davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-19

and has been deliberately entertained
during her visit By her friends IN
Casper
n. 8. Burke has returned from Ben.
ref where he has been with Mrs.
Burke who recently underwent a
minor operation In ens Of the well
known Denver hospifnix- Mrs. Burke
Is improving and viii return to her
home here as soon Is she Is able to
make the trip.
Mss Emcgene Htratten Of Louis-
VILE KY, is spending the week visit
ing al h home OF her uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Don 5tratton, OF
this city. Miss stratfon IL one Of the
popular rouns ladies Of che society
circle OF Louisville and viii be intro
dueed 20 Casper people By. q tea next
Saturday.
M and Mrs.. vsrns Mekler are the
parents Of a baby daughter born this
morning, Mrs. Mekier and the new
e&1ifM nv ut-nH nttelt Wulle MI
Mnkier IL busy passing cigars at the
Rteolcnen's National bank. where he
Is assistant cashier.
Mr.. and Mrs. william shaffer are
leaving this evening By train for Den-
yer where Mr.. shaffer will under 20
an operation, Mrs phaffef will re-
msin In Colorado with her husband
for about ten days. Mr., shaffer viii
be there until the first OF next month.
Mira Andrea srerriere r. confined
to her home on South Mckinley street
and has been unable to resume her
position with the accounting depart.
ment OF the Midwest Refining CON-
psny for several days
Mrs. Addis Kessinser who has re.
GENTLY returned from Honolulu. Ha-
wsii. where she has been spending the
sast two yearr, has accepted n posi-
ton at the courthouse. Mrs. Kess-
niger was IN the same employ before
she LETT for the fslands
Mr., and Mrs. Max Weldon of idaho
Groves, Iowa. r Visiting with
friends In the city. Mr.. Weldon l. as
ISOLATED with an oil company OF this
region and has come on = tour Of In
spection Of the local fields.
W. d Rhoadss Of Santa Nfonica.
Cal. i Waiting In Casper with his
neIos. Mrs. A. r. Marshan OF ESQ
South jackson street Mr.. Rhcadeu
Is an oid-ttmer OF Casper as he WAS a
resident here for IS years Ind left for
tho western coast about a year ago.
Mrs Frank Nau accompanied by
her daughter Miss Margaret Nan. /,
leaving the last OF this week for i.one
Beach. Cal, where they wn Join Mis-,
Gertrude aNau, the eldest dauxhfer
who Is living In California for he,
health Mrs Nau and Miss MarRnre,
intend to remain there for thu win
ter.
MIS- Nate Wheeler accompanied b.
her small son. has returned from Den
YER where she and AR. Wheeler have
been spending the past two months
Mr. Wheeler left for New York city
WHERE he win tend to business inter.
esta Master Wheeler was entered In
me k-inderzarten department. OF school
a = morning.
Mr.. and MrL Richard Wilcox OF
snerad.n. are listing with friends
ana IN tho cfty Tor tia re
"Ainaer OF INC week they reosnfly
moved to Sheridan from Colorado
SPRINGS. Colo aS Mr. WJIror un~
transferred by h insurance com
pany win which no Is connected
aney are whiting Casper for tho first
ume-
40, par OF mo week LOT her home
~ 1nerLnopons aiter visiting IN Chs
per az the nome OF her PARENTS. the
ne'. ano YRS blodeott at fhei horne
~ souln rarA street.
ss 1sener ferce, VINO a been
.snn VIII ner sister. Mrs W s.
LaAo wv
, 1921-10-19

J. e. Balling. a druggist OF Their
mor<'.is. spent Tuesday here. taking
tho state board examination ii phar.
macy.
, 1921-10-19

Nrs. Addis Kessinscr who has re-
Gently returned from Honolulu. Ha-
wsii. where she has been spending the
last two years. has accepted a posi-
ton at the courthouse. Mrs. Kess-
niger was In the same employ before
she let for the Islands.
, 1921-10-19

Mirs Andrea 'rsrriere ts confined
to hsr home on South Mckinley street
and has been unable to resume her
position with the accounting depart
ment OF the Midwest Refining com
psny o several days
, 1921-10-19

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING REsULry-
, 1921-10-19

Mr., and Mrs. Max weldon Of idaho
Groves, Iowa. aro Visiting with
friends In tho city. Mr.. Weldon Il as
ISOLATED with an oil company OF this
region and has come on = tour OF In
spection Of the local fields.
, 1921-10-19

M. Paulsou. field manager for the
collector Of internal revenue. IL In
he city attending TO business for the
, 1921-10-19

Col z. n. KitnbaIl OF Glenrock who
has been visiting for some time at
the home of Wilson s. Kimball. sr.,
on Wolcott street. has returned to
his residence in Glenrock. Col KIM
ball plans to spend the winter in
southern California
, 1921-10-19

Dan Kerchner. representing the
Diamond Tire company with head
quarters In Denver. and ". Robin
son, representing the Bvsr-gharp PEN
eli company, . among thu travel
ing saiasmsn here Tuesday calling on
customers.
AmezS the business nssn registered
at the Henning hotel are W. r.
Thompson. Salt crssk, W. >, Tsed,
Omaha. Nsh., =, J. Pagan. Los An
, 1921-10-19

John Mahan returned this morning
to tho city from Careyhurst ranch
where he spcnt tho first of tho week.
Mr.. Nahan L. cQpnected with the CT
ranch a. manager and Is an old timer
among the ranchcrs-
, 1921-10-19

W. d Rhoadss Of Santa Monica.
Cal. i Whiting In Casper with his
ncios. Ms. A. r. Marshall OF gao
South jackson street Mr.. Rhoades
Is an oid-ttmer OF Casper as he was a
resident here for IS year and left for
tho western coast about a year ago
, 1921-10-19

X. l.. Pool has returned from Seat
tie, WASH, where he has been spend
ing the past months whiting with
friends and with relatives. Mr.. Pool
was formerly a resident Of Seattle
and says that since his last vfsft there
four years ago. there is no more
change in the city than there has
been in Casper since he isft in Aug
ust.
, 1921-10-19

Miss Alice Martin who has been
spending the weekend in Denver Wis
itins with friends, has returned TO
he city and has resumed her posi-
ton an stsnographer In one OF the
real estate offices.
, 1921-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. william shaffer are
leaving this evening by train for Den-
yer where Mr.. shaffer viii under 30
an operation. Mrs shaffef will re-
mnin In Colorado with her husband
for about ten days. Mr.. shaffer VIII
, 1921-10-19

Arthur Graham of Denver, E. p.
Carr Of Denver. E q. Waite OF Lin
coin, Neb-. E d. Miller Of Cheyenne,
J. A. Stewart Of Denver. H Kelly Of
Cheyenne, B. Kramer of Denver and
w F. Joseph OF Cheyenne were
among the business arrivals regis
tered at tho Henning hotel.
, 1921-10-19

W. D. Evans official Of tho Evan,
on corporation which has offices Il
tho o-S building. In leaving fer Call
forria where he Will look after bus.
meas interests connected with his DC
troleum intercsts4
, 1921-10-19

A. w. sa1tow. J. 7. Appleman and
n j. Newberry are spending the day
In h city from Cheyenne Tho three
men arc all connected with tho Bur
ington Railroad company and are
regular visitors here.
, 1921-10-19

A. II. Cheshire. a prominent sheep
man from the Powder River section.
s spending severn days In the city
calling on friends among the old-tim-
crs and attending to business inter.
oits-
, 1921-10-19

O. ,. Hazlett OF Lincoln. Neb.. is
spending seyeral days here visiting
with relatives. Nj. Hazlett. who has
connection with many farms through
the state OF Nebraska reports that
the crops were ''of the best" and that
h grain and farm produce IL get
ting good markets. He is most hope
full for a good spring and says that
Casper conditions point to a won
derfu1 year.
, 1921-10-19

z @ Miller of the Casper Phar-
macy has returned from a hunting
trip with a party of friends into the
mountains out of G1enrock- Mr.. NIL
Ter Is a well known huntsman of the
city, but on account of tho light
snows returned unsuccessful after
spending several days in the camp.
, 1921-10-19

Mrs Frank Nau accompanied by
her daughter Miss Margaret Nau. is
leaving the last OF this week for i.ong
Beach. Cal, where they WIN join Miss
Gertrude aNau, the eldest daughter,
who Is living In California for her
health Mrs Nau M Miss Margaret
intend to remain there o tho win
ter
, 1921-10-19

DR.. H. n. Lathrop. Casper urgeon
has left for Chicago and other points
in the east where he will spend the
remainder OF this month and the first
of November attending meetings OF
, 1921-10-19

Mrs Mate Wheeler accompanied BY
her small son. has returned from Den
Yer where she and Ar. Wheeler havo
been spending he past two months-
Mr. Wheeler laft for New York city
where he win tend to business inter
esta Master Wheeler vas entered In
tho Kindergarten department of school
this morning,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-25
Cloves:

GlOUes:
Ladies' $500. 16-button long
silk gloves, white, mode and
gray; $1.39 pair.
Ladies' $3.50 2.clasp silk
gloves, white only, Csc pair.
Ladies' strap wrist Kayser silk
gauntlet gloves; white, pongee
and gray; $3.50 pair.
Silk Hosiery for Easter:
Ladies' $l.25 pure thread silk
hose, for Saturday Use pair.
Ladies' full fashioned pure
thread silk hose; black, brown
or navy, $1.65.
Misses Csc fine ribbed silk
li:le hose, black, brown and
white; 39c pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-25
M ,ORDNAyCE REGULATING
R0OR COVERINGS.

Be II ordained by. tsses COUNCIL OF
the city Of Rock Island, H.
Section AL dwellings,, IIame
buildings and all buildings NV "a
ceeding two stories OF thirty Iees
in height and $500 squsre ieet m
area, and not used for fact eriss'
warehouses or mercantile pNp0sss'
shall be rooted az follows, NJ.
The quality of roofing for Dcss
class Of buildings shall be- OF =
trade which will rank not low<sr
thin Glass r under the test speet-
fic&tions Of the National Board OF
Fro Underwriters. Wood shingles
II treated with a fire retardant APP
proved by National Board of Fire
Y Underwriters will be accepted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-25

SPriag Suit
Venetian lace collars, also col
lar and cuff sets; $3.50 down to
75c.
Lace, net and orsandy mod.
esty vests, and suimpe gilets; q
dainty array to choose from, 81.
Fancy Underwear For Easter:
Ladies' Italian silk vests and
bloomers; worth $500 for $2.9s
each.
Ladies' princess May" mer.
cerized knit union suits; all
styles; $l.75 and $50 each.
Ladies' mercesized knit vests.
flesh colored; bodice top; worth
N.UO tor S6c. 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-25

heel; $3.50 and $7.9e
pair.
Ladies' black satin
one-strapN pumps, with
Louis heel; smart styles
for spring, $3.50 pair.
Children's patent
leather "Baby Doll"
pumps, sizes 49, to II,
SITS.
Children's ''Theo-tie"
kid pumps, S1ls to II;
R.98; sizes 111a to 2,
$3.25 pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-25

Al ~ Hevs-Ai. T. Ttns~
II AS1G
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-25
CLOSING Out Sale of Corsets:

Closing Out Sale OF CO19etS:
Corsets worth from $500 to
$3.50; not all numbers; w. BIS,
Warner's, Nemo's and Thomp-
sons glove-6ttins corsets; ). while
they last Saturday, $3.50 pair. ;
For Men and Boys: 4
Mems silk striped madras
shirts, $2.98.
Mems tubular wash ties, Csc,
35c and 15c each.
Boys ''Honor Bright" blouses
in light and dark striped per-
Gales, 75c each.
The Ladies of the Grace |
Lutheran church Diu hold a |
Bakery Sale here, Saturday
afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-25
Muslin and Silk Under,
wear:

wear:
Ladies' muslin Tied
dy" Suits; lace and en-
broidely trimmed; were
special bargains at
rs; $50 each.
Ladies' $500 crepe
decline Teddy" Suits,
lace trimmed and en-
broidered, for $296.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-25
Groceries, Saturday,:

Groceries, Saturday: 4ss.-.
Best GRADUATED Sugar, 10 pounds for 79c Nth
othes-Dr0ceries ouer $780,
Fnesh Milk Bread, 2 loaues to each for I5c.
Fresh Country Eggs, 2 dozen to each At 22hc doz
Fresh Head Lettuce, Csc pound.
Fresh Juicy California Oranges, 29c dozen. =
Parah Coffee fine size Boiled Ham, Sliced half pound
pound for sse
C.isorpi, Whit. cA.,; Cooked Pork Loin, half pound
Tor soc
Fresh Jonathan Apples ice Tom. I Fih a. a.,
PouAa Corn and Peas
Extra large Grape Fruit for L.
- Pure Orange Mafmaade Sse
/. Aprieots IN syrup, lrxe can jar
sse =. Heinz Baked Beaos>1 can.
Fresh CaRrsts, Beess and Rad Ior sse
ishea, choice bunches Tor II. ouAed Unves sse M
Ghslsd AmeadsC &c psunl TE..., I'm p.... -! 49,
English Walnut Meats sse = pssl4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-25
Easter Millinery

It's almost impossible to get
an lad" from. the millinery
this week. Their big depart
ment Is crowded constantly
and the trimmer fingers fly
all day long. y
Pretty spring models range
in prices from $3.50 up to
$1,000. ;,
The models from $685. to
$1,000 are unusually popular
among the smart Gel"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-25
More Bargains in NevI Footwear for Easter; All
Yl..Iv C.s,,.l.v.

Ladies' genuine black
kid oxfords, welt sole,
such as have been
$3.50; special for. Sat
urday, $2.95 pair. {
Ladies' black, or
brown kid pumps cross
strap style; flexible
soles, Cuban heels;
4.96 pair. II
LADIES' genuine kid
one-strap pumps, turned
soles, Louis or Junior
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-25
Fresh New Easter Apparel at Bar
Toilet Accessories for
New Spring Suits:

New Spring Suits:
Newest Spring Suits, Is Of
them; the best styles Mr..
Nessley could find in New
York to sell at $500;
Now for Easter Saturday, the price
is $500.
An Easter Bargain in Spring Capes.
Stylish spring capss, ruff
fled styles and dolman ef-
fects, one full rack of them,
Worth ct least $4,000, in navy,
: gray and different shades Of tan;
$3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
REPAIRS TO KEYPORT ROAD

There seems to be a decided difference of
opinion regarding the length of time it Will
take to complete the work on the state high
way leading from South Amboy through Key
port to the coast resorts. The general under
standing has been that it will take the greater
part of the summer to complete the work. II
that should be the case and the detour around
by the way of Cheesequake and Matawan is to
be used for that length of time it is hard to
understand why the work of rebuilding the
bridge over the Matawan creek at Keyport
delayed until Labor Day. If the road is to be
closed anyway because of the paving work.
common sense would dictate the rebuilding of
the bridge at the same time so that both jobs
could be completed at as nearly the same time
as possible.
On the other hand. it is reported that Pres
ident George L. Burton, of the State Highway
Commission, has said that he expects the work
now going on between South Amboy and Key
port to be finished in time to have the road
opened for the Fourth of July rush and that
it will be in use for the remainder of the sum-
mer. In that case the delay in the rebuilding OF
the bridge is wise even though it will mean that
the road will be closed for the greater part Of
the winter and perhaps early next spring also
if the winter should set in early and be a Sc
we're one.
The State Highway Commission is we'll aware
of the Importance of this road to the seashore
and no doubt the course that will cause the
least annoyance is being adopted. Let us hope
that the report that the present work, which
is causing the detour, will be finished by July
4 is correct.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
n ISSUES A CHALLENGE

Lord Haldane deprecates the hue ana cry
v.r generation been one of the leaders OIL
BrTsh liberalism. has given an interview .
Milton Bronner of the Newspaper enterprise
Association, in which he champions the cause
lot the working people of the world-their ei-
forts to maintain and improve their standard
of living
Lord Haldlane deprecates the hue and cry
raised by certain reactionary business interests
which demand that labor give up all It's gains
as part of the process of reconstruction that Is
going on throughout the world.
He admits that some temporary reao'us'-
n,ents wages and conditions may be neoes-
sary, but points out that too many people wheh
thew talk of labor and wages and STANDARDS
OF living seem to overlook the fact that the ola
social order is passing and that a better state Is
in process of achievement in most OF the CIVIL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07

@. How long a time is there be-
tween generations of flies? r. Il.
A. The. egg stage lasts a day, mag
got stage five days, pupa stage five
days, and fourteen days later the fly
lays eggs, making a cycle of twenty
five days. About 100 eggs are laid. OF
these half will develop into females
which will repeat the process SO
hat in one summer one fly will have
5000, 900, 00O, 900 descendants in the
sixth generation.
@. Are emmer and spelt the
same? X. C.
A. The name spelt or spelz is Of
ten used for emmer, but true spelt
is a radically different grain from
emmer. Emmer is a much more
hardy plant in every way.
O. Are spectacles a handicap to q
man who waves. to study astronomy?
j.. A. H.
A. The Naval Observatory says
hat the wearing of glasses should
make no difference in the use of a
telescope for astronomical work. A
great many of the observers at the
Naval Conservatory in Washington
W ar glasses constantly.
@. Is it possible for one to hike
through Yellowstone and Yosemite
L aims, CdHlPlIlS NY hiSht ~ - Ne
A. The National Park Service says
hat persons are permitted to hike
through the National Parks. Ger
tain places have been set aside for
their use while camping.
@. How old is Eugene Debs? w.
A. Eugene V. Debs, the Socialist
candidate for the presidency, was
born at Terre Haute, Indiana, on
November 5, 1855. He will be six
ty-six years old next November.
Q. How many policemen are there
in New York City? J. L.
A. The New York Police Depart
ment employs 10,S7O men and
women.'
@. Where are the Holkar Domin-
ions? b. e. G.
A. A native Mahratta State of the
Central India agency is known as
Indore, or the Holkar Dominions.
Indore, the capital of the state, IS
44O miles EAST of Bombay. 1t has a
modern drainage system, a good
water supply and a public lighting
plant. Here also are located DAILY
College. government offices, bar
racks, a mint and the palace of the
Holkar.
@. How large is the District of
Columbia? L. l..
A. The area of the District Of
Columbia is 70 square miles.
@. How many tiremen or fire
stokers were used on the Leviathan
while she was a troop ship? B. r.
w.
A. Six hundred and twelve men
were employed in this capacity.
@. To whom was the title king
of the Beggars" given? r. +.
A. This is a title applied to BAN
phylde Moore Carew, a noted Eng
fish v~agabond of the. early eigh-
teenth century.
@. Who was Khufu? B. f.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
MORE WASTED MONEY

Another striking incident of the way the
states money is wasted is found in the expendi-
ture of $780, 600 for hiring expert accountants
to ascertain the valuation of the properly u
the Public Service Corporation. A hrm Oh eA-
merits in New York was secured to do the WORK
Now that their report has been submitted 'hee
r,,h,,c Jrtiutv Commission finds that the report
i. valueless for their purpose and they nave
nroceeded to ascertain the property values on
their own hook. taking up an old attempt 10
secure the necessary facts where 1t had oeeh
left off before it was decided to spend si00'-
900 for expert service.
OF courfe, the state has all KINDS @ OF m'" uo
1-Sr-.~s~n away In TINS e-nort ~,
F;sm79hht their areN numerous hrm nns %, . s . long as
4 ur,,,ine legislature can DO found that VIII
~ .rd the money out. In the meantime 'h9
t.xpayers foot the bill with a state income '"
hecominf more and more irevifanle'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Walt Mason
THE PAINTFEST

The air is fragrant with the faint
of turnpentine and linseed oil. for
is using paint, according 10
the rules of Hoyle. And this / hold
to be a sign hat Jonah has gone
overboard; trade brightehs up, the
outlook's fine, and normally will be
restored. Ill fares the land whose
people say, 1--WE can't afford to paint
the barn." who see the fence all
dingy gray, and do not seer to care
a darn. For years the people have
been bent beneath the load of care
and woe, anC SO they would not
spend a cent for any brand of paint
we know. Their load was great,
T they had the dumps. and there was
no relief in view: implanted went
the cistern pumps, the cowsheds and
the hencoops, too. While things were
thus l always said. Our and will
have it's ugly sores, until men buy
Venetian red. and paint their roofs
and cellar doors. All optimistic
spiels are bosh, and normally is out
and down, and talk of progress will
not wash, when shabby houses fill
the town. But now the sign for
which / yearned is evident in every
grad, the smell of linseed oils re-
turned, and it has made all boosters
glad. Men seek the paintshop with
the cush, the kopecks and the iron
men, and then they ply the useful
: brush, and make the old shacks
young again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
WHINING RUINS SELF.
BY DIR. w. E. BARTON

whimper because they are not lucky
may, by some miracle, have thrust
upon them some form of success;
but if so, they will be disqualified
to make much of it.. Z It the men
who habitually face life's tasks with
honest heroism are already conquer
ors, and if in hat spirit they attain
success, they know what to do with
it.
Nothing unnerves a man more
than to belittle himself in his rela.
lions to his tasks. Those ten faint
hearted spies whom Moses sent to
spy out the land returned saying
that 1--WE were in the eyes of the in
habitants of the land as grass-hop-
pers," and that was not the worst OF
it, 80 were we in our w eyes,"
1t is in that way the self-pityins
man takes and registers his own
self measurement. He makes him
self microscopic by magnifying his
difficulties. The brave man magni-
fies his own ability to conquer diff
culties. To him all difficulties grow
small.
Don't whine, but climb.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
lied nations.

lied nations.
This better state must be founded on a more
equitable distribution of the good things of
life.
Haldane made the challenging statement that
If. there is an industry unable to meet compe-
tition while paying decent wages, it would be
better off for the nation that that industry cease
Ia exist.
doctrine. especially to those who still cling to
the old theory that labor is a commodity.
But, fortunately for the future well-being and
happiness Of the worlds workers, that theory
is pretty thoroughly discredited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
KEEP ON

There are evidences that both the legisla-
tive and executive branches of the federal gov
eminent are moving with increasing speed in
the direction of relieving the distress and pro-
yiding for the comfort OF the soldiers disabled
in the war.
The commission appointed by President Har-
ding Is not only working along independent
lines, but Is cooperating with the committees
of congress which have in charge needed new
legislation.
There is every reason to believe that official
Washington thoroughly appreciates how remiss
the government has been In caring for its dis
abled heroes and Is making a sincere and In
telGgent effort to right the wrong.
jim large measure. the governments activity
/is the result OF public opinion created by the
agitation Of the soldiers organizations.
The soldiers should keep ON agitating and
exposing every case of abuse and neglect that
can be found.
The nation can never pay in full It's dept
tn the disabled soldiers-the blind, the gassed'
the crippled, the dsfgured.
- but until it has done everything that 1t is
humanity possible to do to heal theme and pro-
vida for their economic independence. it will be
falling short of it's most sacred duty and obi
cation.
This is the one government activity IN con-
nection with which the word economy ought
never be mentioned.