davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-05

tendent Of u.s schools at Fort Wash
axle on the Shoshoni reservation, re-
celved delivery of a Jordan siIho1ette
five-passenger touring car. and F.. A
Gavis OF Shoshoni VIII receive in the
near future a silhouette burgundy"
five-passenger touring car.
DR.. J. F. ODonneii Is now driuing
"a nvepessenger Buick motor car
purchased from the Casper Motor
company and the American Legion
purchased a five passenger touring
model which will be ratified off at the
carnival. A new ahipment OF motor
cars is expected next week and de-
liverics of orders will be announced
then.
]. r. Davis. distributor OF the Jor-
dan motor ears Inc the Scripps Booth
cars in Casper and vicinity, win move
into his new saiesroom and service
station at the corner Of East Yellow
stone and Park next week
w. p. Maxwell has returned from
Denver driving a new Marmon road
ster which has beer causing comment
from Casper motorists The car was
purchased through the agency atithe
Casper Motor company.
Thomas Rasmussen has arrived, in
the city from Bayard. Neb., and has
accepted a position as bookkeeper
with the Ford agency at Boyie's Er-
age.
, 1921-06-05

BALL GAME

The oil workers union is scheduled
to play h Burlington team this after
noon Immediately following the league
game. 1t will be remembered that the
Burlington baseball team suffered
their first defeat of the season last
Sunday at the hands of the Standard
boilermakers.
, 1921-06-05
SHOWS SPEED IN
RING TRYOUT.

MANHASSET. N Y. June A. A
fun days training program was or
dered today for Georges Carpenter
to offset his ~listiess work OF yester-
day. In his morning road work he
showed some of his real speed. and
after the run spent quite a time
wrestling with his partners. He then
went to the gymnasium for almost
an hour and worked vigorously
, 1921-06-05

Newark. N. J.. claims to have the
largest retail drug store in America
IL not in the world. The establishment
employs sc persons. including 1s regis.
tered pharmacists and twenty
, 1921-06-05
Last Scores
FRIDAY RESULTS.
National League

New York 4. Pittsburgh 1.
Cincinnati o. Boston 4.
Brooklyn ,, Chicago S.
Philadelphia 6. St Louis 5.
, 1921-06-05
ChlFORN|A-PR|NCET0N
RACE ON LAKE TODAY

PRINCETON. N. j.. June 4. -
Princeton draws her 1921 rowing sea-
son to a. close this afternoon with the
California race on Lake Carnegie.
ror the westerners the contest is
merely a beginner. since they face
moro than two more week. Of inten-
sive practice for the Pougkeepsie re-
gatta on June %.
Both crews are evenly matched for
today's race. judging by tho advance
data
, 1921-06-05

Summary-TWo base hits, Hewitt:
hits. Hartzc1. jackson. Brewer. Sill
colt; runs battcd in. Hewitt 1. Hale
1; struck out. by r. Mapel. 4; bases
on pals. off r. Mapei. S: OF Donovan.
Slattery; Donica to Bostick to Stat
terry: Payton to Brewer; Hopping to
Payton to Brewer; Wild pitches. Dom
ovan, 1: left on bases. Casper. 4: Ster-
ling. 8; Time OF game. $40; umpire.
woolums.
, 1921-06-05

Cleveland 6. Boston Z.
St Louis 0. New York s.
Detroit .. Philadelphia Is.
Chicago s. Washington J.
, 1921-06-05
A SUGAR

DENVER, June 4.-Cane sugar re
turned to the local retail market Fri
day after a dearth which prevailed for
about two months. Prices announced
were IS to $s.25 g hundredweight.
more than 81 less than prices OF two
months ago.
, 1921-06-05

r.. n. Van SAINT of the Van SAINT
Motor company spent yesterday In
the Salt Creek fields attending TO bus
mess matters. He reports the sale OF
IN Essex touring car to J. E. Mcclory
who is connected with the Cleveland
Wyoming OH company drilling near
Kaycee. and an Essex roadster to
Esteli C. Wood of this city. a tour
ing model OF the Essex motor car to
Mrs. Bessie Dennison. and a touring
car 10 Harry NJ Russell.
NJ. E. sheldon and C. II. Spencer
are now owners OF four-cyiinder Nash
motor cars and DR.. ]. w. Bingham
Is driving a seven-passenger touring
car. all purchased through the local
agency with the Nssh-Casper Motor
company.
Joe Z. Mansfield returned yesterday
from Thermopolis where he spent sew
erai days OF the week attending TO
business for the Joe E. Mansfield
Motor company. local agency for the
Packard motor cars,
EtaA taAAoaa1 u EONd AAOtoA lAAo
were unloaded during the week by
Boyie's garage. local agency. Daily
cries from the shipments we;e made
al follows: Schauk Heating and
Plumbing company, roadster: Arthur
3. Kirk. touring car; Lee c. Smith.
touring car; w. o. WATSON. runabout;
C X. Heaton. touring car, and NJ.
Gaskri. touring model.
J. r. Davis. distributor of the Jor-
dan motor cars. spent the past week
at Shoahoni. Riverton and Lander.
He reports the roads to be in excel
lent condition through hat section OF
the country. While in that vicinity,
Mr.. Davis. took orders for five Jordan
cars which will be delivered as soon
as the shipment reaches Casper.
He left Friday Tor Denver and Will
return with three new cars to be de-
livcred to purchasers here. Judge Z.
A Hutchison. superintendent Of the
Indian Reservation at Fort Washable,
was delivered a PLAY boy" roadster,
R w. Bishoff of Lander. superin-
, 1921-06-05
Boobies in Seventh Inning Disastrous
to Visitors and Pitchers Battle
Ends in Runs for Casper

A pitchers battle between Red" Donovan of the Sterling
team and hona Mapel. portsider for the Casper Refners,
ended disastrously for the visitors yesterday afternoon when
ming and pushed across four runs. One hit. a walk and three
errors, together with some classy baserunning by the Casper
, 1921-06-05

Sweden is Harvesting the water.
power of its northern provinces with
the intention of electrifying the coun-
try's whole railroad system.
, 1921-06-05

New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St Louis.
, 1921-06-05
BRONCS WIN IN
SEVEN INNINGS
Laramie Holds Short End of Score
When Game Is Called on Ac-
count of Rain

DENVER, Colo. June A. Denver
was leading S to 2 when Fridays
game between the Broncs -and the
Wildcats was called at the end of
the S venth inning on recount of rain.
Starting with n lead of two runs in
the first the visitors connected for
two counters. a feat that was dupli-
Gated by Denver in the last half of
the inning.
The score: r. n. e.
Danver ----21o 900 2-5 s j
Batteries-Berger. Harris and For
rest; Scoggins and Diamond.
The method of grinding wood as raw
material for paper was first intro
duced into the United States in 1863.
, 1921-06-05
To the Amusement-Lovin Public
-Srader Shows
AUSPICES CENTRAL. TRADE g. LABOR AssFMR1Y

Announcing a return visit of our attractions to Casper, and will
open a six-day Engagement MONDAY, JUNE6.
Amongthe special features offered this year, we beg to call your
especial attention to our Giant Captive Seaplane built by the Traver
Engineering Co, of Beaver Falls, Pa.
Among our numerous other attractions you will find many old
favortes and also several that will be new TO you.
In visiting any or all of our varied assortment of amusements.
we take this medium of assuring you that you will be met with I'M
failing courtesy of ouz staff. whether executive or employee.
We especially invite ladies and children to visit u.s., as they
will find that all of our program has been arranged to be equally
agreeable to every member of the family.
Our prices of admission will be found to conform with the pres
ent financial conditions and we cordially invite all of YOU to make
our show grounds your objective on one or more nights of the week
of Juneo.
Yours for Six Happy Nights,
ANDERSON,SRADER SHOWS.
, 1921-06-05

Cleveland Mt Boston.
81. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Chicago at Washington
, 1921-06-05

-subscribe for The Tribune-
, 1921-06-05
Results iii THE InIr1C n II ar rDonTuHYO lurnYc II First Nm
ByLmadW Wire HI lTE lkI0UNED fA0E UF NPUkIINQI NEWS HI NME
,TERLING SHUT OUT a TO O IN OPENING GAME OF SER
Games Today


Sterling at Casper.
Scottsbluff at Grcybuii.
Laramie at Denver.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-06-09
REALM OF DEATH ON EARTH
Country in the Vicinity Of Mount We
suvius Graphically Portrayed by
Gifted Frenchwoman.

The country at the foot of vesuvius
Is the most fertile and best cultivated
of the kingdom most favored by
heaven In all Europe. The celebrated
Lacryma Christi vine flourishes beside
land totally devastated by lava. as IL
nature here made last effort and re-
solved to perish In her richest array.
AS you ascend you turn to gaze on
Naples and on the fair land about it
the sea sparkles in the sun as If
strewn with jewels; but all the splen-
doris OF creation are extinguished by
degrees, as you enter the region of
ashes and smoke, that announce your
approach to the volcano.
The iron waves of other years have
traced large black burrows In the soil.
At a certain height birds are no long
er seen; further OH plants become very
scarce; then even insects find no nour-
ishment. At last all life disappears (;
you enter the realm of death, and tie
slain earth's dust slips beneath your
unassured feet.-Madame De Stael.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-06-09
ARBELA

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Leggert, an
8-lb. son, recently.
Mrs. Josie Sayrs and daughter,
Mildred, and Howard Pauel and wife
of Holly spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brewer.
Frank Caryl and family spent SUM-
day near Dawson.
Chas. Hunt and wife spent Fri
day with relatives near Dawson.
Herbert Carter, wife and daugh-
ter, Ella, spent Sunday with Arson
Stuart and wife.
Mrs. Herbert Carter and daughter,
Ella, spent last week with John Ay-
life and family.
VIM. Ayliffe and family spent Sun
day with Geo. Webster and wife.
Fred Horning underwent serious
operation for appendicitis Sunday
morning at the Hurley Hospital in
Flint.
An interesting ball game was en-
joyed here Sunday. Tuscola and Ar
bella teams, the score was 10 to 10
in favor of Arbela.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-06-09
RITES OF MOUND BUILDERS
How Bundle BuriaIs" and "suriais In
the Flesh" Were Conducted by
Ancient Race.

After an Indian mound has been
cleared and surveyed IL is stripped OF
the surface sod and excavated by a
series OF trenches. One mound. says
the Southern Workman, contained no
less than 40 bundle burials," with two
"burials In the flesh" above of later
date. These bundle" burials were
disarticulated skeletons that had been
taken down from trees and made into
bundles. In each bundle" as rule,
were the bones of from two to four
individuals. They were placed end to
end. lengthways, north to south, and
formed "a layer some ten feet long and
five feet wide. They were placed on
carefully prepared bed of alternate
evidently of ceremonial import. and
surrounded by several stone affairs.
On these, appropriate sacrifices we're
made to the dead; there were signs
of fire all about. Some half-burned
human bones in well-preserved oak
charcoal were found near the top. in
dicating that some poor captive had
been burned at the stake TO minister
to the souls of the dead on their jour
ney to the happy hunting grounds. In
the top strata were found two skel-
etons, both of them strongly fixed,
with the knees drawn up to the chin.
They were evidently of considerable
age, but of later origin than the
bundle" burials. In fact. all the
bones in this group Of mounds showed
extreme signs Of decomposition. 1t
was necessary to paint" them all with
a transfusing fluid the minute they
were exposed to the air. These two
skeletons were perhaps the remains
Of people who had died during the
construction of the mounds and were
given burial In the top Of them.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-06-09
sonorous GREETINGS.

Just a mere passport issued by a
New Haven Justice and approved by
the government In 1907 bears the
following mass of words: Most Serene,
Serene, most Puissant. Puissant. High,
1llustrious, Noble. Honorable, vener-
able wise aud prudent, Lords, EN-
perors. Kings. Republics. Princes.
Dukes, Earls, Barons, Lords. Burgo-
masters. Schepens. Counsellors. as
also Judges, Officers, Justiciaries and
Regents Of all the good cities and
places, whether Ecclesiastical or Secu-
lar. who shall see these patents. or
hear them read"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-06-09

Messenger Job Printing-Just Right
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-06-09
THETFoRD CENTER

Lloyd Geiger returned home Tues
day from Syracuse, N. Y.
Mrs. Homer Brown of Detroit
spent Monday with Mrs. A. M. Will
Der.
Mrs. A. F. Ostrander spent Tues
day with Bert Ostrander and family.
Will Brown and wife spent Tues
day in Clio.
Mrs. Jack Smith, who was sick, is
better.
Mrs. A. M. WILDER spent Sunday
with Walter Johnson and family of
Mt. Morris.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-06-09

Dog Had Many Friends.
Six thousand persons signed a pc
tition to save the life OF dog which
a London (England) magistrate had
ordered to be killed on account Of Its
alleged ferocity.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-06-09
MICHIGAN. County of

: MICHIGAN, County Of
re, IS.
sion of the Probate Court
,unty Of Genesee, held at
e Office, in the City of
lie 1st day of June, in the
lousand nine hundred and
Hon. John C. Graves,
Probate.
Matter Of the Estate Of
Fox, Deceased.
having been filed for the
Z a certain written instru-
e last will and testament
red, That the both day of
It nine o'clock in the fore
id Probate Office, be ap-
hearing said petition.
Further Ordered, That a
Order be published three
reeks previous to said day
in The Clio Messenger, a
printed and circulating in
Of Genesee.
John G. Graves,
Judge Of Probate.
Vertman,
/. I 1921
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-06-09
Can Do No More.

1t has just about gotten so In this
country that after man buys rouge
for the family, whitewash Is about
the best he can do for his fence.-Dal-
las News.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-06-09
Viewpoint.

1t takes the eyes of the rich to see
the blessings Of poverty.-Boston
Transcript
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-06
EASY MONEY FOR YOU

If you had $85 dollars that wasn't
working, and a man came to you and
said: LEND me your $85 for a few
years. I'll give you the best security
in the land, and at the end of the time
III give you your $S5 back and $125 to
boot" what would you say? Or do?
That's the proposition that has been
figured out concerning Liberty Bonds.
1t is the idea launched by the editor
of the South Bend (Ind.) Chamber Of
Commerce house organ. 1t is scheme
ITO make and to save. He says:
"a dollar saved today, in less than
10 years is going to be. worth, perhaps,
we can estimate, as high as two dol
lars, including interest. We can get a
Liberty Bond now for about $85, for
which the government will, in term
of years, hand over to US 500, and
pay US interest in the meantime. In
10 years we can get for our $100 at
least what we would pay $3.50 for at
this time. Then there is the $40 in
interest, which may be more if we put
it in the savings bank. We can get the
$50 in present values for this. So, not
counting in the probability that the
bonds will some day sell at premium,
and waving little matter of interest
on our bond interest, we can collect in
10 years $210 for each $685."
This is the scheme. Is there a flaw
in it? There's a good way to pack
away few hundred dollars for the
children. Watch it grow.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-06
THE REAL ISSUE

Editor Globe Democrat:
Concerning the very fair and we'll
tempered editorial upon the referen.
dunn in your paper this morning, per.
nit me to draw a single distinction
between the Democrats favoring the
referendum in the present instance
and those who do not.
Those Democrats who favor sub
hitting certain measures to a vote of
the people, do so upon the ground that
they confidently believe the people
would not approve of them, and that
they will not bear discussion. Other
Democrats, without exception, are I'M
alterably opposed to the bills them
selves, but believe that if the bills be-
come effective, infinitely more damage
would be done to the Republican State
administration than otherwise. The
latter overlook the essential fact that
the Republican legislature has pro-
tected itself against future repeats of
its enactments, by failing to re-appor-
ton the Senatorial districts, so that
state officials might have an oppor
tunity to do what they have done,
namely, re-district the State, so as to
insure Republican control of the state
Senate indefinitely.
There is no movement ITO abrogate
the Legislature" or ito ignore the
Courts" Under the constitution of
Missouri, the law-making power is
subject to the reservation embodied in
the right of the people, upon proper
presentation Of petitions, adequately
signed, to order any measure passed
by the General Assembly to be sub
mitted to a popular vote. 1t is true
that the opponents of the bills in ques-
ton believe that many Of them con-
tain provisions which render them in
valid, if tested in the courts. What
has this to do with it? Is it not bet
ter that the popular judgment upon
enactments of this character, which
we believe to be altogether vicious,
should be taken, instead of submitting
the matter to the courts, to be decided,
possibly, upon technically?
Before the people, the merits Of the
bills and their effect may be discussed,
but before the courts. there could be
but one question and that involving
the validity of the acts, viewed in the
terms of the constitution.
1t is not correct to say that we pro-
pose to destroy by referendum "legis-
lation, having for its primary object
the establishment of economical and
efficient administration" We assert,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-06

There need be no falling out among
Democrats about the referendum
question and there will be none. In
side of ninety days after the petitions
are filled out and presented to the
Secretary of State, every Democrat
will approve the action of the Demo-
cratic State Committee and the state
conference. The truth is that exhaus-
tive and careful consideration of this
question almost admits for no other
decision than that the submission of
the bills to a popular vote would be
best for the state and would strength
en- the Democratic party. OF course,
those who are seeking appointments
from Governor Hyde, by way of mi
nority representation upon public
boards and commissions, cannot be
pleased by any manner of fight against
the state administration. However
why should the judgment of the party
in the state wait upon those who are
seeking favor from a Republican Gov.
ernor State Journal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-06
THERE is NO GOD"

Late news from Russia, apparently
reliable, says that the Soviet Govern
ment of that miserable country has
opened a campaign against the Chris
tian religion by proclaiming that
"There is no God" All the church
doors over there are placarded with
a notice printed in red letters, the
following profession of faith by the
Bolsheviki:
"There is no God. God no longer
exists. God is an invention of the
czars, priests and capitalists. There
is no life after death. Man has no
soul. He differs in nothing from the
animals, once dead nothing remains of
him. Man lives only on earth. He
must occupy himself solely with his
material existence. His duty is to
ameliorate and liberate himself from
all exploiters."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-06

him to aid in the restoration of his
party to power. He cannot do it by
that kind of tactics.
The quality of fighting Democracy
which once characterized the actions
of our party in Missouri is still here.
Let's invoke it, let's put it to good
use. The Republicans have subjected
themselves to attacks, and we can cir
cumvent their entire scheme for con-
verting Missouri into second Illinois
or Iowa by definite and determined ac-
ton. They have run wild in their leg
islative plans, and the most of their
legislative program remains undis-
turbed. The remainder can be proper
ly brought to the attention of the peo-
pie through the referendum, enough to
bring the entire plan into issue and to
defeat instantly their plan for the for
nation of a political machine at the
expense of the state, by creating new
departments and extending the pow
ers of the Governor to unreasonable
lengths.
Let the petitions be circulated and
the people will gladly join in a move
ment which gives them an opportunity
to pass directly upon Mr.. Hyde's con-
Stunning desire to set up a guberna-
torial autocracy in Missouri.-State
Journal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-06
stated that he did not believe the linn
itation was constitutional

stated that he did not believe the lin
itation was constitutional.
Instead of rebuking citizens of the
state, who avail themselves of con-
stitutional privilege and proceed in
accordance with a fixed constitutional
function, would it not be to the inter-
est of the state for the Globe Demo-
crat to turn its attention to the mer-
its Of these bills? Let the people dis
cuss their effect and meaning, before
they go into effect. This is the chal-
lenge of those who advocate the ref
crendum and that is all there is to it.
We decline to rest under the impu-
tation Of lack of patriotism, or lack of
consideration for the privileges of a
State administration, no matter how
large the majority, whereby it might
have been elected to office. Many a
majority has been quickly transformed
into a minority by high-handed and
oppressive methods of it's own adop-
ton. Very truly.
w. R. HOLLISTER.
Jefferson City, April %.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-06
FIGHT OR RUN; WHICH is IT?

1t is a strange sort Of Democrat
who says that because the Republic
cans won the last election we should
meekly accept any bitter dose they
deal out to US. We all know what
caused the result of the last election,
taxes, discomfort over the war, dizaf-
lection among the Germans and the
Irish, and various kindred things. Any
Democrat who inclines to the doctrine
that this political miscarriage gave the
Republicans sort of divine right to
do as they please and commit all sorts
of extreme crimes against decency in
government and fairness in politics,
has something wrong with him. He
needs new brand of virility to enable
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-06

poses. Good beef steers at Chicago
dropped from 1925 per 100 pounds on
February Is to $745 on April II.
During the same period the price of
dressed beef of this quality was in
creased from $14 to $16.50.
In other words, those who control
the machinery of meat manufacture"
and distribution in this country have
got things SO rugged up that our dear
old friend 1.-THE law of supply and de-
mand," doesn't work.
If there is any relation between
what is paid to the producer and what,
| is charged to the consumer, it seems,
to be that the less the producer gets
the more the consumer has to pay.
We heard lot, during the debate
in the last Congress over the bill to.
control the meat packers, about the
great danger involved in the govern
mechanism of the packing industry.
We were told that the master minds
that had developed and now controlled
this industry must be permitted to
function, without government inter-
ference, if the consumers of meat were
to get it at fair price.
The packers succeeded in preventing
the passage of the control bill and the
manipulation of prices which stings
both producer and consumer continues
as of old.
The master minds are mastering,
all right.-State Journal
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-06
THE MASTER MINDS
ARE MASTERING

These facts and figures are given
out by the Bureau of Markets of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture. They
are, therefore, official and accurate,
and not guesses for propaganda pur-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-22

coDulaht Constitutional LEAGUE Of America.