davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
TOO late TO CLASSIFY

wANTED-Ford touring. late model
Give cash price. Call Edwards, Cong
rcss Hotel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26

DANCE given by Drill Team Temple
Camp No. 131. w. o. w. Tuesday night.
April a6th. I. o. o. IA Hall. corner
Mesa and Evans. Dehs Jazz orch
estra.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26

LosT-3oxsh Racine tire on de-
mountablc rim for Ford car. Reward.
D. p. Pate. 213 Thatcher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26

FURNISHED OFFICE - For rent
with safe. down town location. E-43
Chieftain
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
PRINTING SERVICE franklin PRESS

DRINK Clark Radium Mineral
Water. pure and healthy. delivered to
any part of the city. Phone $40.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26

GRAND BENEFIT BALL-Given by
the Disabled Veterans of the World
War for the benefit of our less
fortunate comrades. Tuesday. April
csth. 1921. at the Gauden Academy. Five
Piece Orchestra
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26

NEw-Bone Corsets. Mra viol;
NJ. Swartz. Phone 2501-M.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
FUNERAL NOTICES

SaIonene Martinez, age % years.
died yesterday morning at 1885 Box
Elder street Funeral this morning at
$50 O'Clock from Mt Carmel church.
Burial In Roselawn in charge OF Nc
MINI.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26

Rose May Law. ago ~ years. died
at the family home 1929 Wabash ave-
nuc yesterday morning She had rcsid
ed in Pueblo all her life, and is sur
vived by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. Law, four brothers and one
sister. Shc was a student in the eighth
grade at Central high school. The re-
mains are being cared for at the fami-
ly home, and the funeral arrangements
will be announced later by the United
Davts-vories Undertaking company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26

All.Stccl Safcs and CabinetA Tbs
Best. O'Bricn Printing %.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26

INTERLOCUTORY DECREE-In
the district court yesterday an inter
locutory decree of divorce was grant
cd to Maude Lawrence from Andrew
Lawrence; cruelty was the ground.
They were married at Paris. Tennes-
see. December Q. 1908. Mrs. Law
rence's maiden name of Johns was
restored.
OUR COAL makes warm friends.
p. A. Cessna, Phone 5H.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
DECORATION DAY

Grave and lot paintings should be made
now 20 be in good shape by Decora-
ton day. Mr.. Preston at Roselawn
will give his personal attention to all
orders. Phone SAW.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26

The funeral OF Miss Artie Jenkins
was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from the McMinn chapel. Bur-
ial was in Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26

take place this afternoon at o'clock
from the ranch home. Rev. Mulhollnnd
will ofYiciate. Burial will be in Rose
lawn In charge OF T. G. Mccarthy and
company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
SAVE 1T WITH ICE
PHONE FoRsusH FOR COAL.
HYDRo-sroNS HOMES. Pf

II. A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning. Phone 941-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26

The funeral OF Ferdinand Brumn
will be held this afternoon at 20
o'clock from the McMinn chapel Bur
ial in RoselAWn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26

EldGr street. LuotHinE ~
$50 O'Clock from Mt Carmel church.
Burial In RoseiAwn in charge of Nc
MINI.
The funeral OF Miss Artie Jenkins
was held yesterday afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock from the McMtnn chapel. Bur-
ial was in Roselawn.
The funeral OF Ferdinand Brumm
will be held this afternoon at e:30
o'clock from the McAiinn chapel Bur-
ial in RoselaWn.
The funeral of Mrs.. Rosetta o. Weed
was held at 10 o'clock this morning
from the chapel OF T. G. Mccarthy
and company. Rev. r; d. Lowden con-
and Mrs Carl Christensen. accom-
panied by Mrs. E. ]. Brown. sang
Sometime Somewhere" Sun of My
Soul and ''shali We Gather at the
River?" Flower bearers were Mrs. s.
NJ. Ramey. Mrs. Anna Buchanan and
Mcsdamcs Stella Morgan. Christine
Anderson. Nola Olson. Maggie Miller.
Maggie Markert and Anna Gross.
Pansy Circle excmplificd their services
at the grave. Burial was In Mountain
View.
The funeral of Rockalina Delemdico.
was held Monday afternoon at 1880
o'clock from the home and 2 o'clock
from Mt. Carmel church. Father
Valentino conducted the services. Tho
flower bearers were Rosena Eoveno.
Annie Todero. Rose Defia and Mary
Manicalo. Pail bearers were Mary d.
Giaceco. Lena Amicandonio. Sarah
Todero and Congettina Mordeni. Bur
ial was in Roseiawn in charge Of T. G..
Mccarthy and company.
The funeral of Harold C Russell will
, 1921-10-19

negro dies.
Prior 20 his departure for chcyenne
yesterday County Attorney NJ. ".
Purcell visited the negro at the hoe
pital and after advising him Of his
critical condition secured a statement
the contents OF which ara being with
held.
1t was stated at the county attor'
ney's office this morning that no de.
clslon lad been made as to what ac-
ton would be taken IN elise the ne
gro dies In h meantime A Is un.
derstood that the sherifrs office has
been requested to make n thorough
search for evidence IN Tire case.
The police stli maintain THAI Rog-
ers shot Chapman IN defense OF his
own life and praise his self control
and hearing for h manner In which
he conducted himself whom the ne
no IS alleged to have mad tile drop on
him.
II Is intimatod that the story which
was obtained from the wounded ne
sro differs materially from The state
ment OF tho police officers. Jhapn,sf
admitted that he had been drinking
and that he was armed. He Is pur
ported to have related that he STOPPED
20 the rear OF the LAKELAND theater te
hide Tho gun which he had been car
rying 80 that he would not be arrested
on returning through the uptown
business district.
II was at this ju%ncturo that he was
rcccsted by the policeman. The ne
gro. II is said. docs not blame Rogers
for shooting, claiming that Il was
easy for the officer to mistake his
effort 10 hide the gun for an attempt
TO draw n gun.
Chapman, Il ir Understood related
that he was shot down without warn-
ing and that net knowing thai his as
i~sailant was an officer pulled his own
nm and fired twice. attempting to
snft the man 30 that he could not es-
cape.
The police version OF the affair dlf-
'ers materially IN every respect from
The alleged statement o. the negro.
IN tse menntm G no definite action
viii be taken In the case unless the
segro succumhs 10 his injuries. II
$ probable that action % vindicrt$
,Ttsniman f,ogrrs win be Officially
aken II the circurstarces warrant.
, 1921-10-19

At the solicitation of various citizens, clubs,
and organizations, representative of taxpayers
contributing to the support of the Casper city
government and deeply Interested in the welfare
OF the community, the undersigned have con-
sented to become candidates on the Casper Party
ticket for the offices of Mayor and member of
Council, respectively, to be elected at the CITY
Election to be- held Tuesday, November 8, 1921.
AS candidates, and as officials, if elected,
we hereby ~solemnly pledge ourselves to be guild
ed by these principles:
/. To devote to the interests of the Civ of
Casper and all of her law-abiding and taxpaying
supporters, our best intelligence and most faith
full labors in their behalf.
2. To establish sound business principles
and rigid economy in city ernm emit, exercis-
ing a vigilance in the protection of the taxpayer
IN assessments; and guaranteeing him full value
tor every dollar of his money expended for pub
lie purposes, by a watchful and diligent supervi-
sion of appropriations.
5. To establish and maintain in Casper a
general condition Of healthfulness, sanitary i'm
provement and morality to the end that the COM
munity will be a more fit and safe place i'm which
to live and bring up children to good citizenship.
4. There are upon the statutes and city
ordinances abundance of law for the government
OF this city, if strictly enforced. No additional acts
are required and we pledge to the people that
the oath of office to which we subscribe, If elect
ed, will mean enforcement in fact, and not in
empty form.
[sIGNEDl
w. A. BLACKMORE
, 1921-10-19
ALL Ex-S[RV|CE
PERSONS ASKED
TO ATTEND BALL
Invitation to Armistice Day
Function Made General
to Secure Large
Attendance.

Extending the scope OF the big Ar.
mistico celebration to make Il possible
for every veteran OF the world war IN
tho community or Casper to PARTED
pate In the festivities. the committee
ID charge OF the distribution OF invita-.
tons and tickets for the Armirtice
military bail have extended n general
Invitation TO nfi cx-scrvlce men In
The city, according 20 announcement
made last night by ID. l.. L.aBresche.
chairman OF the committee 1t was
= planned TO send individual invt-
tations 20 all ex-scrvfco men and WON
on in Casper. hut the committee was
unable to devise n plan whereby Il
could be certain OF reaching every vet.
Gran whose right II IL to Join In the
celebration. Consequently the com
insttec decided hat Il should send OH
no Individual invitations TO former
service men OF the army, navy and
marine corps. TO former members OF
The army nurse corps and TO members
Of the Women's Auxiliary.
Tho ha1 and the orchestra OF tho
Terrace Gardc have b en- secured Tor
the ~occaa.on and a special c3mmltte,
on decoration has been detailed IT,
look after ornate and appropriate deco
fNNANAAN 49, ~ ''ttA+ RARaA'AA
committee has taken in hand the inai
iers OF ds~atributon OF suitable favors
10 lady guests
To maxi tho celebration gtaifd GU
as something distinct and unusual a
compared with ordinary tunctiea
Participated in by. er.sersice mon. ths
lall win be a formal AFFAIR ,at whic
ihe veterans and their suesih arc ex
pscted TO appear either In service un.
form or evening dress. Strictly mil
larry dances are net ordinary haRpci
1ngs IN Casper. and il IL belicvsd IA
The nlan OF the committee VIII IN {
The hearty erarovai.o Of the whole bsd.
~ veturans.
isormcri Ee-v.ce men who wish I
lave quests 70 cnJcy the f~ssnntiri
with them are requested II sen.
tie naraes ard addrssses. to y. L. l.
Eresehe. chairman CT tns eonmitses
Mr. La Ere>ohe can b. ra&ehed al rs
South Center stree. or phone a.
g6s-vv..
Tho next meeting of the general
committee WIN be held tomorrow even
ing at the office OF DIR. J. T.. O'Don
nell. at which time all committee
chairmen are expected to be present
to report progress with The details
assigned to them.
, 1921-10-19
WYOMING CROP HARVEST
AIDED BY DRY WEATHER.;
WHEAT SEEDING INJURED
by GEORGE W. PTTMAN
I. y. Wcaiher bureau. Cheyennel

Tho week wns war; and dry. Tenn
peraturos averaged about 8 degrees
warmer han normal. Day tempera'
lures averaged II: night 80: and OK
trernos Of 81 md Is wero reported.
The continued dry weather was IN
vorablo for beet and potato harvcsts
and also FOR. t~hrashing which is most
ly finished; but the continued drought
has been unfavornb1e for the seeding
Of winter wheat and rye. much o.
which Is not terminating. while the
drought is discouraging. It must be
remembered that IN localities OF SOUTH
eastern Wyoming It vas the driest
September since 1890. a period OF thir-
ty-one years.
The first killing frost for tho season
in extreme southeastern localities nc
CURED on October Z: also September
20 aud so; over the northern part OF
the state, September IL was the gen
arnl date: while over the extreme
western part September 4 vas most
general.
Ranges cured well and good ex-
ocpt IN spme northern localities. Feed
Is p,entifnl and livestock continue
, 1921-10-19
NEW SCHOOL, HOUSE IN
ADDITION IS FINISHED

The new schoolhouse on the Allan
dale and Country Club addition lines
has been completed and pon the ar
rival of a teacher tho fall term will
begin. The building is small. being
only IS by "a feet. but Is artisticaily
constructed, well lighted and suited
to the number OF children who will
be entei> as students. Heretofore
all children of school age who live in
h Country Club DIT h AIiandale
additions have had to walk into town
to attend the Park or East Casper
schools.
, 1921-10-19
INSPECTION OF HIDES
LACKING, OWNER HELD

Major ormsby. against whom a
charge OF killing cattle without hay
ing the hides Inspected. hns been
placed at tho request OF state live
stock authorities. last night swaived
preliminary examination before
Judge W. Z. Tubbs- When notice OF
his Intention to waive examination
-cs served. he was bound over to the
district our TO stand trial. The for.
NAL proccdi.re VIII be based on the
law requiring the inspection OF hides.
Major Ormsby has been released on
his recoEnixance to appear FOR
trial ut tn. sail term.
, 1921-10-19
ALLEGED AUTO THIEF
IS SEIZED IN CASPER

The arrest OF Leon Shaw, formerly
Of Billings, Mont. was made here yes
terday by United States Marshall II.
l.. Patton on a federal charge. in
voiying the theft OF an automobile
which was taken in Billings and was
found several days & just outside OF
Douglas The car was being painted
when Shaw was a~pprehended. The
accused man IS now out on $1,000
bond.
, 1921-10-19

75-F00T FALL
PROVE FATAL

William Hebcriins. eyed IS, died at
a local hospital last night Of injur-
les received late Monday In a 75-foot
fall from the top wall OF the new
Eiks building OF South Center street.
on which he wns employed. The In.
jured man, who suffered internal in.
Juries. conclusion OF h brain and a
broken arm. survived his injuries
over "a hour but did not regain con
sciousness- Death occurred at about
1850 O'Clock.
Efforts were being made today by
h Bowman chapel 10 get IN touch
with a brother at Allentown. Pa,
where provision Will be made for dis
position OF the remains
, 1921-10-19
ALLEGED CHECK ARTIST
LlTDs III COUNTY JAIL

n W. Brown. sid 10 have left n
Gtf % wo-.hleas checks on his trail
which sevesa, business houses ii
'pspe- hays pfca mace the victim.
rs a3or@hsn1nd here iast evening
al Is being held il the county jnil
'eld.ag preliminary hearing OF the
It is said hat checks totailins
N excess Of $500 have already been
gathered by the authorities here.
, 1921-10-19
R REccsIrENsEp.

LONDON. Oct. 1s.-Baron sastel-
maine. has been awarded flo1. $50 by
the Athlone Assizes. as compensation
Tor the destruction of his residence.
sfoydrum castle, by Sim Feiners on
July >.
, 1921-10-19
rEnsrIRNo AND oDonous FEET

easily corrected. immediate relief and
satisfaction guaranteed or money
and dry feet such nature intended
them to be and II this means any
thing TO you mall us the size Of your
shoe and rs cents. Checks and stamps
accepted. Winston-G ardcIl Co., Draw.
er III. Chicago III. Adv.
, 1921-10-19
NEGRO AT POINT
OF "A TELLS
SHOOTING STORY
Officer Fired First, Chapman Says, but
He attaches No Blame to Rogers;
County Probe Is Continued

While Ray Chapman; a negro who was seriously wounded
were raiding certain districts of the Sandbar in search of
people who had created a disturbance. is hovering between
NE and death at a local hospital county authorities refuse
TO make any further comment on the eyentualties in case the
, 1921-10-19

POLISH COMMISSIONER SLAIN.
WARSAW Oct. I'm. Tronkie-
witt. secretary OF the Polish repatria.
ton commission. now in MOSCOW, has
been murdered in that city. It is said
in advices reaching here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
1921 HUSBAND FULL OF
CUSSEDNESS TO VOLJVA
An Internal Liar Who Should
Wash the Dishes.

Special Despatch, 10 TIE NEW Yohg HnlALD
CHICAGO March 21.-Comes again Mr.
Wilbur Glenn voliva, redundant and en-
PERTAINING overseer OF Zion City. and
informs the henispneres Of the "cussed-
ness OF modern husbands TO their wives"
to wit:
"A man goes into homo and courts
beautiful girl. She has lovely father
and mother.
He sits there with oil on his hair,
p psrfuned handkerchief in his pocket
and buclwbeat batter in his head
HE says: Now, dairy. II you only
will promise to be mine you VII, never
have e d.; your hands in d,sfpa. er
and will dress you IT. sirke and satin
THE Internal lar
"She has her hsnos in dishwater two
thirds OF the time after she narrics
him. They have four sweet little chill
dren. He Is an Odd Fellow en- Monday
night. an Elk On Tuesday night, Buff
falo on Wednesday night. a Maccabeo
on Thursday and bumplebee on Fri
day night. He leaves his wife at laorns
with the children while he 10 oct fool
ing around.
III l wer In her place l would sew
him up In 4 bedauilt beat him with a
broom and make him wash the dishes"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22

Mr.. Woodruff declared that the
Legitimate" manufacturer was anxious
TO obey the laws. that he would not
knowingly continue the manufacture OF
a product which was being used for
beverage purposes and that he desired
10 aid the Government In driving out
establishments which sought TO profit
from. prohibition.
DR.. Harvey W. Wiley. former chief
chemist, one of the speakers, told the
manufacturers their troubles all were
founded on the person with a thirst
and that their future service to their
trade should be governed by that knowl-
edge.
IN tell you" DR.. Wiley said, "a
thirsty man and a crooked druggist il
pretty bad combination. You produce
q concoction because you believe 1t has
medicinal value, but some of the drug
s.sts into whose hands that may come
may not have the same sense OF justice
and tho person with the thirst comes
In. That completes the case
The conference developed much dis
oussion on technical questions coming
under the prohibition regulations on
which the members or the meetings were
not agreed. They, therefore, appointed
committee to frame their grievances
in statement form to be put TO Mr..
Kramer or whomever he designates TO
hear their plea. Whether the tnstruc-
lions TO the committee paved The way
for classification Of preparations
which serve for beverage uses as we'll
as for medicinal purposes was not GER
tain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
KILROE TRIAL OPENS,
RAND is PROSECUTOR
A ssistant District Attorney
Charged With Conspiracy in
Hating Bigamy Case.
LAWYER is CODEFENDANT
Louis L. Swarts Missing, How
ever, in Action Arising From
Almirall Indictment.

The ti1al OF Edwin r. Kilroe, Assist
ant District Attorney, on an indictment
found b. the Almirall Grand Jury
prosecute Napoleon A. Bourasse.
broker, for alleged bigarny, began yes
terday before Justice Barlow {. Weeks
In the extraordinary term OF tho Su-
preme Court. Louis z. Swarts, law
yer. was codefendaat With Mr. Kll.oe.
II became known In court that Bourasse
also WAS indicted at the same time, but
that hts whereabouts are unknown to
tho prosecuting attorney. William Rand.
It took nearly all day to select
jury, and the trial was adjourned until
this morning after brief opening adj
dress by Mr.. Rand.
Neither Of them is charged with
stealing anything or with bribery" he
said. They are charged with conspir-
ing together with Bourasse to obstruct
the administration OF justice in that
when sl5.0oO had been agreed upon as
the amount TO be paid BY Eourasse TO
Miss Montrose-tAe Young woman who
believed that she had been legally mar
red TO aim-the criminal charge against
Bouraese was dropped.
"The $4,000 Eas then paid in cash
in the Magistrare's Court, after which
to the Great Northern Hotel where
$500 was paid 10 Air. Swarts for SER
vices, $4,000 was taken by him Tor csy-
ment to Edward II. Berger, ne- .orUler
attorney, for services, and ss.l0 was
paid over 10 her. Mr.. Kilroe represented
10 the court that the State did not have
the evidence necessary 10 bring about
conviction"
Mr.. Rand declared that while charges
Of a mtsdemeanor may be Settled"
under certain conditions with the ap-
prevail Of magistrates, charges of felony
are not open for settlement, but must
be prosecuted by the District Attorney.
Upon request OF Olcott. Bonynge. Nc
Manus &. Ernst, counsel for the defend
ants, Mr.. Rand explained that it was
part OF the contentious 20 be raised by
the defence that the prosecution Of Bour-
asse for bigamy was dropped because II
was found that still earlier marriage
OF hin IN Canada rendered the mar
riags that would have been the basis for
tie bisamy charge Invalid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
PUBLIC WILL CONTROL
SALVATION ARMY FUND
Advisory Committees ASKED
to OUersee Disbursements.

The public. through committees OF lay
men. is 10 have a hand in the disburse-
ment Of funds Of the Salvation Army in
the future. il was announced yesterday.
The advisory committees viii be made
up OF about fifty representative men and
women drawn from the ranks Of hnance.
ministry. labor and the professions.
They will make suggestions and coop
crate with the army officials
Tho Salvation Army In this country
maintains flfty-two hotels for men and
three for women. five boarding houses
for girls where board and meals cost
only 3S week, eighty-three industia
homes where refuse IS redeemed, nine
ten Stun posts and nurseries. twenty
six rescue homes and maternity hospi-
tails and two homes for children.
The report for the fiscal year ending
September 80, 1920, shows that the army
furnished 1858. 500 meals and provided
beds for 2,4e6,3S5. besides giving nearly
million persons relief OF various sorts
and distributing 3,045.41s pounds of coal
and 2b7,026 pounds OF ice Besides jobs
within the army, the organization OBJ
tanned positions for 52,2i9 men and
1904 women
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
NEW MEDICINES WITH KICK
VEX DRUG MANUFACTURERS
Flood of Inventions to Relieve Prohibition Parched
Threats Has Put Entire Profession in Dsrepute
They Assert, Asking Change of Attitude.

WASHINGTON, March 2I.--Prohibition
mas brought in its wake hundreds Of
mushroom business establishments en-
gagged solely In the making of booze
beverages speakers declared at q con-
ference here to-day OF pharmaceutical
manufacturers and manufacturing chem
SIS. The conference vas called to dis
cuss the prohibition law and regulations
as they affect tire manufacture of naedi-
cines containing alcohol
Speakers also charged that tire actiyi-
ties OF manufacturers who catered TO
the beverage medicine trade had COM
PEELED prohibition enforcement officials
to brand all pharmaceutical manufac-
turers as potential criminals" Several
expressed belief that an injustice had
been done them an din order to talk Il
over with Commissioner Kramer the
conference invited him to attend to-mor-
rows session that no might hear their
IDEAS and plans.
There was some criticism or the Vol
stead act. but it did not go far. The
position Of manufacturers. as stated by
their chairman, W. j. Woodruff of De-
rroit, was that they desired only to have
an understanding with the prohibition
officers. They want to work unhampored
and they want the prohibition officials
TO feel that they can be trusted to obey
the law. Mr.. Woodruff said He added
That resentment existed because the
good and the bad had been ciassed to-
gethcr under the same regulations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
ALARM ROUTS THIEVES:
LEAVE 100000 GOWNS
They Get Only 49, 900 in Loot
From Broadway Shop

tnterpris'ns burglars bad bundled I'd
gowns valued at about $4,000 in the
De Leon Gown Shop. 1913 Broadway.
when one OF them stepped on q trap
door under rug, setting off a burglar
alarm. at O'clock yesterday morning
They fled, taking with them 81 Coz worth
OF frocke
The gown shop is IN a one story build
ing between Forty-rifth and Forty
siStn streets. over which Loews six
teen story State Theatre building Is
being erected The burglars entered
by saving hole through The first
iloor or the new structure into a wood
enclosed fitting room il gallery OF
the gown shop. They bad to go through
three layers Of flooring and a metal
ceillng, and the police say & must have
taken them at least four hours The
fitting room is enclosed 20 the burg
lars could not be seen from the street.
The gowns, which were .ound done up
In neat bundles. had been taken from
racks in the gallery and from the rear
part of the main floor.