davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
American Express.
City Freight Clerks.
CAPT. GEES TEAM WINS
TWO DUCKPIN MATCHES

Capt Henry Gees duclSpin team in the
Elks' tournament made nice bid for
first place when it took two matches
from Capt Art CampbelPs team Friday
night. The nTst wentto the Gee team
by three straight games in which the
winning CAPTAIN took the high single and
high three string honcrs with scores Of
lot and 500.
The second match was a rolI-otf of a
postponed one. Capt Campben's team
saved itself from q complete whitewash
by winning one game by three pins The
score in the first match was as follows:
Team 4. Cant II Caa
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19

When a man and a woman argue the
woman always gets the last word, but
when two women argue it's always a
draw.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
YALE RIFLE TEAM DEFEATS
OXFORD IN SHOOT

New Haven. Conn, Feb. 1s.-The Yale
rife team defeated Oxford university to-
night in the first international intercolIe-
gate shoot ever staged. The score was
1854 points to 1861 Eight Oxford gun
ners shot at their targets at New col
lege, England, and the total points
scored by them was made known in
cablegram received here before the Yale
team started shooting. The figures were
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
THE CHEZ SEA SAVINGS
BANK

- One Hundred Twenty Fifth
Consecutive Dividend
Norwich, Conn, February 7, 1921.
The Board of Directors of this Bank
has declared dividend for the current
six months, at the rate Of four per
cent. per annum, payable on and after
the fifteenth Of March.
~ FRANK Hampstead,
Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
MONEY.

New York, Feb. 1c.-Call money easier.
High z; low G., ruling rate 7; closing
bid 8; offered at 7 last loan Z bank ac-
ceptances Is
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
BALTIC BANTAMS DEFEAT
MOOSUP SPEEDWAYS

The Baltic Bantams defeated the
Moosup Speedways Friday night on
the Baltic club floor, by the score of
% to IS. Cote was the star of the
game, shooting field goals.
In the preliminary the Bantam Ends
defeated the TaftviIle Rovers by wide
margin of 80 to II. with Walter Charon
leading in caging the ball, shooting ten
goals. LireupS:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
COTTON.
LIBERTY BOND MARKET.

New York, Feb. 1S.-Cotton, spot quiet
m;ddling 1340.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19

r2lz .s.5 5
, 1921-09-30
CITY BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs II Peterson return
ed yesterday from Denver where they
spent tho week on business and pleas
ure-
Mrs ]. y. Stewart has left for Can.
ada where h VIII visit with relatives.
She viii also stop In Denver and at
points in Idaho. en- route to the north.
Mrs. Irving Erhensoft has left for
oienrock after spending several days
here on a shopping trip and visiting
with friendsL
Mas Babe Eckenrode has accented n
position with the Midwest Refining
company and is now operating the
switch board in h Midwest building
during the afternoons
Miss Nellie Freeman of Bonneville.
is spending the remainder OF the week
here visiting with Miss Heneritta WI
son. Miss Freeman attended the Ma.
trona county high. school here last
inter and has many friends among
the Students OF tho school.
Nj. and Mrs. George Gieeson arc
in the city from their ranch home
near Torrington- They are visiting
at h home OF Mr.. Gleason.s lister,
Mrs. Ray Dillon.
N. s. Wilson Of the Midwest Refin.
, 1921-09-30

ininE company. Is spending several
days here on business and visiting
with friends and relatives IN the city.
w. D. Brydon is spending a few
days in the city from his summer
home IN the Casper mountains.
henry Wyatt has left for Buffalo.
where he will transact business for
the remainder Of h week
Joe l. May of the May Tank COM
pany. left this morning for a Creek
on a short business trip.
r. G. Taylor is here from Denver
attending to interests with the Taylor
a Clay brokerage
A. stickiey of Grand Rapids. Mich.
lie registered at the Henning hotel
while looking after business matters
here.
w. r. Given arrived this morning
from Denver and is spending the day
here on business.
r. X Staley. broker. is here from
his Denver offices attending to bust
ness with his offices in the OIL Ex
change building.
J.. W. Curry Is leaving this even
ing for Chicago. after ~trarsacting
business here for several days
II. J. Eppstein was numbered
among the business arrivals at the
Henning hotel this morning.
, 1921-09-30
ebe Casper DaiIp Cribune

Tfsdaie structure attending 70 bust
ness for sereral days.
S. E. Phippen. Of the Casper Bolton
Creek syndicate has left for San
Francisco. Cal. where he will trans
act busI >ss .or several weeks
Sam Ohenstefn. broker. Is here from
Cheyenne attending to business inter.
ests for evera days
j. l. Crawford of Duluth, MINI. Is
here on business and visiting with
friends
J. T. Appieman left last night for
c.syenne after looking after busncss
rnstrers here. Thursir,.
b. o. Hammond left Wednesday for
his home In Los Angeles. Cal. after
a stay here CT several days.
A. r. Lowey OF the office Of Dur.
ham and Lowey, attorneys. left yes
terday morning for Denver. making
the trip overland.
w. II. Fisher has returned from
Cheyenne where he has been trans
acting business for several days.
H B.. Mazon Is spending the day
In Cheyenne on business.
William H Weber who has been
looking after business in Cheyenne
has returned 10 his offices here.
Fred C~hristianson OF the rowa-wyo-
ming and Nctor Wyoming on com.
, 1921-09-30

panies has returned from Rawiins
where he was called on business
f. NJ zimmers OF the Western
Realty company. Is or n business trip
to Upton. Cheyenne and Denver
A NJ csvey. internal revenue Of
hcer. Is spending several days here
IN official business from his offices In
Cheyenne.
NJ L. Bishop. prominent skeepman
OF this part Of the country. is spend
ing n few days at his home on East
Second street from Bishop. where he
has his sheep outfit
Larry Hill OF Billings. Mont. Is
looking after business matters here.
Earle d. Holmes OF the Holmes
Hardware company. has returned
from Denver where he has been at
tending the meeting of the members
OF h National Hardware assocla-
ton.
w. J. johnson and George B. Mel
son have returned from Bates Creek
where they spent several days on n
fishing trip.
Charles Bell. golf professional. who
has been hero for sometime giving
instructions on the Casper golf course.
is leaving tomorrow night for the
Rocky Mountain ! in Denver.
W. L. Tanner OF Boulder. who IL
heavily interested I'm the Midwest Re.
, 1921-09-30

Ing company II spending the remain
der Of In week or q business trip
through the state
J. Y Stock has returned 10 he city
with his racing car.
G. NJ vandsgeer has returned to his
offices with the Midwest Refining com
pany after spending yesterday In Salt
Creek.
+. N zimmers Of the west.rn Real.
~ company. left wednesday on a
business trip to Colorado. He intends
to return here within a few days
Ed Houck returned last night from
Springfield. Ohio. where he was called
o OF the death Of his sister.
Mrs. George N. Leffei-
Ray Miller Of Billings, Mont. was
at The Henning hotel yes
terday while in the city attending TO
business interests
Lyle E Jay. county assessor. is in
Douglas attending to affairs connect
with his offices
A. X southworth spent yesterday
here attending TO business matters
connected with his offices in Den
yer.
II. II. Gaibra.th returned last night
to Denver after attending to business
interests here
NJ. ]. Hopkins. eeolceist. Il. at the
, 1921-09-30
HoNEY, HoNEY, HONEY,

It has come to my attention hat
some dealers are shipping IN light
weight comb honey This is all right
~ It Is sold for n reasonable price
Dealers are asking 5sc per pound for
my fancy comb which I guarantees to
weight not LESS than IL OILS per
section and many sections weigh As
much rs = ozs- and over. Not less
than 1874 OF. sections is No I II
all capped and fastened TO four sides
OF section. No l Is really worth ths
price asked. but 10 TO ies o. sections
are dear At CSC. for they are more
or less broker and ieaky. 7 offered
one dealer. and VIII offer them all
this light and broken honey for 81
per cas- les than they ave paid
= far. When YOU buy a comb of my
honey nsk you dealer TO weigh II
and see TO 1t that you get your mon
ey's wers. WIN. MoSTELLER-
s-2s-tf
, 1921-09-30
PERSONALS

Through an error It was stated yes
terdny in this column that Mr.. and
Mrs. Con Shea were the parents of a
baby daughter. Their son was born
to them wednesday morning at the
8tate hospital and as yet the small
, 1921-09-30
H TR0UBLE-WOMAN

Dear Reader: There are surely
some among you who desire such
help as this boy can give you. He
Is sincere in his desire for an edu-
cation and would probably be sin
cere in his work. Please call the
Trouble Woman, II you need a boy.
, 1921-09-30

. Dear Trouble-Woman:
rs It possible to ind q place for
"a husky intelligent 16-year-old boy
to work in order to work his way
through high school? Either part
time work with enough pay for
board and room. OF work for board
and room in some nice family.
, 1921-09-30

Anniversary Celebrated
The paper anniversary OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Churchill Smith. recognizing
the first year Of their married life. was
celebrated by . number Of friends
last night At III new home OF the
host and hostess on Kirk street. Sweet
peas ware used for tho decorations
The guests OF the evening present
cd Mr.. and Mira Smith with n beauti-
fully bound and illustrated book In
keeping with the occasion
Music and dancing were enjoyed and
night
ri Phfs to Meet
With Mrs Bailey
Mrs. w. ]. Bailey, president OF the
Pr Beta Phi alumni club Will enter
tain the club members for tho first
meeting since the summer vacation
which will BE- held at her hons. Tues
day evening. October T. She will be
assisted during the social hour by Mrs
John whelan.
Tho P1 Phi sisters who have recent
iy come to Casper and are teaching IN
schools hero this winter will be well
coined to the meeting.
500 Party L. I
Mich Enjoyed
Mrs. John BarixIey entertained for
q number Of her friends at n 500 party
held at her home last night. Two
tables OF 500 were played At the
close OF h evening the high honors
were won by Mrs. NJ v. Rafferty,. Mrs.
Anna Writ and the low score u Mrs.
II. e Phillips and Mrs. l.. q. Goble.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess. Tho guests included the
Mesdames r. w. Adams, L. G. Seeley.
A.. ". Rafferty,. l. @. Goble, II. T..
Philips. w. z rubbs and Miss Anna
Writ.
M.c.bee Meeting >
for Monday.
The Ladies' Of MaccAbses viii meet
on Monday. October .. In the L. o. o.
y. hail At . regular social INT business
ssssion.
A miscellaneous shower will be held
for all Of the members whose birth an
niversaries are celebrated in tass
month Of October.
The Mesdames Ida Bell Lowe, Del
tiah Richards. Rita Rafferty, and Slime
VIII have charge OF the social time.
All members and visiting members
are invited to be present.
Tho Capital Hill circle of the Meth.
odist church win hold a bake ale on
Saturday from IL o'clock on. at the
whites grocery stors.
Mrs. Townsend
Is Hostess.
The pretty home of Mrs. J.. u.
Townsend was decorated in pink and
white for the bridge luncheon at which
Mrs. Townsend presided, yesterday at
] O'Clock. The table decorations OF
pink and white roses, nut Saskssts and
place cards all carried out the color
scheme in a charming manner.
Following the luncheon tho after
noon was spent playing auction bridge.
I've tables were played. The high
honors were awarded to Mrs Hal Cur
ran and Mrs Pitt Covert while Mrs.
Ravens OF Olean, N. Y, who Is visit.
ing at the A. z. Bigifn home. received
the consolation.
The second OF the series Of bridge
lunchcons to be served at h homo of
Mrs. Townsend will be held on Tues
day.
Officers Ban
Is Postponed.
Announcement was made today that
the officers ball has bee postponed
, 1921-09-30
s2stf

Krenilin Azov. Imp eriai Order OF
Musocvites will hold a meeting for
business and Initiation on Friday eve
ming, September 30. All mobiles be in
attendance with candidates.
By Order OF Car.
9-29-et
, 1921-09-30
Officers Ban
Is POSTPONED.

Announcement was made today that
the officers ball has been postponed
until a later. date In order that there
shall be no conflict with the Armis-
ttce day dance planned By the Amer
lean legion.
, 1921-09-30
Copy of Letter Sent to Manager
of the Leader

The Leader, New York. Semi. % 1921
Manager:
1 bought the entire stock of a large manufacturer of
Dresses. Same are being shipped today.
The styles are all new and the best quality materials. This
stock was bought at 40 cents on the dollar.
Mark all these Dresses at a very close margin and give
the customers real values.
Your Bargain Basement is doing fine. You can put lot of
your cheaper Dresses down there.
Any other goods you need wire me at once.
Yours very truly,
HIRSCH. /,
, 1921-09-30

Miss Norma Smith OF Laramie. has
left for her home after spending the
week, here visiting with friends and
relatives.
, 1921-09-30

| Mise Charlene Rocket of Cheycnn
is visiting Mrs. Z. L Hanway OF
South Grant street.
, 1921-09-30

r. X Staley. broker. is here from
his Denver offices attending to bust
ness with his offices in the OIL Ex
change building.
, 1921-09-30

J.. w. Curry is leaving this even.
ing for Chicago. after t~rarsactng
business here for several days.
, 1921-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark j. Davis have
the home OF j. z. Rouse.
1895 South Durbtn street. Tho deal
made through Howard Baker OF
the Casper Realty company. The
home has i've rooms, a sleeping porch
and full basement It Is heated by
hot water and has all OF the latest
modern conveniences-
, 1921-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hinrichs and
young son. former residents Of Chey-
enne who have been visiting in this
for several weeks spent q few
days here enroute to their home in
Burwell. Neb., from Cheyenne. They
at the home OF Mrs Hinrich's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Henry SteviclS,
e2s West Eighth street.
, 1921-09-30

w. J. johnson and George B. Mel
son have returned from Bates Creek
where they spent several days on a
fishing trip.
, 1921-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis d. Sn,ithson
of Colorado Springs. Colo. r Wis
iting here over the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs, Don Altman, at their home
Midwest avenue.
, 1921-09-30

Miss Ruth Boedefeid of Elkhart.
Ind. has arrived In Casper and Is Wis
Ting her sister, Mrs. Frederick b.
Andrews, who is at present In Keith's
hospital. Miss Bcedefeld. who is a
trimmed nurse. recently completed
nearly three al as an army nurse.
which included special training at the
Henry Street Chiidren's hospital. New
York, and also at Walter Reed ho1-
pitai. Washington, ID. c.
, 1921-09-30

Henry Wyatt has left for Buffalo.
where he Will transact business for
the remainder OF the week
, 1921-09-30

w. r. Given arrived this morning
from Denver and is spending the day
hare on business
, 1921-09-30

Word has been received by friend
here of tho birth of a daughter. Bal
bara Jean. TO Mrs. X. c.. Mcpherson
DR.. and Mrs Mcpherson who were q
one time residents here IN now II
Gated in Detroit. Mich, where ID
Mcpherson has established a splendl
practice.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-02
bENGE FIRES FIRST
Gun FOR RAILROAD

Dave J. BenEe, one of the prosper
GUS farmers at Coalwood in the north:
ern part Ct Powder River county. fires
to this county. AS an tnducement
tire section of land with the money to
aticn.. Benge is spokesman for his
neighbors when he says they will all
follow suit.
Benge mentioned the railroad project
"Friend Cliff:-l have been thinking
.ocse 1t ever for some ,, time no, as TO- how to
and see II you would take 1t up with
the Chamber Ct Commerce at Broadus
out petitions and circulate through the
country to get the Northwestern road
to build through. on or near the cid
q little SO It Would come through
II would sign up TO give 81 per acre
en- the section of land that I have
son ae' af f0fs IN Sr
else would. ! would take time to cir
culate petition in this part Of the
c9untry II knew , when the i;sa chambsr s1r
and be down there if weather per-
with prices SO low. this freighting
Of the produce. Hoping this matter
and that you will start something. I
remain. Your friend,
Mr.. Renge has been advised of the
next regular meeting Of the Chamber
OF Commerce Monday evening and he
sect % Tor this .sseaq Country " are e Cordially in
Vited to be present.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-02
HIGH SCHOOL

On Monday and Tuesday of this
ond six weeks period were given.
Gladys Edwards visited with rela-
tives In the country during Thanks
giving vacation.
ent Tor the Examiner ter the next SIX
weeks. He succeeds Ruth Harrington
River County bank win deliver the
s1n1smys11t. ss1Fs1iday1 With his subject "nank
,,,'i NiiisES Re1t s,ssts eyer ayss si: ne.
siveh him by the Ekaiaks Eagle; We
riding ability displayed in the recent
basket ball game.
Last week the high school students
and faculty organised literary club
with the election Of the following Of
hcers: President: Clara Castleberry;
vice president. Gladys Edwards: sec.
retary-treasurer. Mary WiNtams: and
usher. James Thompson. The chairman
made the following appointments:
Critic. J. l.. .Westphal: program com.
mittee. Clifford Fitch. Sadie Porta.
Ru6y Harrington: committee en- con.
stitutions and bylaws. D.. F.. DeIAp.
MadGe 0arston. Margaret BleMkner.
The 6rst program win be given Friday
afternoon. December 9Th. Tho club
vim meet regularly every two weeks
thereafter.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-02
BRoADUs GRADE SCHOOL
lRy the Scholars.)

10y luC SCuOlarS.J
George Sandal returned to school
Monday after weeks absence on ac-
count of illness.
BLY, Edwards returned to school
Wednesday. having been absent fer
three days.
Ona Sandal was absent from school
Tuesday.
John Bailey was supposed to stay
in after school. Tuesday but didn't.
The members of the Broadus "Go-
Getters are tired waiting for a meet
Ing to- have something that will ac-
complish something to be spoken Of.
Ona Sandal went sleigh riding Mon
day evening with some Of the high
school pupils She enjoyed the even
ing except for sitting down on a
grammar pupils sled and smashing it
beyond repair.
Bud Lane was absent from school
this week.
.Poen by Ruth Waite
4 poem composed by Ruth Waite
priCr to her fatal illness. was found
In her desk and Is as follows:
I love the ripping brooklets,
Rushing and dashing along
Down it's pebbly bed.
Merrily singing a song.
Early in the .springtime.
When the Ice Is beginning to thaw.
Down by the spring In the draw.
like to hear its merry chatter,
AS 1t PUSHES and dashes along;
1t travels along forever,
Singing its merry little song.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-02
LELAND BROS. LOSE
45 HEAD Of CATTLE

According to information received
here from an authentic source, LELAND
Bros. whose Ecstoffice address is
Moorhcad, this county, were the vic-
TINS, of cattle rustlers the forepart Of
October when they lost AZ head Of
steer: steers ranging in age from one te
three years, aud all valued at approx
inately 81 800. The cattle wer graz
ing In the open country on Dry creek.
the first creek rorth Of Bittel. creek,
and about five miles south Of the Mon
rana state line in Campbell county.
Wyoming. Five head of steers escaped
from the rustlers and returned to their
pasture.
So far as known there is no clue to
the identity OF the rustlers and neith-
cr is 1t known what disposition was
made Of the critters.
1t is believed there exists q gang Of
cattle fuStlerS in northeastern WyC-
ming that has been working in co-op-
GRAFTON with thieves from southeastern
Montana and all ar known to be ex-
perts in the art of venting brands and
also altering brands with use of cer-
tain acids. Over year age a herd of
about similar size TO the Leland Bros.
Campbell county. and disposed of in
south Dakota. IL is said. the trail lead
ing close to Alzada. In view CT the
campaign to eliminate cattle rustlinE
from southeastern Montana. however,
1t is believed the Leland cattle were
taken out of Wyoming through Moor
crcft or Upton.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-02
EDUCATIONAL SUBJECTS
SUNDAY EVE PROGRAM

The, program for Sunday evening
will be one CT educational subjects
assigned to local speakers. This pro-
gram was arranged in view OF next
week having been designated through
out the nation as Education week"
and observed. At the request OF the
American Legion and the National Ed
ucation association.
For Sunday evening the speakers and
their subjects will be:
american Ideals and Americanism -
by n. a. Burkey.
National Contributions to Our I'm
migrant Citizen" by NJ. T. Wiley.
american Patriotism by A. w.
, "The Schoo, and the Natien," by c.
Education. the Greatest Investment
for Community. State and Nation" by
"How Education May Be Promoted"
by Miss Florence Fitzpatrick
"The. Communities Responsibility
Toward the School, by s. a. Holt.
Appropriate music will also be
rendered. All who are interested in
the development Of the young are
urged II attend.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-02
REMODEL GARAGE
FOR PUBLIC USAGE

The first work Of remodeling Shorty's
Garage into an auditorium fer dances
Weanesday% % Of this I'pVSs week was sy s'at5sn goSn
Rogge and f. E. McFadden altering
the entrance and laying rubberoid.
They were awarded the contract BY
Milton Turley for doing ali the neces-
sary work at the present time This
ofnE 81 En4 as danss eof tb1s and
feet above the floor to be used as
stare for public speakers. home talent
plays and perhaps movies"
The first two leads Of native floor
ing and dimension lumber were deliv-
cred N Broadus THANKSGIVING day.
Dixon and Charles Griffcn. Three
other loads We're expected here this
Assurances have been given that the
alterations will be completed in plenty
of time for dedication Ct the han 81
the Ladies' Aid society when they viii
hold their big bazaar. dance and home
talent play. Saturday. December 10th