch after visiting here
with afr. n Mrs. II. IL Nichols
justin T. Kingdom of Cheyenne I.
looking after busincss matters here.
Judge c.. o. Brown is here from
Douglas on legal matters. 3
G.. ". Golf of Cheyenne is regis.
tered at the Henniny hotel while look.
! ing after business in the city.
Patrick Sullivan. Harry Adams. Jim.
mie Cody. John B. Corn. and Glenn
Lcidecker have left for thu Pathfind,
err country on an outing trip for the
remainder Of this week.
Miss Laura Bickneii is leaving for
Denver where she will spend two
weeks on a vacation trip.
Congressman Frank w. Mondell.
who spent Saturday in the city has
returned to Newcastle.
Lyle Branson has returned to the
city after a motor trip TO Colorado.
d. r. Philips of the Parkerburr Rig
and Reel company has returned to HIS
, 1921-09-19
Woman Clues Up
Hunger Strike

wHEATLAND. Wye. Sept 10. -
Ms, Mary \. Gregory. arrested on n
charge OF being accessory to arson at
the Graham ranch and who went m
a hunger strike at tho Platte county
Jail here. has decided to eat after
eight days of absfenance from food.
She rapidly is regaining her strength.
, 1921-09-19
The TR0UBLE-M0MAN


Dear. Trouble Woman:
1 have read a great deal lately OF
the activities OF the so-calied Kiu
k1ux Khan. but I have only a vague
idea Of what the term means Could
you explain in your column;
MISINFoRMED-
, 1921-09-19
READER sOCIoErYr an.
NOTICE TO GOLFERS

All members OF the Casper coun-
try Club and those interested in Golf
are requested to meet at the wyo-
ming National bank at $50 this eve
ming.
, 1921-09-19

Dear Broken.IIearted: Your tror-
bic is real and quite sad. but per-
haps the best thing has happened TO
you after all. When one realizes
after a six months separation that
an intended marriage would be n
mistake, It must be considered from
that point OF view by all concerned.
even though 1t does hurt The world
Is full Of lovely people and one
should not grieye for one who cares
nothing for YOU ] know your life
will readjust itself and you viii be
happier for this experience.
, 1921-09-19

two years. but his work a kept
him away from Casper for the last
six months and ! hadn't seen him
during that time. Now he has brok-
On the engagement and won't give
n reason except that he doesn't
want to be married now. I can't
understand why and IL hurts sc. be-
cause 1 gave him the best 1 had
BRokEN-HEARTED.
, 1921-09-19
Miss Bernice Young
Eniertains Friends.

Miss Bernicc Young. the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c
Young on East Second street, enter
tanned a number Of her. little friends
AT a party given Saturday afternoon
celebrating her tenth birth ~anniyer-
sary.
The color scheme for tho home de-
eorations and h table favor was
mink and white. A birthday cake
with white frosting was surmounted
with ten pink candles and made the
center piece OF the table. Refresh
ments were served
The guests included Eleanor Gay.
Meredith Mason. Charlotte Chaplin
Dorothea and Catherine Myers, Mar
earot Clore. Alice Lavellc, Lila Link
Fern Hardin. Dell Thomas. Mar
saret Crisinser and Betty Rouse
The little hostess received many
gifts from her guests.
, 1921-09-19

Highest prices paid for diamonds.
ID gold and silver. II. {. Kline,
ieweler. OIL Exchange building.
, 1921-09-19
shower at Nacabee
Regular Needing.
PERSONALS


Charles Bel, professional golfer OF
penver, viii be in town for about two
weeks to give instruction to local golf
srs VINO desire st. on the links of the
Mrs. D..J. Edmunds. left SUNDAY to
resume her work as supervisor OF ad
yertising campaigns for tho Butterick
puhi:shins company out of st. Louis,
No.
Fred L. Holdrcdge of Thermopoiis
n down Yesterday on a, brief busi-
,eis visit and is returning home to.
Ia.
Harry P. Hynds a prominent ohey-
.nne business man is in the city to-
lay.
Charles iPenpycuick of the Item
Brothers Biscuit company is here on
his regular TRIP. to see his customers.
Richard Huff has left for Boulder.
Colo, where he will attend the Uni
versity Of Colorado.
Hal p. Riney of the Midwest Refin-
ing company has returned from the
Salt Creek fields where he has, been
looking after business for the cohcern.
John Parker is leaving for Boulder.
Colo, where he will enter the state
university of Colorado for the school
year.
NJ. p. Wheeler has returned to his
nffices in the city after spending last
week in Lander attending the Grand
Lodge OF Masons.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Townsend and
Mr.. and Mrs. ] NJ Lownes who have
been in attendance of the grand lodge
and grand chapter of the Masosn and
Eastern Star, have returned to their
homes in'Caspcr from Lander.
, 1921-09-19

club members served a nvecourse
luck dinner honoring Miss Bosely and
ar fauiiey. to ten guests and follow
ing h dinner an enjoyable evening
vas informally spent.
Illustrated Lecture AT
rrrsbyterizn Tabernacle.
An illustrated lecture with the s,,b.
iect. Life Scenes from Many Iands-
VIII be given at the Presbyterian tab
ernacle. Sixth and Durbin streets h.-
Rev. Charles A. Wilson. iomorron,
evening at $50 O'Clock. Views WIN
include scenes from India, China
Siam Korea, Japan. the United States
md Alaska There VIII be no admis.
sion n the public is Invited.
Miss Wilma Scott. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs George Scott. Is leaving this
evening for Boulder. Colo. where she
VIII be entered at the University ~
colorado. Miss Scott will take =
course In applied arts. decorating ana
IN Interior decorating. for which she
has shown an unusual talent.
Waffle Breakfast
5 Great Success.
The art OF home cooking was wen
demonstrated by John Parker at a
am breakfast served at the apar.
nents OF L. Elliot Allan az IL O'Clock
yesterday morning. The young men
proved themselves TO be ideal hosts in
tho manner they cooked the breakfast
and served II.
The onored guests were Mrs. Ana
stoddard. the Misses Jean Quinn
Ruth Mandeli. Leila Brown. Wilma
Scott, Margaret Sau and Messr~
Louis stoddard. Richard Hun. stacev
Boyer. Carl Griger. McKenna. Ross
Grant and Wheeler Garfield.
shower at Nacabee
Regular Needing.
At the regular meeting OF IN. Ladies
II Macabee held this evening in the i.
,. o. +. hall. the women who ceie-
hrated birthdays durin- the month Of
september will be honored with a mis-.
selianeous shower. The session viii
be called at s O'Clock and after tho
business hour a social time will Sc
,nioyed.
Refreshments will be served by the
Mechanics Ruth Johns. Vera Eli.
thorpe. Haze, Reeson and Helen John.
son.
, 1921-09-19
Dinner
Is Affair Of Interest.

y dinner announcing h engage
,.ent of MISC Bessie Bosely. who has
been 4 teacher in the Casper schools
for the past two years. to Byron T.
Pauiley of this city. was served at
tao Jolly Bachelor club on South Wal
nut street las. Friday evening. The
marriage o. b wen known and popu-
lar young people win take place in
nea future, although the exact
dato has not been given out. The
, 1921-09-19

Dear Misinformcd: Tho Klu ESiux
Khan OF the present day Is a revival
of an organization active In the
South during the Civil war 1t
claims 10 be an advocate OF .pure
A~mericanism'' and tries to enforce
American ideals upon backsllders.
but it's vicious methods defear its
purpose. 1t hits at unclean living
and INSCRIPTIONS businesses. 1t is
solely a southern organization.
Dear Troubled Woman:
have a trouble which seems very
real 10 me and ] wish you would adj
wise me what to do. l have been
engaged to a young nan for the last
, 1921-09-19
Meeting Of the
Woman's Auxiliary,

The women's Auxiliary to the AM
erican Legion will hold a social meet
ing on Wednesday afternoon at the
homo OF Mrs. John Heagney. 4sT
South kinbaa street.
, 1921-09-19
Farewell Dinner
Served Saturday.

In honor of Louis Stoddard who is
leaving for Boulder. Colo, to take ur
studies at the University Of Colorado
Mrs- George Scott entertained a mum
Der of friends at a course dinner at
She Scott home oil North Center
street Saturday night The dinner
was served by Mrs. Ana Stoddard
Miss Wilma Scott and Miss Margaret
Nau. Places at the prettily appointed
tables were laid for the Messrs- Louis
Stoddard. Richard Hun. Stacey Boy
err. John Parker. Carl Geiger. Wheel
or Garfield. Elliot Allan. 10 Marsh,
Ross Grant and McKenna-
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Copsey have
returned from Douglas whe-c they
spent last week in attendance at the
state fair. Douglas was b former
home of Mrs. Copscy n they we're
deliberately entertained during their
stay there.
, 1921-09-19

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRisUNE-