davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-31
PERSONALS

Ars- W. o. George n recovering
from an illness OF several days and is
again at her apartment in the LIN
den Apartment house.
Miss Hedwig Swanson In cxper.-S
70 return SOC from Douglas where
she has been visiting at her former
home Miss Swanson Is associated
with the Swanson Sisters millinery on
East First street
Mrr- z. n Enithorpe who has been
visiting In Alberta. Canada. with her
sister. Mrs Charles Star. has returned
to her home inthe city and was the In
~spiration Of a dinner upon the evening
OF her arrival.
Mrs r. V. Ccpssy who has been Wis.
itins with friends and relatives in
Douglas. has returned to her home In
his city.
Mrs Gates E. Willis has left for
eeive treatments at tho Mayo srothers
sanitarium.
AT- -nu AAra- - IL oNnnen are
leaving 1 week for Los Angeles.
CAL. where they viii spend about a
month It Is their custom to spend n
part of each winter on tire western
coast where they have made numerous
friends En- route to California. Mr.,
Townsend win stop IN Cheyenne where
he WIN attend TO business with tho
federal court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan. Miss
Margaret Sullivan and tho Misses Ell
ieen and Patricia Sullivan. are leaving
tomorrow for Chicago. Ill. where they
win be Joined by Miss Kathleen Sui
Ivan on their trip to New York and
TO the West Indies.
, 1922-01-31

ware ASSOCIATION Of which he retired
sais year as president
Judge c. o. Brown has left .or Dcu-
glas after spending the las several
days holding court here
W. b. Holiday. formerly = resident
Of Casper Is spending several days in
the city from his home In Denver
where he Is a well known attorney.
Professor Rudolph Lundberg Is re-
covering from an Illness OF some time.
his many friends and pupils viii be
glad to hear.
W. H. Crawford OF III Casper
pharmacy left las Saturday for Lex
lngton. Neb. where he Will Join Mrs.
Crawford and daughter, who have
been visiting there for several weeks.
The family intend motoring to Cali
fornia in their new Packard motor car
within a few days. They will remain
on the coast until the late spring.
Hugh I. Patton. United States
marshal is spending a part o. the week
here from his offices In Cheyenne. He
is at the Patton home on South VOL
colt street
Attorney @. r. Hagens is at his Of
fees in tho OIL Exchange building
after spending several days in Deicrer
|-transacting business Interests.
, 1922-01-31
UNIVERSAL Gets FACTS
FOR HISTORICAL FILM

Fact and fiction have been strange
~ blended In UniversaTs thrill from
history" serial. with SLAn.ey "a
Africa" a vivid picturization OF the
time when the Dark Continent was
mado known to the world.
Invariably when = film company
seeks Information concerning the
newspapers. telegraph system. o.
other details of the days of ISL. II
comes upon q person who was per
sonaily concerned IN the historical
expedition themselves.
Recently Jack Lawton, assistant To-
cation manager al Universal City.
was at a local depot keeping an ap-
polntment he had with a man in the
hope OF getting some first hand In
formation regarding the bu iding OF
tho Union Pacific railroad. All mem
bers o. the company are always on
the lookout for bits OF Information
which viii aid In producing q mo,s
realistic record OF this epoch OF his
tory and Lawton was merely follow
ing up another clue which had come
his why.
Very Unexpectedly IAwton happen
cd IN n man who had to do directly
with the African expedition and who
IN addition to this had kept a com
'plete diary Of the entire trip.
would you care to see my diary7"
Lawton was asked.
I'm say I wouldr'
The dairy. however. Jnss valued so
highly by its owner that he would not
allow It out OF his sight. As a result
director. location managers and others
interested in the real facts OF tho Al
rican expedition visited tho owner OF
the precious book and held long con.
f~erences. They discussed everything
from the name OF woman's dress In
1871 to the kind of firearms used.
The first installment OF with Stan
ley in Africa" Will DO shown at the
Hub theater on Friday. Saturday and
Sunday
, 1922-01-31

today In bis farm home at spsehs's
ferry.
Rhomberg. n pioneer settler. had
made his farm a home for birds OF
N any varieties. and dogs and cats
and other domestic animals
Last SUMMED game wardens visited
the farm and ordered Rhomberg TO
release some OF his feathered friends.
He submitted though asserting he
would continue to feed them A num-
Der OF cardinals among those released
rrused 10 leave tho premises
, 1922-01-31
Literary Division
OF Welfare Meets.

The literary 6ivi-io- II the Welfare
society met yesterday afternoon ut the
home OF Mrs. J. L. Beiderman. The
program for tho afternoon was n CON
tinuation OF he study of the mod.
ern men authors. Each member pres
ent gave n sketch OF the life of one
Of the authors and outlined one a.
his popular novels.
The next meeting win be held Mon.
, 1922-01-31
Chicago Tenor
Is Recovering

NEW YORK. Jan. s1.-Lucien Mu.
ratore. leading tenor of tho Chicago
Opera company. who underwent an
operation for appendicitis yesterday.
spent a comfortable night and was
resting easily today. his physicians re
ported. Earrins complications, he
viii bo able to leave the hospital in
10 DAYS. Il was said.
, 1922-01-31

its district. compared with last De
eember. "a announced In the month
~ report OF the Eighth Federal Re
serve benk made public today.
The report declared hat values
have reached more stable ievels and
that eat confidence IN future
prices was felt hy merchants and the
public
, 1922-01-31
Cleopatra's way

With a world of ancient
beauty arts at her command,
she depended on cleansing
with Palm and Olive oils to
protect, improve and preserve
the freshness and smoothness
of her skin.
This Identifying was not
confined to face alone. The
bath was a daily ceremonial
with all ancient peoples. palm
and olive oils the cleansers
used.
Battle with Palmoiive and
keep your skin smooth and
white. 1t is a luxury all can
afford.
, 1922-01-31

Important to school pupils.
All ages.
Watch the Tribune
All this week.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Is the big doings.
Thursdays Tribune tips the
NIT.
It's for you
A chance of your life.
, 1922-01-31
CITY BRIEFS

Earl d. Holmes OF the Holmes Hard
ware company has returned from Dem
yer where he spent several DAVIS In
: tendance at the annual convention
Of the Rocky Mountain States .an.-
, 1922-01-31
Toacben and Officers
Asked to Meet.

The teachers and officers OF the
Presbyterian Sunday school Will meet
tomorrow evening in the ladies' class
room. at sac o'clock ut tho close Of
the prayer Meeting.
As important business Is to be con
sidered and a fun attendance IS desir-
ed
, 1922-01-31

Gay. February .. at the home Of Mrs.
v. Al hLeber. Modem drama viii be
taken u.
, 1922-01-31
BUSINESS
IMPROVES

ST LOUIS. Jan. s1.-An improve
ment IN business during January IN
, 1922-01-31
Naturalist Is
Found Dead

DUBUQUE. Iowa. Jan. al. A.
Rhomberg. for a half century a friend
of birds and animals. wns found dead
, 1922-01-31
Program Presented
At r. Il. O. Meeting.

Mrs. J. NJ. Goodnight of South
Beech street acted as hostess at the
regular meeting OF the members Of
the p. E. o. which was held last week
end.
During the business meeting the
state convention which win 90 held
in Sheridan next summer was dis
cussed.
The program for the afternoon was
presented by Mrs. John McFayden
III spoke on the present day writer's.
Each member Of The club was then
!. called upon to give q brief outline
OF the life Of n favorite author am
to present n resume OF one of III well
known works-
The hostess served lovely refresh
ments towards the close Of tho after
noon.
The next meeting VIII be held Feb
ruary IL. Mrs. NJ. C. Keith assisted
by the Misses Mildred and Marjorie
Keith will act as hostess.
, 1922-01-31

blooming and alluring. The powder and
rouge you use to conceal defects deceive
no one.
The soothing cleanser
Palmolive is the modern combination of
the same identifying cosmetic oils Cleo
patra used in the days of ancient Egypt.
1t is just as valuable today as a safe sooth-
ing cleanser.
Massage its smooth, creamy lather
softly into the network of tiny pores
which compose the surface of your skin.
1t will remove the clogging deposits
which enlarge these pores, cause black
heads and invite blotches.
Dry skins are benefited by cold cream
after cleansing. If unusual dryness is your
trouble, apply a little cream before as well
as after washing.
Popularity-Low price
Judge Palmolivc by other soaps and
you will expect to pay at least Is cents a
cake. But the popularity which keeps the
Palmolive factories working day and night
naturally reduces cost. Quantity produc-
ton is always economical.
Thus this finest facial soap Is offered
at 10 cents a cake-a price all can afford.
You can economically use Palmolive for
every toilet purpose, for it costs no more
than ordinary soap.
, 1922-01-31
Program Announced
Eor w. O. w. Meeting.

AZ the meeting Of b Woodmen OF
America which will BIO hold tomorrow
evening in the 1. o. o. b. hall a pro
gram of unusual attraction will be
presented
The first number of the entertain
ment will start promptly at SIS
o'clock. A musical rube comedy. box
ing. Ernest VS.. Roy Scoop. five rounds;
boxing. Tom Longhurst VS.. Lee Lokes
Jour rounds. special musical selection
by the high school girls and Mrs
Scoop at the piano Will all be enjoyed
during the evening.
Dancing and refreshments will close
the entertainment.
, 1922-01-31
Pan-Heuenio Luncheon
Date Is Postponed

Tho DAFT "a the regular informal
Pan-Hellenic Luncheon which is held
according to schedule each month. has
been postponed from the first SEtur-
day OF February to the last Saturday.
which will be February rs.
Tho luncheon will be served in the
HenninK hotel. and all Greek letter
women are the invited guests.
, 1922-01-31
Formal Dance
FOR Tonight

Formal Dance
sor Tonight
Tho first OF q series OF three dances
TO be given by the Y and Y Dane
ing club viii be held this evening N
the Terrace oardena- Ono of the fea-
lures of.interest On the entertainment
program Is that the meaning of the
mysterious initials 7 and Y will be an
bounced by the members Of thu ex-
ecutive committee OF the Dance
The second lance to be given By
the formal club will be to celebrate the
occasion OF Washington's birthday
and b third lance VIII come after
h Lenten season.
Invitations have been mailed by the
committee for the dances. and replies
have been received from tia various
social circles of the city.
Considering the eiaborat, decora-
tons which have been arranged for
h affair. the number OF replies re.
oaived. and the various dinner parties
(which VIII precede thu dance. the
event of this evening promises 10
number among tho most brilliant OF
social affairs Of the season.
, 1922-01-31
wakes III

This is the real test. The girl who wakes
fresh and radiant, with 4 clear, smooth
skin which has no defects to conceal, need
not worry about her looks. She possesses
the greatest of all attractions = the one
which outshines all others.
This need not discourage the girl whose
complexion is not SO good. Proper care
will soon transform a bad skin into one
admired for its perfection.
Get rid of the clogging accumulations
which cause c%oarseness and disfiguring
defects and you will soon be compli-
mented on your fresh blooming COM
plexion.
The secret is simple and about 5000
years old. 1t was discovered in ancient
Egypt and practiced by Cleopatra.
, 1922-01-31
Birth Anniversary
Is Celebrated.

Miss Hazel Jones', daughter of Mrs
Sam Service. entertained for 20 Of her
schoolmates and friends at a party
held an evening last weekend in rec
ignition OF her birth anniversary.
The guests gathered at h homo OF
Miss Jones On South David street and
the evening was spent playing games
with contests. and enjoying musical
selections.
Dainty refreshments were served by
Mrs Service.
Miss Jones a d many lovely
gifts from her irlends as well as
wishes for many happy returns of thu
day.
, 1922-01-31
Ladies' Aid Meet
For Tomorrow.

The ladies aid society OF the Scan
dinavian Evangelical church will NEE,
tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the
home OF Mrs. Maggie Stubson, 115l
South Cedar street. All members OF
the society are invited.
, 1922-01-31
Simple Beautifying

that It softens the skin and
keeps it smooth. But 1t re-
moves the accumulation of
dirt, oil and perspiration
which are responsible for
most bad complications.
You can't neglect your
skin and expect to keep it
, 1922-01-31
Natrona Rebeltnhs
To HIVE Session.

To Have Session.
The Natrona Rebekah lodge No. IS
will meet tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock
in the l. o. O. #. hall.
Following tho business session a
program OF instrumental and vocal
selections and several readings will be
presented. Refreshments will be
served during the social hour.
, 1922-01-31
Box Social at
Parish House.

One OF the most delightful informal
entertainments on the social calendar
OF this week Is the box social which
viii DO held Mt the Parish house of
81. Marks Episcopal church at ESQ
O'clock Thursday evening. All of tho
women OF the church viii prepare
, 1922-01-31
Mrs. Gay 20
BE Hostess
Big Sisters Are
Entertained.

Tho Big Sisters organization mel
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Sam
Service at her home on South David
street.
A business discussion opened the
meeting and the a ard means OF
assisting with the refuge home which
has been established In the Burlington
addition by tho Pentacostal church.
A social hour followed the bushes:
and 500 was enjoyed. hrs. Service
served dainty refreshments towards
the close of the afternoon.
The next meeting OF the philan
thropic association win be held at the
home Of Mrs. Robert veitch on Friday
afternoon of this week.
, 1922-01-31

blooming and alluring. The powder and
rouge you use to conceal defects deceive
no one.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-09

exploration and development company for AL aska, in which the gambling spirit'' of the average American might have opportunity for intelligent and creative exercise. With re- liable supervision such concern like the Hudson's Bay Company of Canada, would de- velop usefulness and power in the opening of this great commonwealth and it's shareholders and their heirs would profit, perhaps, enorm- cusly.
 In this way could be obtained the private capital so urgently needed in Alaska. It in wolves task of promotion that requires the best brains in the financial world Why doesn't some financier like MT. Frank A. Van derlip attempt the napoleonic enterprise'
 Why doesn't MT. Henry Ford forget about the Muscle Shoals project, which seems de- nied to him, because of legal complications, and turn his millions into the development of Alaska!
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-09
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1922
THE EVERLASTING SQUABBLE

Being opposed to the opening of any more land for agricultural development, for reasons not yet made clear, the "farmers' bloc' in' the congress has undertaken to centraliZe all power in the government of Alaska in the Az ricultural Department under Secretary Wal lace, instead of the Interior Department under MT. Fall.
 One supervising authority were better than a half dozen. The main advantage of the h. terior Department in the present admnistra- ton is Secretary Falls knowledge and exper- fence of mining affairs, which would come in handy in the development of Alaska. H2 IS said to be only an indifferent hand at farming but that isn't so important to the Northland toc few years to come.
 The statements comes from the White House that the President isn't concerned about the sauabbe between Messrs. Fall and Wallace and their partisans; that he aims to cut out the bales of red tape with which Alaskan af- fairs have been bound for years and to end the conflict in authority which has paralyzed progress.
 The Aaskans all will say "Amen'' to this statement from the White House and ''more power to Harding!'
 Alaska has been afflicted for twenty years "'''N >''AN "cabinottis, ''-a dangerous but curable mal- adv. The remedy is surgical-the heroic re- rnoval by the President of the center of in lection, and apparently it is about time now for tho operation.
 Unity of purpose and harmony of action, both at Washington and in Alaska, will bring the benefcent results which have been de- ,avpd for a generation.
 The only good that may come out of the fquabblng over authority between the depart ment chiefs is the centering of national atten- tion upon the great Territory Many members of Congress and reading citizens generally may, through curiosity, obtain and study a bit reliable map of Alaska. Thus they might learn that Alaska is part of the continent, in- stead of an island and that it is vast land of opportunity instead of an "iceberg' fit only for Esquimeaux and polar bears.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-09
ALASKA SHOULD INVITE MIR. EDISON

Results of boundless benefit to the United States probably follow visit to Alaska by Mr. Thomas A. Edison, the worlds greatest think CT, inventor and closest observer. All Alas kans yearn for him to come. He should take plenty of time for leisurely inspection tour, accompanied only by his secretary and North land guides.
 Without counter attractions to divert his attention, MT. Edison undoubtedly would ds cover things and devise ways and means of utilization which otherwise might pass un- noticed for many years
 Wouldn't is be timely and common 7sensible for the Governor of Alaska, the territorial and municipal authorities and the commercial or eanizations, to unite in extending an invita- ton to Mr. Edison for three month s visit dur ing the summer?
 The visit of the President is vitally import ant, and likewise would be that of MT. Edison.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-09
Things We Think THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK
 OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

bury your future, kill time. Any rd-working man has suspicion that nearly everybody else loafs when the boss isn't looking. A beautiful thought: A graceful happiness good act wfe-beater draws fine and the jail. but husband beater only draws laugh. woman's idea of good neighbor is who lends freely and doesn't come in of mornings and sit around when the houswork is to be dore. The principal difference between wise and foolish Is thatthe former his mistakes before them; the latter not until aferward.
  bad-tempered woman can say she is nervous" and get away with it. but who is that way is merely grouch
 With all the mems criticism of women's dress you'd would criticize mems dress, and probably they would if it didn't make them laugh. The newspaper reporters who refer to a marriage as the end beautiful romance ofe0 speak more truth than they
 Seems strange but it's the we'll kept child that's often est spoiled.
 girls have revised paint slogan to read Cover tho surface and ayour face
  Nothing makes close-fisted open his fists like thinking be is going to get something for nothing. The world is pretty well divided between those who wonder they pay their bills and those who how they can collect them. If tells the truth about himself in the smoking compartment of Pullman you're safe in lending him all the money he asks without security.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-09
TOO MANY NAPOLEONS

Bureaucrats at Washington, who are inter fering with the Presidents purpose of cen tralizing authority in the management of Al aska's affairs to bring about the development of our natural resources, remind one of the visitor at large insane asylum who was be- ing shown about the place by one of the con vaIescent inmates who seemed perfectly sane and intelligent.
 ''Now observe that fellow,' said the guide, indicating a dignified looking man who was strutting about, wearing broad -brimmed hat with the band turned up on one side and his right hand thrust under his coat in front. "He is perfectly sane in everything except on one subject. He imagines himself to be Napo- con Bonaparte. He's crazy on that subject for m Napoleon'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-09
PROMOTERS OVERLOOK OPPORTUNITY

Both brain-power and capital are being vast ed, in vast amounts, on the "outside." Some really talented promoters, probably as many as five hundred, are devoting their energies to the organization of wildcat oil ahd mining companies and the sale of questionable stock. They are 'getting by' to such an extent that competent statisticians declare the sum of more than $50, 100000 has been invested by the public in sRch enterprises in the last three years.
 An exploration and development company for Alaska, with half that amount of capital, could obtain results in this section that would astonish the world. It also probably would return rich dividends to all the shareholders; sooner or later it certainly would, under cap- able management:
 The people outside are squandering their investment resources in a childish and un- sophisticated manner. They take "bite" at every bait offered, provided the fisherman 8 voice is melodious and resonant. The get-rich- quick men are crowding the office buildings in every city of the land.
 To fill the Northlard's need the govern u1ent should foster the organization of great
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-09
WHEN THE PAPER DOESN'T COME

NS"C My neighbor says our paper is never
 put up right
 He finds a lot of fault, you know per-
 using it all night. He says there ain't single thing in
 it worth while to read. And it doesn't print the kind of stuff
 the people really need. He losses is aside and says it's
 strictly on the bum. But you ought to hear him holler
 When the paper doesn't come. He reads about the weddings with the
 most desiring shout, He says the Office Cat is just pure
 bunk, without a doubt He says they make the papers for
 the women folks alone. He'll read about the parties and he'll
 fret and fume and groan. He says of information it doesn't
 have a crumb BuL you ought to uedf uilu uollel
 When the paper doesn't come. He's alawys first to grab it and he
 reads it plumb, clean through, He doesn't miss an item or a want Ad, that is true, He says, "They don't know what we
 want them durn newspapers guys, I'm going to take day sometime an
 go an put em wise. Sometimes it seems as though they must be deaf and blind and dumb But you ought to hear him holler When the paper doesn't come.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-09
1924 OLYMPIC GAMES
 SAID TO BE CERTAINTY

PARIS, March 9.-1t is the firm in tention of the French government to hold the Olympic games fn 1924. The determination Ttns expressed in the Chamber of Deputies today by Gadton Vadil. under-aecretary of technical edu- cation, representing Premier Poin- caire.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-09
FABLES IN BRIEF ANT AND FLY

ANT AND FLY Fable: Once there was a woman who said she would be ready in ex- actly 59 seconds Cincinnati En- quirer.
 LlONESS AND BUGS Fable: Once there was woman who never talked about anybody else and who did not even listen to scand- al when others gave utterance.-Bem- idji Pioneer.
 ROOSTER AND EAGLE Fable: Once upon time there was county sheriff who refused to wear his bright star badge of office Hudson Dispatch.
 MONKEY AND CAT Fable: Once upon a time there was the sky when he saw pretty girl in short skirt coming his way Milford Del. Chronicle.
 BEAR AND BEES Fable: Once upon time there was a gruff old fellow with the gout who never said word when folks stumbled over his bad foot.-Brook- lyn Home News.
 4 MEAN THING TO SAY "I have SO much on my hands at present that l don't know what to do"
 "Why not try some soap and wat er."
 PoME
 Dare to do right,
 Dare to be true.
 And crooked stock saiesmen Will be after you.
 NOT A SECOND TIME What man has done, you can do." But those who have been done you can't do so easily" MRS. ,CORDOVA SING THIS TO
 YOUR BABY Bye. Baby. Bye, Don't you cry, See the pretty snow flakes Falling from the sky. When you get to be man, Making lots of dough, You can have a little shovel For to shovel up the snow-Home Talent.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-09

Fable: Once there was woman who said she would be ready in eX- actly 59 ecohds--Cincinnat En-