davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-18
CityBriefs

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Keefs left over
land for Denver last night.
NJ. L. Crandan Is a bookbinder who
is reminding the books for the high
tho public library.
Attorney A. H. Cobb is spending a
few days in Denver on business.
r. c. Taylor OF Denver came In
this morning.
Joe L. Cook arrived from Denver
today and will accompany G. H.
O'DonneIl TO the Elk Basin field in
, 1922-08-18

I BeEss. who VIII teach IN CaspGs
schools this fall. are now touring the
! park. They VIII Witt with Miss Ruth
=. Beggs and Miss Violet Faux before
returning TO Casper for tbs all term
OF school.
Miss Enda weisbrot. Park school
teacher. and Miss lone Walker. West
city in preparation OF work this fan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Bean have Just
returned from q six weeks visit at
the home Of Mrs. Bean's parents In
Hlinois- Mrs. Bea In principal OF the
West Casper school
bliss Margaret and Miss Patricia
Sullivan have returned with their
house guest Miss Lucille scanion.
ffrom South Fork Inn. where they
spent a few days.
Miss Ill Bernie Of Laramie. wyo-.
is spending q few days In Casper a.
the h-ouseguest of Mr.. and Mrs Tom
Hood.
Miss Ruth Dunn. house guest OF
Miss Alice Lloyd. is returning to Chi
cago. after having spent two weeks
in Casper.
Mrs. Jennie Hare Of Kansas City,
Mo-. has arrived in Casper for a visit
with her daughter. Mrs. G. H. o'Don.
neil.
Mr.. and Mrs L. A. Parker motored
to Pinedaie y~e7terday for a vacation.
They win return September l.,
Mrs. Cyrus Beard Of Cheyenne Is
visiting inrthe city.
Miss Virginia ]. Ellis has returned
from q month spent in Denver
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank England are
expected back from Denver TO-DAY.
T.. 9 Barker and famfly Of Sheridan.
who have been touring the Pacific
coast for tho past so days. stopped In
Casper last night on their return Jour
ney home. Mr.. Barker is a merchant
at Sheridan.
Mrs. NJ. F. Ryan and sons accom-.
panied by her sister Jeanette Sher.
wood and D. q. Ryan. returned yes.
terday from a trip through the Teton
mountains and Yellowstone park,
, 1922-08-18

L. G Barker and family Of Sheridan.
who have been touring. the Pacific
coast for tho past so days. stopped In
Casper last night on their return Jour
ney home. Mr.. Barker is a merchant
at Sheridan.
, 1922-08-18
Personals

Attorney W. j. Adams, formerly Of
Casper and now of Lander. is visiting
in h city for a lew days.
E. G. Steiner of Lander was in
Casper yesterday to attend to bust
ness interests.
A. B.. Tonkin, department com.
mander for the American Legion. Is
expected in Casper today.
H, c. Hoffman is in the city from
Cheyenne.
The Misses Harriet II. Gardner.
ruth Bridenbaugh. and Fannie Bell
, 1922-08-18

Mrs. Cyrus Beard Of Cheyenne Is
visiting fnfthe city.
, 1922-08-18

cash. or viii arrange attractive terms
for responsible party. Knight-camp-
bells guarantee the quarty Of these
Instruments. and will give a written
m~oney-hack warrant OF satisfaction.
Such hargLins are quickly snapped
, 1922-08-18

E piano and q player Piano Of well
known standard make. Both have
been used just a few months. but are
% h latest model and as good as
new.
We offer either AT n big saving fer
, 1922-08-18

h northern part Of the state. Both
men are connected with the Mutual
o company.
Waiter L. Larsh. former postmaster
at Cheyenne and now agent for the
Paotno Mutual Insurance company.
has been in Casper for q fex days.
, 1922-08-18
Dance for
Mis- Eauscft.

Dance for
Miss Fausett-
=. Harry &rin in. entertained six
eoupIes Of h younger social set At
dancing party held at Paradise park
iast night in honor Of Miss PhElis
Tausett. A picnic supper vas first
dispensed with and after this. dancing
,ook place. Chaperons for the occas-
ION were Mr.. and Mrs Harry Astin.
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Melvin.
Miss Fausett, who is a cousin OF
Harry Astin Jr.. will return to her
home in Chicago about September l.
World WIDE Guild
Tally This Evening.
The World wide guild Of the Bap-
list church will give a rally tonight at
6 o'clock at the home of Miss Mary
Finn, 752 South Jefferson. A musi-
cal program has been arranged and
retreshments VIII be served. All mem
hers OF the church who arc interested
IN the work Of the guild are cordially
invited 10 attend.
BoEan-Hciloran
Furageme.it Announced
As a means OF announcing the mar
r,aEe date of Miss Marie Began 10
Ray ]. Hoiloran. which is set for
september s, the bride TO be received
more than a score OF young society
women at a delightful tea. Asters
and pink. rose buds set off the tea
table, anc each was marked by
a Colonial shower bouquet of white
roses. Small sacks OF rice. as subs-i-
tutes for nut baskets. Were founs at
each place. These contained a card
announcing the marriage date. The
guests were not slow in Riding the
sacks OF their cereal contents by tess
ing the rice at the hostess.
Tea for Miss Sullivan
by Mrs. Mcmahon.
Mrs. Louis Mcmahon received sew
eral OF the society set at a tea yester-
day In honor OF Miss Eileen Sullivan.
bride of this fall. Decorations were
beautifully done with flowers and
steamers. From the chandelier over
the tea tables hung n bouquet of
white carnations and baby breath. to-
gether with streamers of yellow and
white satin ribbons. In the reception
room there was a general display OF
ferns and flowers in artistic arrange
ment.
W. o. NJ. L. -
Meet Tonight.
y Casper chapter no. sos Of the WON.
en- OF Mooseheart Legion will meet
this evening in the Moose hall. All
members are invited. A social hour
will follow the business session,
, 1922-08-18

Subscribe for the Tribune and get =
key for every soc paid. s-Ie-f
, 1922-08-18

RARE BARGAINS IN A PIANO
AND A PLAYER PIANO.
We have IN the vicinity of Casoe.
, 1922-08-18
Tea for Miss Sullivan
by Mrs. Mcmahon.
W. o. NJ. L.
Meet Tonight.

w. U. VI. Il.
Meet Tonight.
. Casper chapter NO. sos Of the Won.
en- of Mooseheart Legion will meet
his evening in the Moose hall. All
members are invited. A social hour
will follow the business session,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-19
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hagan are
visiting relatives in Watertown,
N, Y.
John Horner of West Pawlet is
the guest of his classmate, Cliff
ford Oakley.
Edward Wells is enjoying his
annual leave from his duties as
letter carrier and is in camp in the
Walton cottage on the west shore.
A number of the Sisters from
the Sacred Heart convent are at
tending the annual retreat at the
Sacred Heart convent in Sher-
brooke.
Evelyn st. Germain is visiting
relatives in Richford and Enos-
burg.
Miss Ruby Squires is i'll with
tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Wilcox
left Harrisburg, Pa, by auto on
Saturday and arrived here last
evening to spend a few days with
their mother and grandmother,
Mrs. Timothy Human and Mrs.
Florence Wood.
P. II. Stanley has closed his la
bors with the American Clothing
company and has accepted a pos
ition with the e. A. Sargent store
in Woodsville. Mr.. Stanley will
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-19

not move until fall, but will sell
his home here and move his family
later. o n
Mrs. Mary Dearborn and Miss
Georgia Dearborn are spending q
week at Bolton Springs
The roof of the True and Blan-
chard block is being covered with
the Burns fraproof shingles.
ID. vi. Mclean and family are in
camp in the Bowley cottage on
the west shore.
Miss Lillian Crawford, who has
| been the guest Of Miss Marion
Cleveland returned to her home in
Boston Sunday On Saturday they
were passengers il: the Golden
| Eagle with Walter Cleveland and
flew over Newport so low as to
| almost brush the tree tops as they
went on their way to Derby Line.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moore and
son who have been the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Livingston
have gone to Montreal
Miss Alice Abbott has returned
from Burlington and on her way
spent a day in Johnson the gueat
J Of Mrs. Hattie Pearl.
I Mrs. Leslie Skinner, Miss Velma
Lane, Mrs. Fred Ponton and Mrs.
| Howard Hackett are assisting at
Drew's Ready-to- Wear shop dur
ing the July Clearance sale.
Crawford Lance has gone to
Lyndonville to work for a month
| for a month for l.. C. Brown.
) Collins Stevens of Bridgetown,
N. S., is visiting his sister Mrs.
Asa Drown and his cousin, l.. o..
Drew.
Frances Skinner is visiting her
uncle, Maurice Pickel, in West
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Gokey re-
turned Tuesday from trip to
Bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jenne have
returned from a visit to their son,
Harry Jenne in New York city
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora SWEET, Sgd
ney SWEET and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
O'Neil of Wakefield, Mass, left
yesterday on ten days motor
trip to Caribou, Me, to visit
Floyd SWEET.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-19
VermOnt's Own Movie
Coming to NeWpOrt

On Thursday at the Premier
theater in Newport motion picture
lovers and those who admire the
wonderful scenery of their own
state will be able to see Vermont's
first own motion picture, "Insinu-
alton" 1t is a seven reel pro-
duction staged in Randolph with a
background of beautiful snow
scenes.
Many prominent local people
are in the picture. Among them
Rev. Fraser Metzger, Mrs. B.
Chandler, Prof. E. G. Ham, o. ].
Marcott, ]. C. Sherburne, V. A
Grant. and little five-year old Vir-
ginia Rumrill, who gives a remark
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-19
High Mass Sung
For Thomas p. Daley

Thomasi P. Daley an old resi-
dent Of Newporx died early Tues
day morning at the Cleasby hosni-
tai in Orleans. He has been a par
tial invalid for several years, but
the immediate cause of death was
heart trouble.
Funeral services are to be held
at st. Mary's Catholic church
Thursday morning at nine o'clock.
Rev. Father Couture, assisted by
two other PRIEST, will officiate. A
high mass of requiem will be sung.
lnterment will be in the family lot
in the Catholic cemetery, Coven-
try road.
Thomas Patrick Daley was born
in Newbridge, Kildare County, Ire
land. October 18th 1852. He came
to America forty years ago and
has lived in Newport for the last
thirty years.
He is survived by five children,
three daughters and two sons. Mrs.
c. P. Firestone of Hudson, Mass,
Mrs. A. w. Boivin and John w.
Daley of Manchester, Mrs. W. 3.
Foster and Patsy T. Daley of this
city Mr.. Daley had made his home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Patsey Daley,
visiting his other children at inter
walls.
He was a faithful attendent and
member of st. Mary's Catholic
church and belonged to the order
of st. Jean de Baptiste. He was
highly respected by the whole
community for his sterling princi-
Piles and upright character.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-19

dard Seminary, Barre, Vermont
this fall as director of sports and
athletics, and incidentally to teach
mathematics, a subject in which
he received a medal for higher
class honors from: his Alma Mater.
1t is plain to be seen that "Nels"
has used a mathmatical science in
figuring the exact curve of ball
delivered by visitin" pitchers since
he became the guardian of New
port right field.
He has also found that it is not
always necessary forthim to bat
the ball over right field. fence to
make a home run.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-19

able performance. In the mob
scenes about one thousand Yer
monters appear, while the princi-
pal parts are by a well-chosen cast
of New York players headed by
Margery Wilson, who also wrote
and directed this splendid produc-
ton, which has been classed by
many who have seen it with D. w.
Griffith's famous masterpiece,
"Way Down East" Miss Wilson
is spending the summer appearing
with the picture in New England,
and Vermonters are having the
treat of meeting this talented
young producer and star personal
ly, as well as seeing their own
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-19
Oh n To
Lyndonville A 90 0 O 90 0 Y

Lyhd0nVl1Ie q q q q . q u
Summary: Three base hit Aheln
two base hit Hazard. Base on balls
by Daley 2. Struck out by Daley
g by Collins 5. Hit bv pitched ball
Cusson. Passed ball Strong. Earn
ed runs Lyndonville 3. Stolen bases
Strong. Left on bases Lyndonvilfe
2 Littleton 8. Umpires Blake,
Corey. Scorer Parker.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-19
Lynd0nville Shuts
Out LittletOn
Continued from rage 1

fielding by both teams. Ahern and
Crowley did fine work at the hot
corner, Billy Hall and Sullivan
scooped up hard grounders, and
Strong made a fine catch OF a
foul fly.
Barre will be here on Saturday
instead of Tuesday as advertised
owing to the game at Island Pond
being cancelled, and on Tuesday
Newport will be down with the
strong Border City team.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-19

The most important consideration
in selecting an extract is purity.
Bakers Certified f1avoring extracts
We're famous for their purity long
before the Pure Food Law went
into efrect.-Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-19

people and beautiful scenery OF
the. screen.
The Montpelier Argus says:
"The picture gave delightful sat
isfaction-capacity houses thor
oughly enjoyed themselves" The
picture grips and hold with the
sheer force of its naturalness. The
enthusiasm with which this attrac-
ton meets everywhere makes a red
letter day of its showing.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
LEADER Of ART
GOAL AIMED kT:
FOR NEW YORK
University and National Aca-
denny to Cooperate to Help
Foster Plans.
sy Cosmopolitan Nsws Service.

NEW YORK, March 20.7"We
hope that New York may become
to the artistic world what Florence
was in the fourteenth and fifteenth
centuries" said General Charles H.
Sheriff.. Of New York University,
in discussing a plan to make the
metropolis the worlds art center.
as 1t is now the worlds musical
center.
New York University. to aid in
the project. will re-establish the
chair of fine, arts, a post once held
Of the telegraph and founder Of
the National Academy.
"The plan provides that the uni.
versity shall furnish the book.
learning. the study Of the literature
and theory Of art. while the
academy shall provide the actual
work In painting, sculpture and de-
sign" said General Sheriff.. zone
is complementary to the other, and
so far 1t has not been possible for
a student to get both. It will pro-
vide trained men and women who
will be able to qualify as curators
Of museums, for instance. which
are springing up all over the coun.
try, without the expert leadership
which is so necessary. 1t will
make possible the education Of men
and women who will contribute OF
their skill TO the crafts In New
York. who will have not only the
artistic but the practical knowl.
edge to make their work success
full.
THE trades are starving for good
designs. You must remember that
Donatello went to Florence to learn
a craft. and 1t was only incidentally
that he became a great painter.
There may be Donatellos here in
New York. This plan will give
them their opportunity and provide
them with a livelihood as we'll as
stimulate the production of beau
tful fabrics and other things
which will place New York first in
the world OF art"
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
BLOUSE CALLED
BORE BY SOME
HAS NEW VOGUE
Norma Talmadge Describes
Latest Designs of Ward
robe Feature.
BY NORMA TALNiADGE.
International News Service.

Iuternou0nai SeWs oSTS'Se.
LOS ANGELES, March 2o.-The
blouse-what a bore!
This tersely describes the attitude
of many women toward that i'm
portant feature Of their wardrobe
the blouse. The blouse first made
it's appearance as the American
short waist, but II has since become
exceedingly complicated in its func-
tions, and this spring finds II rang
Ing smartiy from the handmade
linen of batiste tuck in" effect to
the French smock ambling its way
downward to the hem of the skirt.
With the popularity OF the tall
ored suit and sports clothes. the
blouse has indeed come into Its
own and the modistes have made
arrangements to suit the whim OF
the most whimsical maid.
A crepe de chine overblouse Is
heavily embroidered in brown. blue
and mahogany beads. This blouse
extends in straight lines to the
knees and 10 to be worn with a
skirt and cape costume of midnight
poiret twill.
A tailored blouse to be worn with
a strictly tailored suit of wool crash
has a pin tucked front with tux
edo collar and cuffs hand-hemstitch-
ed. 1t is of plain white linen.
A Russian peasant costume con-
sists OF long smock In embridered
pussy willow taffeta, the colors
blending in warm shading or
green and gold with a pleated skirt
the smock.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
PRESIDENT INDORSES
WEEK FOR ANIMALS

NEW YORK, March 20.-The
American Humane Association made
public last night a letter from Presi-
dent Harding giving his approval Of
BE Kind to Animals Week." which
the association is planning to OBJ
serve throughout the country begin
ming April "A.
IT have expressed myself many
times In favor of this humane and
appealing movement" the President
wrote. ''and / firmly believe we shall
The Washington times., 1922-03-20

black satin over a
foundation of black
chiffon; clusters Of
red, yellow and green
wooden beads, in
flower designs, add
gaiety to the sleeves,
the girdle and the
lower part Of the
skirt. The bateau
neckline, the bell
sleeve and the
straight slender sill
houette are closely
identified with the
Spring mode.
|VYYORTH creates
w q gown OF
black faconne
whose two sides have
very little similarity
except the sleeves
and the waistline.
One-half Of the neck
curves, while the
other is cut in a
straight line to meet
it, and the copper
colored embroidery
that outlines the
neck is used also to
decorate a rather
conspicuous button.
The skirt drapery
d O e 8 unexpected
things on one side
that look as though
the designer had for
gotten to tack it in
to place, or, perhaps,
having found it SO
charming out Of
place, purposely left
it so. The girdle is
Of the copper-colored
embroidery.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
POLICE SAY HE STAGED
1000 OPIUM PARTIES

NEW YORK. March 20.-Admit.
ting. according to the police. that
he had arranged more than 1000
opium parties in this city. Anthony
Gessel. thirty-nine. was arraigned in
Magistrates Court yesterday and
held in $500 bail for trial. Gessel
was arrested after he had sold, 1t
was alleged. tot Of opium to de-
'tectives Of the narcotic squad for IS.
Gessel also has admitted, according
to Deputy Police Commissioner DR..
Carlton Simon, who said he regarded
the arrest as important. that he had
sold drugs to prominent persons at
Hollywood, Cal.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
Girl Student Missing.

CHICAGO. March 20.-Search for
Edna Taylor. an art student at the
University OF Chicago. who departed
for her home in New Canaan, Conn.
last Thursday, was begun by the po-
lice today on request from her
parents, who said that she had not
arrived home.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
TIES HIMSELF TO BOAT
AND BROWNS, IN RIVER

sTAUNTON. VA. March 2o.-Ty-
ing a rope around his neck and max
ing 1t fast to a boat on Middle river.
a few yards from his house. Stuart
Wagner. aged sixty. prominent
farmer OF the Newhope section,
drowned himself. His body was
found several hours later by two
little girls, who discovered the taut
rope on the boat. Is
He Is survived by his wife and
twelve children. No motive for his
act has been assigned. Es
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
PARIS PAYS RESPECTS
TO ARCONNE HEROES

PARIS, March 20.-A solemn serv-
ice with mass was celebrated yes
terday in the Church of st. Roch for
the soldiers Of the allied armies who
fell on the Argonne battlefields. The
high altar and the choirloft were
draped with allied flags, among
which the Stars and Stripes had
conspicuous position.
Contributions were received. to be
devoted to the erection Of a monu-
ment on Hill 285, Haute Chevauchee.
whereupon will be inscribed the
numbers of all the allied regiments
that participated in the Argonne
fighting.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
INeRowN TOE NAIL
How to Tougher Skin 90 Nail
Turns Out Itself

A few drops of "Outsro" upon the
skin surrounding the insrowing nail
reduces inflammation and pain and
50 toughens the tender. sensitive
skin underneath the toe nail, that
IT cannot penetrate the flesh, and
the nail turns naturally outward
almost over night.
"Outgro" Is a harmless. antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the
drug store a tiny bottle containing
directions
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
BElLBOY BUYS $4,000
FARM WITH HIS TIPS

>JAPLIN, Mo-, March 20.-Bert z.
Cox. bellboy at the Connor Hotel
here, purchased with the tips he has
saved in the past eleven years a
farm. paying $1,000 for 1t.
He is not going to give up his job
as 'bellboy until he acquires more to
build a modern home on the farm
and equip II properly.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
IRISH ASK FREEDOM FOR
LARKIN AND O'CONNEll

Padraic II. Pearse Council, Amer
ican Association for Recognition OF
the Irish Republic. last night passed
resolutions urging the freeing OF
Daniel O'Connell and James Larkin,
now serving sentences for violation
of the espionage act
James Hassett. in charge OF
Gaelic classes being conducted by
the council. reported the enrolment
of several new students,
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
YOUTH AND STEPMOTHER
HE WE'D ARE BARRED OUT

ST. JOHN. N. b.. March 20
Frederick Brooks. twenty years old.
who eloped with his stepmother from
Bangor. Me-. to McAdam. n. b.. has
brought his bride to st. John. She
is more than twice his age.
After the elopement they tried to
return to Bangor. but were refused
admission by the immigration auth.
critics. The bride had been di.
vorced from her present husbands .
father
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
MEETING HERE TO AID
INDUSTRY IN PALESTINE

Establishment of a labor bank in
Palestine will be taken up at 8
o'clock tomorrow night by Wash
ington Jews at a mass meeting to
be held at Odd Fellows Hall. The
purpose of the bank is to finance
and develop. through credit. all
kind Of labor institutions in Pales-
tine. .s'
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
8 Husbands to Mourn.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. March 20
Mrs. Jessie Seaman, thirty-cight.
who admits being the wife OF eight
men, whom she married without ob.
tanning q divorce, was sentenced
from one to seven years in tie
Marysville reformatory.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
The Joys
That white teeth bring

Both are embodied in q new-day tooth paste -
called Pepsodent-for twice daily application
Able authorities have proved its efficiency. Now
leading dentists almost the world are advising
its adoption
Five new effects
Pepsodent eombats that film with every appiea-
ton. 1t keeps teeth highly polished, so hlm less
easily adheres.
1t multiplies, also the salivary flow Natures
great tooth protecting agent. II multiples the
starch digestant in saliva to digest starch deposits
that cling. 1t mutpes the alkanity of the saliva,
to neutraIze the acids which cause tooth decay.
Twice daily it brings these five desired effects.
And modern authorities say the tooth paste should
bring them.
Watch these effects and Judge them for yoursel.
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absenes
of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten a. the
fln,-coats disappear.
Judge by the benefits you feel Judge BY what
your mirror shows Then decide If you should join
the millions who now clean teeth in this way.
Cut out the coupon now.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20

Improve our human society by every
Effective step taken to promote the
humane treatment OF defenseless
animals and the protection Of the
weak and suffering"
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
heLatest w ord from r Palis
BY Marie Suzanne
Copyright. 1879

PARIS, France. y
ARIS her beaded effects and them fire.
quently, gay colors against sober background Thus
is with that paneled in