davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-24

material that has SO many uses.
ty, shown in single and cluster
nber, it's full yard wide.
SOC 35-INCH KHAKI CLOTH, in
mill lengths. Heavy strongly
twilled kind for superior n,
wear. Yard ....... ~
zoe cOLORED DOMET FLAN-
MEL, u inches wide. soft, fleecy
and warm. Comes in pink and
blue, suitable for night
wear and children's gar 1I~
ments. Yard .... 1TN
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Purchase of full pieces Of
splendid black silks, 35 and 40
inches wide. Choice of satin
duchesse, satin messaline, chif-
fon taffeta, peau de sole, and
crepe de chine-all weaves of
highest excellence.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Yard.Wide
Storm Serge
SOC Yard

Style and service at low cost.
A fine, hard-twisted ~eave of
storm serge, in black, brown and
navy, in a special Monday under
selling,
, 1922-07-12
ELEVEN MEN At
WORK IN SHOPS
OF TWO ROADS
Ten Busy at Burlington and
One at Northwestern, Is
Report from Offices
Here Today.

More men, is the cry OF the local
railroad shops This morning found
only eleven men at work In both
roundhouses. with little indication of
any more applying for positions in the
neal future
rhe Burlington road now has a run
force of 100 unarmed guards on watch
over the property. Ten mechanics
have been hired by the superinte-A-
ent's office. to date. They have been
insured OF the full protection Of the
guards although no sort OF violence
viii be encountered. II is believed.
Two OF the three men hired yester.
day by Northwestern officials failed
to appear this morning for work, and
only one man. a stationary fireman, is
low at work in the shops. Charles F,
woodbridge. special Northwestern
agent in charge OF the police protec.
ton OF hat road. paid the sherifrs
office a visit yesterday. and obtained
sixteen deputy badges. He intends TO
deputize thirty men for guard work.
The freight and passenger traffic
has not yet begun to feel the pinch OF
the strike. but unless more skilled me.
chanics are available. authorities arc
in fear OF a general tieup.
, 1922-07-12
Personals

Mr. md Mrs Eris King are persons
in tbs city from Oklahoma who ez-
peel TO locate here permanently. Mr..
K1rE is a drilling contractor Both
MI and Mrs. King have lived IN the
city before and have many friends
here
Afr. and Mrs. NJ. n. Wheeler re
turned from a trip to Estes Park last
night Mr.. and Mrs Wheeler made
tho trip overland. going to Grand Lake
on the Pacific slope. A very thrilling
time was enjoyed in crossing the Con.
tinental divide.
Miss Blanche Wagner. accompanied
by Airs. Dorton, started this morning
on n vacation trip to Long Beach, Cal
to last n month. They will visit at
Salt Lake and Denver during their
journey. Miss Wagner Is n stenosra'
pher in the offices OF Nicnois and Stir
ret
, 1922-07-12
OLD WORLD PICTURED
IN AMERICA FEATURE

The varfoss locales IN The Green
Temptation Betty Compson's Fara-
mount picture. directed by William d
Taylor. and showing next Friday and
Saturday at the America theater. take
the spectator on a veritable Cookis
tour. giving him intimate views OF
some Of the most interesting places IN
the old world as well as the new
In the brief time required TO run
six reels, one gets In this picture n
cross section of life that II is not the
tourists good fortune to see even after
spending thousands OF dollars in rail
way and steamship transportation
Opening with a scene on the Rue
Macabro IN Paris. showing L Petite
Cirque" in action. the picture speeds
through the haunts OF the Apaches IN
the old Roman catacombs. to the
dressing room OF one OF Europe's
most famed danseuse in the 'Theater
de Ia Capitalize: "a one OF the old man
sions OF Paris ~ the grand period of
architecture during imperial rule: into
the torn and battered French villages
behind the battle lines; and thence
across the sea to one Of New Torkis
fashionable tea rooms and the Ions
Island homo OF h " riche-
Into such a picturesque background.
Monte NJ. Katterjohn and Julia Craw
I ford Ivers. the s~cenarists. ave woven
Constance Lindsay SINNERS gripping
story OF buffooncry. crime and regen
Grafton. published under the title. The
Moose"
, 1922-07-12
p. w. Jenkins Files
For Legislature

CHEYESNE wyo.. July 13.-P. W.
jenkins Of Cora veteran member Of
the lower house of the Wyoming Iegis-
iatur. Tuesday fned his petition OF
csr.didacy for the Republican pomina-
Ion for representative from Fremont
county. Jenkins IN the last iegisia-
turO fathersd h bill s~uthortzfnE ere
alton Of subIette and expected this
year TO be a candidate for representa-,
live from Subletts county. but legal
complications have prevented the or
ganiauon OF tho county and. perforce
ne must run n a Fremont county cit
izen.
, 1922-07-12
GAEGlING CAME RA|DED,
TWO ARE UNDER ARREST

Tho Maverick" notorious Sandbar
hang out received a real setback
yesterday when U~ndersheriff Seidel
happened onto a little game" in prog
ress in the back room. The money
was placed on the table. in plain
sight. and no chips were used. A
total OF s1TT.25 is now in the custody
OF the sheriffs office as evidence 10
show the stakes involved.
d. F. Clancy and r. A Adams were
the men arrested in connection with
the affair. Tho men were. busily en-
gagged in the art OF playing 81 poker.
or, IN other words. the good old game
OF "raco horse stud.-
, 1922-07-12
81 NEW HOMES
ARE PROJECTED
BY ELkSL LODGE
Building Program Planned by
Many Clubs in Addition to
National Improve
ments.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. July IA
Millions OF dollars are TO be spent
fof building during the ensuing year
by the Benevolent and Protective
Order Of Eiks. according 20 the re.
port OF retiring Grand Exalted Ruler
William Wallace Mountain( presented
at today's session Of the grand lodge.
The assets OF subordinate lodges now
mount to SIS. 1893 ga an dthe eiab-
crate building program for the year
shows that there are to be erected In
various parts Of the country Al neVs
bones. This is exclusive OF the EIks
National Memorial and administra
ton building, which IS to be locateI
In Chieago, the new center OF Elk
dom.
, 1922-07-12
City Briefs

Guy Gay is spending a few days in
Thermopolis on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Donaldson and
son Shelby Donaldson are in the city
from Houston. Texas, prior to a trip
through the Yellowstone PARK.
Laura E. Hamilton is an eastern
visitor who is in Casper for a few
days
Miss Margaret Fulton. a stenog-
rapher in the offices OF Wheeler and
Worthington. is back at her desk
an absence of two days caused
end Attendance at the Girls ummer
by spraining her ankle during week
camp.
@ o. Shumaker. assistant treasurer
of the Continental Supply company.
is spending a Few days fishing at
Horse Creek. after a trip through
Montana and Colorado.
c. c Pepper. president of the Pep
per Gasoline company OF Enid. Okla,
- III the city, irom hotor
trip through the west. He is accom-.
panied by Mrs. Pepper.
Floyd d. Mann. Natrona county
high school student. has just received
word OF his acceptance as an attend
ant OF the citizens military training
camp to bee held in Fort Douglas,
Utah, from July 81 to August 81. He
will leave Casper a few days before
that tina
, 1922-07-12
YOUNG GIRL MISSING.

CHEYENNE, wyo.. July 12.-Mu-
celia Cohen. ten years old, has been
missing from her home here since Sun
day morning n police and sheriff's
office attaches have becn unable to
find any trace OF her. The child left
home while piqued and Is believed to
have run away.
, 1922-07-12
A MUSES. MEET.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. July IL. - a
,two-day annual convention OF the
Wyoming State Nurses association
opened here Tuesday morning. The
annual address Of the president. Miss
Mae Stanley OF Eocl- Springs. was the
chief feature Of the opening session.
, 1922-07-12
]. C. zOLN0SM FILES
FOR Representative

CHEYENNE. Wye. July John
@. zolnoeki OF Casper Tuesday nled
his certificate OF candidacy for the
Republican nomination for member Of
the lower house Of the legislature from
Natrona county.
, 1922-07-12

Je~.iry ana wzt@ repairing oy az.
pert worknen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mig. Co.. O-S Bldg.
, 1922-07-12
SCHOOL.

Make reservation now for fall term
for primary pupils. For appointment
address p. o. box s24- 7-il-st.
, 1922-07-12

The Misses Ellis Of the Dr.. Lathrop
clinic were pleasure seekers ut the
dam on Sunday returning to Casper
the same day.
, 1922-07-12

@. w. Salton, Cheyenne business
man. is in Casper for a few days.
, 1922-07-12

the usual good music and It IL II
pected that a real time viii be enjoyed
The affair win be public
, 1922-07-12

MI. and Mrs Roney Earnest and
friend OF Alcova were sight seeing Wis
itors here on July a.
, 1922-07-12
Winters 10 Attend
Hobark Dedication.

nr. and Mrs c. E. Winter left this
morning for Hoback canyon by way
OF Landor. They viii attend on July
"a and IS the dedication ceremonies
81 the canyon, which Is located at the
.outhern entrance OF Yellowstone
uark. Anerward they WIN return to
casper by way OF Pinedale-
Howell Costello
Marriage Next Saturday
Miss Opal Howell. an employe q
the wyoming National bank. has gone
70 Omaha. Neb.. where she VIII be
married to T. E. Costello n the income
AK department of the United States.
The couple will drive back to Cas-
pc- Immediately after the ceremony.
stopping at Grand Island and other
points on their journey. They win be
At home in h Polling apartments
after August L
business Girls Class
Have Picnic
The Business Girls class 81 the
Methodist church were the happy pzr-
tenants in a picnic at lower Garden
Creek last night. The party. which
included about 20. motored 20 tse spot
Al 6 y. m. and stayed until $50, en-
toying = "wionie' roast and like pas
times
Trevetts Leave
for Park
A pleasant motor trip through Vel
lowstone park was begun Monday by
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Trcvett. Mt. and
Mrs. Guy II. Trevett n daughter
Ruth. and Miss Anna rrevett. who
has lust returned from Chicago and
other eastern points. having been en-.
raged in musical comedy work When
the party that is now travelling
through the park shall have returned
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Trevett will
leave for a like tour.
Kuykendan Lodge
Meets This Evening.
The w. l.. Kuykendall Rebekah
lodge No. 80 win meet this evening at
s o'clock in III I. o. o. F. hall. The
committee on refreshments includes
Miss Florence Johnson. Mrs. Gertrude
cloud, Mrs. George Fisher, and Mrs.
Emma Boyer.
!. Pythinn Sisters
Meet Tomorrow.
The Pythian Sisters will hold theii
regular meeting tomorrow evening
BUSINESS Of Importance VIII be taken
UP and a full attendance is desired.
Entertainments win be served
Christian Aid
with Mrs. Pfucidhahn-
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Chris
tian church win be entertained at ESQ
p. m. tomorrow by Mrs. p. t. Pluck
hahn, 1871 South David street.
Chateau Thierrcy
Dance Tuesday.
Chateau rhierrey win bo common
GRATED next Tuesday by h George w
~vroman post OF the American Legion
with n big dance at the Arkeon. o
watkins orchestra will be there with
, 1922-07-12

Geo. sternburg and DR.. Hoff took
in the sights OF the dam on July 4.
, 1922-07-12

Mr.. Day of the reclamation office
Aof Denver vas a weekend visitor
making some special tests on the new
balance valves installed here last win
ter.
, 1922-07-12
Trevetts Leave
for Park.
KuykendaH Lodge
Afoefs This

The w. l.. Kuykendal Rebekah
lodge No. 80 win meet this evening at
8 O'Clock in the I. O. o. F. hall. The
committee on refreshments includes
Miss Florence Johnson. Mrs. Gertrude
Cloud. Mrs George Fisher and Mrs.
Emma Boyer.
, 1922-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Davis and fam
lily. and Miss Agnes Daniels visited
the Austin family on Sunday. hriss
Lillian Austin went home with them
for n weeks visit.
, 1922-07-12

Master Buddy Hoshaw returned
homo on Friday from n two weeks
visit at his grandmother 'Dodds' in
Casper.
, 1922-07-12
Howeli-C Costello
Marriage Next Saturday
Business Girls Class
Have Picnic

The Business Girls class 81 the
Methodist church were he happy psr-
tic-pants in a picnic at lower Garden
Creek last night. The party. which
included about 20. motored 20 tie spot
At 6 p. m. and stayed until $50. en-
toying = ''wionie" roast and N pas
times-
, 1922-07-12
Chateau Thierey
Dance Tuesday.

Chateau Thierrey win DO common
orated next Tuesday by the George w.
~vroman post of the American Legion
with a big dance at the Arkeon. Tom
watkins orchestra will be there with
, 1922-07-12

Christian Aid
with Mrs. Piucidhahn-
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Chris
tian church will be entertained at 2:st
p. m. tomorrow by Mrs. p. t. Pluck
hahn, 1871 South David street.
, 1922-07-12

All these Dresses were bought by
Miss Frantz, who is now in New York.
To see them is to appreciate their ex-
traordinary values at the prices
quoted,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02

ne - saying that my fayorite low
Or II the masuma blossom: that I
work best In the morning: and
Tor fayorfte place Of resideiice-
please say that most OF my mort
gAges are On Long Island. am
m extremely conservative person.
] an still living with my first wife.
Ny duties will be concerned with
matters which involve producing
managers. shall have nothing to
do with the selection OF plays, nor
have ! anything to do with salary
their managers. I am going to see
arrangements between actors and
when persons In the business have
differences they sit down and talk
things over instead Of rushing into
court. Then there will be the mat
ter OF dealing with temperamental
stars. / think the public is unfair
In crfticising temperament. It is
temperament that makes an actor
worth his salt"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02

DQRY HERD


kseDlng up the milk hoM and
ting the cows through the sum-
II good condition are two Sc
~ problems confronting the
IMAM. C. s. Rhode, Of the dairy
Sf6rtment Of the University d
rois, pointed out recently. 1T
i37ESot advisable TO allow the dairy
"a 10 run down in hesh,' he said.
- often this happens in late
amer. The cows freshen In thin
n6ition and will not produce as
~ or as efficiently as cows that
tDuhen in good flesh.
AT this time there are many
llFymen who are feeding silageI
Sxrain, or both, and they say it
~" Mr.. Rhode continued. 1T
iii nay even more next winter.
~ following grain mixture may
" Ted at the rate of one pound to
any three and one-half to five
rsnds Of milk produced q day, de-
.6ndipg on the amount OF milk
ssoduced and the condition of the
IN; corn, S parts; oats or bran, 2
arts; oil meal, / part. &
plies are responsible, in a large
neisure, for low milk yields in
sunner and thin cattle in the fall.
CSws should be protected from
INN as much as possible. One
Il the best means Of eliminating
IT, fy evil is to keep the cows sta
lies during the heat of the day in
col darkened barns. Windows can
b darkened by mailing building pa
yer over them. Gunny sacks may
b hung in the doorway in such a
manner that flies will be brushed
from the cows backs as they en-
ter the barn. Manure should not
be allowed to accumulate around
The stables, as it breeds flies. Pow
dered borax sifted over manure
will aid in their control.
"Some fly-repellant mixtures are
elective for a short time. A home
made spray may be prepared as
follows: Dissolve one-half pound
Of soap in a gallon of soft water
heated to the boiling point. and
with it combine two gallons Of ker-
osene. Churn vigorously and add
ok gallons Of water.
During the busy farming season
there is tendency to neglect the
cows. Regular milking periods
should be adhered to as closely as
possible, as any marked change in
the management of dairy cattle
usually results in decreased milk
and butterfat production"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02
On County Records

Hy. Stelck to Arthur Burial,
5000. Und. Y of NEA section s,
also part NWA section 8-16-1W,
Guyer & White to Pharailde Van
der Beke. Lot Is block 159, East
Moline. $475.
Pharailde and Adolph Wander
Beke to Geo. Braet. Lot Is block
1888 East Moline. 81.
Clark Corkin to John M. and
Grace Ransom. Part o. l.. l, SiFvis.
ST..
F. E and Constance Warren to
L. l. and Gertrude Hance. Lot 6
block / ]. Schueremann's Fifth
Add. Rock Island. SO.
Theo. and Lucy Saelens to Peter
and August De Clerk. Lot block /
Alday's Third Add, Moline. 81.
John D. and Laura F. Day to
Maurice J. Cummings. Lot 16 block
! Colonial Heights Add, Rock Is
land. 81.
Isadorah and John H. McWil-
liAms to John J. Gruske and H. D.
Budelier. Lot n in tract A in
Boulevard Add, Rock Island. 81.
Louis and Ida Mosenfelder to
Gas. and Mary Cools. Lot II Mos
entelder's Third Add, Rock Island.
g.
Axel H. and Ingar Lundstrom to
Abe I. Aronson. Tract In Rock Is
land on Twelfth street, NWA Sec
ton 2-17-2W. 81.
U. 8. Of A. to Isadorah McWil-
Hams. Lot 81 in trace "A" Boule-
ward Add. Rock Island. 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02

-7 7 ~
Menbers Of Hikery Cub WIN AZ.
tend Feast It Indian
Reseryation.

About a dozen members Of the
Black Hawk Prairie club mixers
plan to attend the pow-wow on the
Mesquakie reservation near Tama,
Iowa. Aug. 1921.
Tom-toms will resound calling
members of Indian tribes. history
seekers and friends together to an
old-time pow-wow. Just who will
attend from here has not been an
announced, but members Of the
club who are greatly interested in
Indian legend and history viii be
there.
Visiting Indians from tribes in
Nebraska. Wisconsin and Okla
homa will take part in dancing
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02
Have You Piles?

DR.. Leonhardt's EMRQID will
relieve any form Of Piles quick
action in even old stubborn cases.
No cutting-no greasy salves-a
harmless tablet that removes the
cause. Money back IL not satisfied.
Schlegeps drug stores.-(Advertise-
ment)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02
Thomas and His New Job.

Augustus Thomas, dean of Amer
lean playwrights, who has been
made the czar of the theatrical
world, has decided that his new
role is the lead in mystery play
pointed with comedy lines. It's
with a smile that the dramatist lis
tens to the reports that he is to be
to the theatre what Judge Lands
is to baseball and Will H. Hays is
to the movies. The big stick put
in Thomas hands he treats like a
TESTERS staff. Il shall pose Us a
moral example, not as a censor"
Thomas says. II don't regard it as
any part of my job to substitute
monogamy for progressive polyg-
amy, as exemplified by some stage
celebrities. In the case of a per-
sistently disobedient manager
shall probably feel inclined to in
terrupt the executive session, reach
across the table and slap him brisk
lily on the wrist You may quote
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02

Fort Armstrong-John Gilbert in
"The Yellow Stain.
Majestic-Wallace Reid in "The
Charm School,.
Capitol-Alice Lake in II Am the
Law" and two jazz bands.
Garden-Dorothy Phillips and
Robert Ellis in Hurricanes Gal'.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02
Music rs Picture Theme.

Let those who decry> the tawdri-
ness of the films, the e1pounding
of salacious themes, halt to con-
slider 1.-THE Song of the Lark. The
theme of this picture is based on
the motif of Franz Schubert's mu-
sic and Jules Breton's painting.
Songs without words, paintings
without titles, tell complete stories.
These stories give wide play to the
motion picture authors imagina-
ton for the working in celluloid
OF idealistic themes This is prov
ed in the series of two-reel dramas
based on famous paintings in which
were included 1.-THE Bashful Suitor"
and 1.-The Beggar Maid" The film
version of THE Song of the Lark"
visualizes a girl whose soul awakes
to freedom upon hearing the music
of the lark on the wing. Only
those who have heard the song of
the lark will recognize the portent
of the pictured story.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-02
Do You Want Your Corn
Certified.

II You have some corn which
you think is good enough for
seed it will pay you to have it III
spccted and termination test run
ON it for the approved seed list
which is sent out by the Missouri
Corn Growers Association.
This seed list goes to several
Thousand farmers over the state
and If your corn is good enough
to pass the inspection and the
termination test and be on this
approved seed list, your chances
OF selling it at good seed corn
prices are much better. This in
spcction does not cost you any
thing, neither does the germln-
alton test. An Inspector from
Columbia will be in Bates Conn-
ty in the near future, so it you
are interested get in touch with
the County Agent at once, and
list your seed corn for inspection.
The County Agent will be glad
to explain this to anyone who IS
Interested.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-02
FARM BUREAU NOTES
BY Ira Drymon, County Agent
Shippers Meeting.

The program for the joint
Shor Course for the Managers,
officials and members of coop
erative Live Stock Shipping AS
sociations is out and shows that
the meeting and program to be
held at the Kansas City Stock
Yards, November S and 8 will be
a very interesting one. This is Il
joint meeting for Missouri, Kan
sas and Nebraska and prom :ses
TO be Il real live meeting. Prob
lens of interest to all live sock
mon will be discussed by differ
ent men and it will be worth any
man time who is at all interest
ed in live stock shipping asso-
clatolls, to attend this meeting.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-02
What the Short Course Means
These Are the Advantages of
Attending the Short
Course.

1t will increase your earning
power, enabling You to make
more money. 1t will better
qualify you for agricultural lead
ership. You may specialize in
the branch OF agriculture in
which you are most interested.
The equipment of the Missouri
College Of Agriculture offers en-
ceptional opportunities for
studying the best modern prac-
ticcs of farming.
Your instructors, members Of
the faculty Of the College of Ag-
rlculture, are mtu of national
reputation in their lines Of work.
The friendships and associations
formed with students iii the
Short Course and other depart
ments OF the University will
broaden your view Of agriculture
since these men come from all
parts of Missouri and surround
ing states. You will find these
friendships and associations a
lasting source of pleasure.
The Missouri Agricultural EX-
pertinent Station located at the
College of Agriculture offers ex-
ceptional opportunity for secur-
ing the latest information ON az
ricultural problems.
The Extension Service is To-
Gated at the College Of Agricul-
ture giving you the opportunity
OF becoming personally acqualnt-
ed with the men who apply the
results of the Experiment Sta
ton investigation to everyday
farming.
a trip is made each year I'M
der the supervision of the ami
NAL husbandry department to
the international Livestock En-
position at Chicago. This trip is
not required but a large number
OF students avail themselves of
the opportunity.
Prominent agricultural speak
ers are brought to the College of
Agriculture and the University
at various times during the
year.
You will have an opportunity
to attend all Of the activities Of
Farmers Week, including special
lectures and addresses by men Of
national prominence.