davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-14

eign example OF the black addict is
the house OF Madeleine ct Madel-
cine which sends us numerous ebony
costumes. sometimes trimmed
with gray and sometimes touched
with white rabbit.
Broadcloth by this way, IS much
to the ore in our autumn modes.
So IS velvet which is used indiscrim-
inately for suits. afternoon frocks.
and evening gowns. In the last
event. we frequently see embroidery
devotes itself TO n of the two ele-
ments OF a dress. and We either
have an embroidered velvet corsage
With trimmed skirt or vice versa.
For suits especially there is much
veiours going on, and # is n fancy
of the hour to combine a Jacket of
ribbed velours with Il skirt of the
plain fabric.
Speaking OF Jackets with a mind
OF their own. the little fancy Jacket
which was so much employed all
this summer has fingered In the
lap of autumn.
Thsy may talk a great Zeal now
adays about the new silhouette
with its circular Influences and its
extra godets and its extreme length
Of skirt But the fact remains that
sone of the designers are making
for us still the same lemonade
straw line. Chanel is an example
of this fidelity and from the small
Paris houses which minister only
to the. most exclusive OF French
women the report that many
OF the autumn models shin abso-
lutely the grotesquely long skirts
Of other houses. Also these. same
houses have not raised the waist
Incl
, 1922-09-14
RESTOCKING OF
STREAMS SEEN
ON BIG SCALE
State Fish and Game Commits
sioner Seeks Cooperation
of Fishermen Through
out State.

DOUGLAS. wyo.. Sept. H. Ten
million fish are to bs AIDED 70 wyp.
ming's lakes and streams next year
according 70 the plans OF the state
fish and game commission an.
nounced by Bliss Bayns. assistant
commissioner. who Is here IN charge
OF the aquarium He Is accompanied
BY Frank Cook and Warren Daley.
supeTintendents Of the state hatcher.
les at Laramie and H~yattvIile respeo-
lively.
IF the wyoming fishermsn want
better fishing in ths years to come
and particularly merit year" said Mr..
Eavne, they must co-opsrats with
II hr local rod and reel clubs and sim.
liar organizations IN helping to have
their representatives IN the state leg.
stature increase the size OF the con.
tingent fund available FOR the depart.
ment- We turned out more than
100000 fish this year. which were
stocked in Wyoming streams ana wa
hope to double h number next year.
II number OF fish we can put IN the
Water depends on the amount OF our
contingent fund"
Mr.. Rayne pointed out thar by tenn.
porariiy shutting up the hatcheries
ut Daniel. Evanston and Cody this
summer and concentrating an the
FOUR hRtcheries at Hyattvnle. Basin.
laramie and Dubois. that the depart
ment has been able to do more effec-
tive work with a smaller expenditure.
Mr.. Cook called attention to the
relation between good fishing and
good roads. wherever there Is rood
fishing there IS an added incentive
a good road" he said. ''Thero are
100 lakes on the Snowy range in the
Laramie country. "a o. which have
been stocked this year. Down there
they have one Of the best mountain
roads in the state
The aquarium. the frs. ever 10 be
saown at n Wyoming state fair. has
Of brown. spotted. rainbow,
s~teelhead. Mackinaw ana brook rout,
pike carp. ~redhorses. siivsrsides and
suckers.
, 1922-09-14
SOME LUCKY PERSON TO
DRAW SHETLAND PONY;
CHILDREN GET BUSY

The appearance OF Dixie. the
beautiful Shetland pony. which il
beinE given away by M local post
Of tho American Legion as ore o.
the features OF the slippery Guich
show. which Is 20 mold hui uuay at
the Arkeon next week. was the
signal for Casper youngsters 10
busy themselves in the sale OF
tickets.
The pony. an deekod out In
dainty blanket, saddle and bride.
with gifted hoofs and neatly cur
ried hide. was surrounded by
Young America every Instant OF
the LATE afternoon. Tho little shet-
land Is an aristocrat. too. for he Is
carefully bathed and scrubbed and
eurrisd every morning. has a spe-
cial stall all 60 himself and arrived
In Casper in a luxurious compart-
ment. He likes the attention that
he Is receiving from the youngsters
and he likes the youngsters. too, al.
though he does seem biase and
bored at times.
Slippery Guich- haze commenced
their campaigns for votes with vim
and ardor. SO popular are several
OF the girls, that II Is impossible
70 predict a winner from among
the II who hive already announced
their candidacy for the honor. An
OF them. however. are being stimu-
lated In their efforts by looks at the
brilliant diamond ring. which IL
first prize. which Is on exhibition
on a tiny throne in the window OF
Ayres Jewelry store. The conso-
latioh or second prize Is n hopo
chest OF considerable value.
Monday night is the opening Of
the fictitious boom camp OF the
early days. in which blue laws are
unknown and the fifteen different
games run as nearly as possible
like they did forty year ago-only
phony currency is used. Nearly
three legion members viii an
pear on duty at slippery GuIch
each night. Dancing. with tho IN.
nous Arkeon orchestra, wnl be
held each night as usual. II the
floor space Is not sufficient to han.
ole tho crowds. m annex will be
established to house the
gambling devices, The cooperation
OF numerous pioneers Of Casper
has been secured to make the fun
, 1922-09-14
Long Tight=Fitting SIeeUes Are
Featured; Many EXCLUSIVE Paris
Shops Cling to the Short Skirt

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-special
Extraordinarily arms, This
has been the word OF the designer
Of the present autumn, and the bold
battle cry has resulted in the com
plete overthrow Of all those wide.
hospital sleeves In which almost
every elbow in New York retired
throughout last winter. The new
sleeves is usually long and tight.
In fact, we haven't seen anything
quite like It since those old days
when Mr.. Ecwells wrote .In5i.,.
summer and Bernhardt was the
sensation OF the hour and little
Lord Fauntleroy first appeared to
blight the existepSc of sure enough
little boys whose hasr was red and
who frequently lapseS from court
esy and bravery and se1f-sacrffice.
There are many new sleeves
which go straight from a narrow
ar-nhole to a tight wrist and don't
DO a single thing about 1t except
perhaps a deep ruffie to fall over
the hand. Others perform a faw
tricks en- route. For example, Poi
ret's new tight sleeves often have
Sits cut out over the shoulder or
he upper arm. LAWNS models fire.
quently show a balloonlike puff Of
the material above the elbow. 9th
er designers sometimes initiate the
fabric Just below the elbow. Indeed
there is presented the same variety
in these narrow models as there
in the roomy sleeves OF a year ago.
Whatever the infections. however.
there is n pronounced tendency.
This is towards a close fitting
wrist.
Woo brown. Havana. marion.
tortoise. copper every tone of
brown has been called to the colors
this autumn-and II New York fol-
lows the had OF Paris It won't DO
the meadows alone which are
brown and seer" In our coming
melancholy days ~naidens. too, win
viii be brown and Giro. Yet in spite
OF all this EFFORT to make us look
like an autumn landscape. the tones
for daytime frocks by some Of
the smartest houses are the good
black and navy. 1t would seem.
intact as II we Just couldn't get
looking back any more than
can a hanson cab. A notable for
, 1922-09-14
NEW YORK lUR|sT TO
ADDRESS EAGLES AERIE
ON FRIDAY EVENING

Judge Thomas Edward oDonneli of
New York City, prominent in the en-.
deavors Of the Eagles lodge. will al
dress h Casper aerIe. and others in
terested- at a meeting to be held at
the Moose hall. East Second street,
Friday evening. The meeting will be
open to the public and an entertaining
program IS promised.
Judge o'Donnell Is reputed to be a
;urist OF ability n an equally able
speaker. His address, it is understood
Will be along the line OF f-raternalism
with special reference to the Eagles.
, 1922-09-14
STATE POULTRY
ASSOCIATION IS
FORMED,REP0RT
Fanciers Exhibiting at Doug
las fair Form Temporary
Organization Yes
terday.

DOUGLAS. wyo.. Sept. 14.-Inter
est shown by poultry fanciers and
breeders throughout Wyoming ex-
pressed at a meeting held yesterday
afternoon at the state fair, has re,
suited in plans for the organization
OF a state poultry association. Tenn.
porary officers were elected. who
with the assistance of a COMMITTEES of
three. yet to be named. win draw
up a constitution and bylaws. These
will be presented at the organization
meeting Of the association. scheduled
for next January in Laramie at the
University of Wyoming.
The temporary officers arc Prof
S. NJ. Mckenzie OF the poultry s,Is.
partment of the state universities 80
ricultural college. president, and
Prof. McNeese. poultry specialist in
the extension department. as secre.
tary. These two men, together with
Prof. S. II. Dadisman of the asricul-
turai college, were active in the pro.
motion of yesterdays meeting.
Indications point to a rapid devet-
opn.ent in the poultry business In
Wyoming in the next few years, II
was pointed out at the meeting that
opportunities Of this business
been more or less overlooked IN
many yearts OF the state.
, 1922-09-14

village a replica Of a boom camp Of
The o'den days.
Considerable agitation t. being
aroused at salt Creek for a spe-
ciai salt Creek night At which
the residents OF that Justly famous
OF field VIII journey TO Casper and
shoot W the town The movement
i being sponsored BY members OF
the Orn synder post OF the Amer
can Legion there. and these men
viii make tho necessary arnnre-
mentA Should a salt Crcei,
night be named. It is likely that
Wednesday. The a0th. VIII be So
iected as the date.
, 1922-09-14
STATE FAIR CROWDS GROW|NG
AND RACES HIT FASTER TIME

gelding. home IN front. The time IN
this heat was 1.1o. very fast time for
the track, which Is soft and Wort
down on the turns Miss Baker. frtn
The Elder stable in MisEoula. Mont.
forced Nabob in every hese.
Jockey Baughman Lost considerable
blood and parts OF his from. t-@.h
Tuesday when he WAC hit in tho
mouth by a flying stona Yesterday
he lost $40 IN the cowboy race. The
Judges fined him for disrespoet to
the starter.
, 1922-09-14

lntendent and Mrs. George campben
assistant superintendent OF the new.
" organise. beginners department to
be opened next Sunday, The large
room formerely used by the high
school girls class win be used. and
this class viii meet in the tabernacle
The new beginners department viii
include children from two and a aalf
TO six years old. Mothers are re.
qucsted to bring their children next
Sunday at 9;45 a. m.
, 1922-09-14

body the scar of a saloon keepers
bullet fired forty years ago. But
despite threats and attempted assas-
sination he has continued to wage
war on King Alcohol.
He is a westerner ana "A one tiae
edited n paper which was the only
prohibition advocate west Of the
Rocky mountains. He has campaign
ed in every state. He has written
many volumes n is a speaker and
scholar Of ability. The public is In
vited to a attend his lectures at
which 10 admission is charged.
In view of much disrespect for law
this lecture will DO OF great interest
TO all citizens.
, 1922-09-14

fed in the go pace. winning IN
three straight heats. Dan Cloud
gave him a close brush IN the last
two heats but the big chestnut had
just enough in reserve to keen him
out IN front each time. i
Tho 2is pace developed the pref
test rscing Of the harness events.
Snbob and Miss Baker raced a dead
heat in the third and in the run-off
James Lowell. a beautiful chestnut
brought Nabob. a beautiful chestnut
, 1922-09-14
PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY
SCHOOL ENLARGES PLANS,
ADDS NEW DEPARTMENT

Al a largely attended meetinK of
the teachers and officers OF the First
I~resnyterian Sunday school at the
rresoyterian nanse last night, Mrs.
Bert McCarthy was appointed super.
, 1922-09-14

Jeweiry and watch repairing by ex.
pert workmen. All work
Casper Jswelry Mfg. Co.. o.-s BLDG.
AKA
, 1922-09-14

Ono OF the most important munich
pal positions filled by any woman in
the United States is that Of Miss Nell
]. Roche. who holds tho office OF
comptroller o. the city of Nashville.
, 1922-09-14

Classified ads In this Trg5une ara
winners and possibly the keys w
give with every Soc paid at office will
win you : bis prize. s-12-tf
, 1922-09-14

The new Egyptian flag Is a wh,te
crescent and three white stars on 4
green ground.
, 1922-09-14

First class watch n -swe,rv r.
pairing artistic diamond RESTING "a
B. Kline. jeweier. on Exchange Bldg
1910
, 1922-09-14

Women beware sfedican research
claims % have discovered asreptococ
Gus viridans IN powder puffs. And
they are aid 10 cause the mos severe
forms o. sore throat. isusiitis. and a
variety OF other ailments
, 1922-09-14

A new paper in the interest Of swed.
ish women Is now published IN Gotten
burg4
, 1922-09-14

Subscribe for the Tribune ana get a
key for every-5oc paid. s,is.tf
, 1922-09-14
wide PROHIBITION to- BE
DISCUSSED BY SPEAKER SUNDAY

DR.. Louis Albert Banks, a speaker of worldwide reputa-
ton, will speak twice in Casper next Sunday. At IL 100 a. m.
he will address the congregation at the Methodist church
and at night he will speak at a union service in the Christian
church. His subject will be "World Wide Prohibition Com
ing and America Leads the Way" DR.. Banks has been ac-
in work against the liquor trat. gerous to do 70. He carries IN his
, 1922-09-14
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

FOR REST-one uDrtairs bedroom.
S4s CT. 8-l4-3ts
FoR Rent Fourro1m furnished
basement partmcnt 5s5 CT.
a.14-2ts
FOR RENT-Completeiy furnished
house on South Beech. viii calso-
mine. fl16 Per month. Inquire g
+. Second. Phone IasTAf- s-sGst
, 1922-09-14

I've IN work hgainst the liquor traf-
10 when 1t was unpopular and dan
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-11
REPUBLICAN SCHOOL.

School is progressing nicely. There is more interest shown by both the parents and student body than ever before.
 The quilt the s. I. A. is piecing is getting more interesting, there be- ing about 300 names on it, which means $50. The committee will meet Friday evening and start to setting the blocks together. The quilt will be sold Saturday night, February 25. There will also be a pie supper, the proceeds of which will go to supply ing the school building with much needed fixtures.
 We are planning to have several ball games in the afternoon of Feb ruary 25. Everybody come out and see the ball games and be at the pie supper.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-11
GREENBRIER.

Eev. Woods filled his regular ap- pns1stn1ent at the Nazarene church ssassIay.
 Mrs. Vandie Wharton and daugh- Gsr, Geneva, are visiting their uncle Aad aunt, Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Parks.
 Miss Jean Benton and Eugene Bur nsz5 af Wooster spent the week end wtk Jimmie Benton and family.
 The boys school ball team went to Needs Creek Friday evening and were defeated.
 Misses Mamie Taylor and Mamie Nohhs spent the week end at Pleas ass valley with the formers parents
 KSyce Williams, Don Utley and aag Iieblong spent the week end win home folks.
 YEof. Carey Batson, J. 0. Cantrell md Dr. E. T. Williams attended the Basketball game at Conway between Msn1riX and Ouachita.
 Mrs. Mary Sims visited her daugll. sez, Mrs. Dan Jordan of Plumervilln SnsS week.
 February 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-11
PICKLE GAP.

We are still having the flu" All are better except little Fay May Fugatt. She has pneumonia. Mrs Elsie Fugatt and Mrs. Rhoda Me Pherson were taken with the "flu' this week..
 Mrs. Nora Redick's (nee Hilliard) many friends of this place regret very much to hear of her being so sick we hope for her speedy recovery.
 Miss Maggie Earnheart of Cold Spring bottom is staying with her uncle, Ben McPhearson, taking care of them, as they are 10th sick.
 Lester Southerland left last Frl- day for Fort Gibson, to work on a gravel pit.
 Martinville correspondent, we sure. ly appreciate your sympathy for u; with the "flu." Sounds like you arc we'll acquainted with it.
 Roy Day has moved in his neN house. They built this house back where the other house burned.
 Richard Crows family are still i'm proving.
 February 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-11
HILL SIDE FARMER
 FOR COUNTY AGENT

G. A. Maddox of Mt. Vernon, whc terms himself an "old hill side farm er," has commended County Agent T M. Williams for his speech before thG recent county meeting of the Farmers Union. In this brief address, Mir Williams pointedly challenged state ments alleged spread covertly by the union against the state and federal farm service. Mr. Maddox comments him in the following letter: Dear Friend-Hip, hip, hooray, the tune is Hunkadory.
 want to commend you on your work in general, but especially on the speech you made before the Farmers Union. Everybody that wants ta know does know that you do not fight anything except ignorance, incompe- tence and dam fool-sm, but I am glad that you had the chance, and used it. to tell those people what you did The Farmers Union could do lots o1 good, but not while it is run by a bunch of complainers.
 Now, you may think that I have an axe to grind, writing you this, bat no, l just want you to know that one old hill side farmer appreciates your efforts, and it will do more good to tell you of it now than to wait until you are gone and then talk about it.
 l am sending you broom tied to this letter. Give it to your wife and tell her that l did not have fancy handle. l guess this one will suit best anyway, for if she has to strike you
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-11
OBITUARY.
A Friend.

Faber Harrington departed this life February ?, 1922. We cannot see why it was that God called for him so young, but for some purpose best known to Himself He saw fit to take him away. Faber was kind hearted, affictionate boy and was loved by all who knew him. He was sick only Q short time. Weep not, dear ones, he will feel no pain or know no more sorrow of this world. Faber was reared near Greenbrier. about four years ago his father and mothe:' moved to Conway, where Faber gain ed many friends. He was only 17 years old. He is gone but his mem ory is in the hearts of all who knew him. He leaves father, mother and one brother, a host of relatives and friends to mourn his death. Let us all be prepared to answer the death call when it, comes to us sooner or later and be ready to meet Faber in his heavenly home. Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the family residence by Rev. Will Cazort He was laid to rest in Oak Grove cemetery by the national guard boys.
 Written by one who is sad-hearten- ed and loved him.
 Mrs. Virgie Harrington.
 Greenbrier, Ark, Reb 8, 1922.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-11
JEFFRIES.

Mrs. c. D. Turner paid us a visit Friday afternoon. We were pleased to have her with us as she gave some splendid demonstrations in soup mak- ing and poultry culling. We hope that all will soon be culling, that our poultry may be more profitable. Mrs. Turner was accompanied by Mrs. A. IQ Melton of Conway. We were very thankful indeed to Mrs. Melton for a large number of magazines which she presented the school.
 Curtis Hall and Victor Roberts wis ted the formers parents Sunday.
 Those who are on the sick list this week are as follows: Terrel Hazel, Mrs. Frank Reddick, Mrs. Jennie Me Henry, Mrs. w. J. Hall, Rev. Thomp- son, Newt Thompson.
 Mrs. Emma Hilliard and daughter Alice, are visiting Mrs. Frank Red dick
 Paul Thompson visited homefolks near Cross Roads Sunday.
 E. Blessing and family visited his daughter, Mrs. Cecil Jones of Cato Sunday
 Howard Avera and wife have nov ed on his fathers place. February 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-11
HURT ALL OVER
1szas Lady Couldn't Sit, Stand or le With Any Comfort. Say. "Cardui Did World
 of Good"

nArtlett, Texas.-Mrs. Mamie Mes sAss of Route 3, this place, states: ~ABnut three years ago I was in . WHY critical condition. l had been t114asfng for some time. To tell how G Anrt would be impossible.
 just hurt all over. couldn't sit, uhA& ur lay with any comfort, my Ga aides and head all gave mo . uEust deal of trouble.
 1 was especially bothered with . oeA swimming in my head. My e1spls were very uneasy about me and oz me to my relatives to see if . O1nags would do me any good. a n stopped at . sister-in-law's and - being . great believer in Cardui. on1rn4 me why l didn't use 1t. de. 0E11nd to try 1t ...
 n had only taken . few doses when v eAlt 1t would do me good. This uxSe hopes and used 1t right along anng it did me just Q world of good. Gl1ans which time I have never ceased - praise Cardui."
 CArdui is for simple female com. Dkfnts and womanly pains and has kexa found to benefit in thousands of 0xsA cases when not due to malfor. Hs91on or that do not require surgical euaanent Try it. NC-136a
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-11
UNION VALLEY.

Will Windberry got mulekicked last week.
 Mrs. Lena Wood of England is visit ing relatives in the valley this week
 Tom Roland is all joy over his new boy.
 Steve Lasley had some Martin families on his farm but they did not like their boxes and they flew off
 Tom Woods has exchanged homes with Walker Harmed of Conway and sold his land in the bottom to l.. C. Harmed for S1 200. We hate to lose Mr. Woods, but glad to welcome our old friend Walker back with us again.
 February &.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-11
QUITMAN.
Health is improving some.

Health is improving some.
 W. F. Grisom is reported some bet ter. He is very low with pneumonia
 Mrs. Fora Pennington spent the week end with her parents at Nor ganton, Rev. and Mrs. Stacks.
 J. H. Ward, carrier on rural route No. 1 out of Quitman has bought C new Ford car.
 w. s. (Sherly) George and Miss Bonnie Ridlin of Mt Pleasant were married few days ago.
 Henry Grisom of Wagoner, Okla. has been at the bedside of his brother w. F. Grisom, for the past week.
 Rev. J. J. Mastain, who is working in the interest of starving Russia preached an interesting sermon at the Baptist church Sunday and give his lecture at the church last night.
 Mrs. c. Woolly was called to Black fork Sunday to attend her Little grandson, Neal Woolly, who was re- ported very sick.
 The American Legion of Heber Springs gave concert here Friday night to a large audience. It was well rendered and the audience ap- preciated it very much. Come again, Heber.
 Dr. Wood made professional visit to Blackfork Sunday.
 February &.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-11
MT. PLEASANT.

Henry Grissom of Waggoner, Okla. left for his home yesterday.
 Singing at G. W. Harper's was rained out Sunday night, but we hope that it won't be next Sunday night.
 Several of the Mt. Pleasant boys took dinner at J. H. Tarver's Sunday and attended singing at Enders in the afternoon.
 Misses Lucille Bridges and Elcie Cargile spent Sunday night with Miss Lois Holland.
 Uncle" William Grissom, who has been i'll for several days, seems to be some better at this writing. We hope for his speedy recovery.
 February 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-11
RUSSIAN NEWS BOYS
 GET MUCH CURRENCY

Stockholm, Jan. 2l. (By MailD - Russian newsboys now, for the first time in years, selling daily papers in the streets of Moscow merely exchange a bundle of papers for an armful of rubles. Street sales of daily news papers are now permitted in all Rus sian cities, according to Russian cor respondents of Stockholm papers.
 The Moscow Ivestia, formerly given free of cost by the soviet government to soviet officials, was put on sale at 2,O00 rubles copy. A boy who sold 50 of them would be loaded down with 100000 rubles in Bolshevist cur rency.
 The first days sale of a Moscow daily in that city amounted to 10000 copies at 2,000 rubles per copy, or a total of 20,000,0O0 rubles, but on the second day the sales fell off, and in about a week, only some 6,O00 copies of daily papers were being sold.
 The monthly subscription price of daily newspapers in Moscow is 10000 rubles, and 45,000 in the adjoining rural districts. Only billjonaires in the modern Russian sense of the word can afford daily paper, but, of course there are good many bilionaires in Russia these days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-11
TOOK NO CHANGES.

North: Well, you see it was this way. The guide was wearing a fur coat and the hunting party mistook him for a bear"
 West: And they shot the poor fel- low?p
 North: "No, no. You see, the rest of the party were carrying the pro- visions and he never could catch up to them. .'-Ex.