davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

Tampa Bryan rooters held meet
ing Monday night and turned out one
hundred and fifty strong. A Brysh
club was organized, petitions address
ed to w. j. Bryan asking him to be :
candidate were circulated and signeo-
Prominent citizens like A. B. CcMu'1
len. Perry G. Wall, Fred Turner ana
ID. B. Mckay are Bryan advocates
Dade City Banner. -.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

1t is TO be expected. as a matter
or course, that republicans will at.
tack W. ]. Bryan; but it is deem.
ed passing strange that professedly
democratic papers will parade these
attacks, apparently with their approx.
al-Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

The Dade City Banner says that
the boom for Bryan for United States
senator is taking on the appea nce'
OF snow ball rolling down hin. Uni
like the snow ball it is gathe.iu
warmth as it gathers strength.
, 1922-02-07
Citizenship Is
Postponed For
LaU I~nfractiOn

HELENA Mont. Feb. s-Hold-
Ing that vioeztion Of n prohibftiin
law By IA applicant for cirtzenshfp
, during The time elapsing between
III date Of filing of petition and n.
nal hearing d~1squalines the alien for
NE years, Judge George NJ. Pour.
d denied petition OF Con J. Ron.
ner OF Butte In United Stats A..
uict court here Subsequent tn
the Ming of application FOR c,tiz.n-
anip. Bonner was charged with n
LIQUOR violation at Butte. nlead.d
guilty and was nned in
pnsoued ANY I'M
IN h deportation p-ooeedinx.
against Nicholas RadivoeT y
Butte petition for writ OF bah.s.
corpus was granted by Judre Ron-.
quin- Petition for the writ So.
torth that Radivoen Is imnri.oned
IN the Silver Bow county IAN ~.
aer orders from Charles X A.
are"s. immigration inspector. ana
.nAt ne was arrested on a wa1ant
issued by the department Of lahn-
on charges Of advocating ana ,each.
ing unlawful destruction OF prorar
" M participating in i. W w =
uvities- w. nc
, 1922-02-07
FOR
HAWAIIAN PARK
ASKED IN BILL
Forty-Three Acres Of Desert
Land to Be Included II
Measure Is Enacted
by Congress

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE mouse
as passed and SEM 70 the Of
,nl which would d 70 sl..a
Hawaii national park. on the san
n Hawaii. 5000 acres OF desert anu
.overed ago by a volcanic ano
"a aow. The department OF int
Jor urr4ng that It be authorized 70
a-cr, he tract which was set aside
or uark purposes a year ago by n
,over1or OF Hawaii. said that until re
entIy no one had visited 1t for lot
earsL Important scientific ezpiora-
io1s ar Tanned. the department
AID 10 determine the nature OF life
,xisting when the how occurred
, 1922-02-07

it to others, as i am sure it will be a
great help TO all sick women 1t Is a
wonderful medicine, and ! give you
permission touse my testimonial and
my photograph Mrs. EMMA
BAKER, $40 S. East St, Lebanon,
Indiana.
These letters recommending Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
ought to convince women OF the great
worth of this medicine in the treat
ment of ailments to which they M
often subject
Mrs. Baker calls Il ga wonderful
medicine" If you r suffering
from troubles women often have, Or
feel all run down, without any ambi-
ton or energy for your regular work,
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. 1t is a natural restorative
and should help you
, 1922-02-07
EXTREMES EXCEPTION IN
SUMMER HAT STYLES

Miss Mabie Con, designer at the
Martz Hat shop. has returned after
spending several months in the east
she left Casper before Christmas and
spent h seasons holidays with her
parents In Cincinnati. Ohio. Shortly
after the holiday time, Miss Cox left
for Chicago, H.. where she worked
IN the d. B. Fisk designing room.
She reports that the spring and
summer models are very attractive al.
though not extreme in most cases. The
delicate shades as well as the brilliant
colors are proving popular in the east,
according to Miss Cox. and both small
and large hats are among the favor
ties Applique work and hand trim.
ming is seen IN many of the ultra
fashionable models and h dainty
flower tubans and small hats add
charm to the dark spring suits. In
her work in the designing room Of the
wei known company. Miss Cox learn
ed many tricks of the trad which will
Be used to maxi the kIartz Hat shop
more attractive in It's spring and sum
mer showing
, 1922-02-07

them as the erobbers started to lift the
liquor into a car. They made good
thir escape. however.
Mrs joss was alone in the sherifrs
apartments at the courthouse when
h robbers slipped in from the rear
and threw n towel over her head.
Taking her to the basement they were
a to handie a barrel of whisky
and SO contented themselves with lift
ing h champagne. On her refusal to
give them the key to the downstairs
entrance they took her upstairs, tied
her to the bedroom door with strins
torn from her apron and proceeded to
remove the liquor. Mrs. Joss freed
herself before they had closed the door
and managd to c a gun and fire
the shots that made them drop their
booty before they could make on with
the prize
, 1922-02-07
NEW MEDICAL
POWERS GIVEN
TO ASPIRIN
Pain Relieved Instantly
Cause Remedied Rapidly
By Tingle's Laxo Aspirin

The World Of medicine se-
knowiedges that the most e<fsc-
tive pain stop 10 aspirin-but
pure aspirin alone oftenrmes
causes natulence or heartburn
This has caused numbers OF peo-
pie 10 fear it and refrain fron
using u. even though they know
81 viii mean almost instantane-
pus relief from headaches, coldA
neuralgia and the like-
Now, however. comes the new
rsnuine aspirin setting feaf
aside for confidence and svifs
help. II holds the pain com
batting power OF ordinary a.
pirin IN full strength with two
new qualities added b
Five grains of genuins aspirin
have been combined with q WELL
known digestant which tends
to counterfeit any discomfort.
Within ten minutes after TAX
ing, the BaIicylic acid Il in your
blood, distending the capiiiAries
and relieving the congestion and
ralAxirg tho yoor. tired nervea-
A gentle laxative has also been
added 1t thoroughly cieansea
the body of tho poisons which
when pent up in the sysrem so
often are the cause of severs
pains and aches
rs TINGLE'S LAxO ASPIRIN
WITH ehs three points: %
, 1922-02-07
RETURNS FROM
EASTERN BUYING "TRIP,
STOCK BEING ENLARGED

p. r. Biakey of the Blakey ready
to-wear store, returned the FIRST Of
this week from an extensive buying
trip to the markets in New York City
where he spent several weeks The
stock which was purchased by Mt.
Hakey is arriving ut his shop OH
Center street daily and the artistic
window displays are attracting many
people.
Some OF the most attractive show
ings. according to Mr.. Blakey were
of the sport wear for spring and sum
mer, including tho tweeds. home
spuns, and the mohair sweaters fash
Toned from yarns OF many colors. The
sport skirts of tweed trimmed with
self covered buttons, or fringe are
very modish, according to MIR. Blakey
and small sport hats trimmed with
yarn complete the outfit
For afternoon wear the gowns stin
show many beads for the trimmings.
and are made in vivid colors. The
materials which are the most popu.
lar include canton crepe, eponge and
kasch. a heavy rough rep texture,
The three-piece suits and the capes
IND dress outfits or the dress ,1id
Dat outfits are exceedingly good. and
he cape effect is carried out in un.
isually lever styles
Coats for summer are mainly OF
weed with n jaunty cut and linen
While the wraps for dress wear fea-
ire capes, the most exclusive ones
eing trimmed with krimmer fur.
In addition to the usual complete
, 1922-02-07
AUXILIARY Of
LEGION PLANS
MEETING HERE
State Organization to Be Per-
fected at Conference Called
to Meet in Casper Last
of Month.

The American Legion auxiliary, dc
partment of Wyoming. will meet in
Casper. February "a and 25 to perfect
n state organization. according to an
nouncements coming from DIR. Flor
ence Patrick OF Rock Springs. and
Mrs- Alfred BeBach of Newcastle. act
ing president and secretady. respective
ly. Announcement is also made thai
81 towns OF the state now have chart
ers. ten of which were applied for since
December 1. Paid up membership for
this year already exceeds that OF last
year.
Members who have been appointed
, 1922-02-07
Real Hair Remedy
Found at Last
New Preparation Produces
Remarkable Results
$1,000 REWARD IF WE FAIL IN
OUR GUARANTEE

Those who have become prema-
tureiy gray or who are troubled
with scalp or hair diseases, such as
dandruff. falling hair. itching SCALP.
etc, know full well the humiliation
that they cause. There rs no need
however, of such conditions. Those
troubles can be quickly
by Bora1dtne the new drug recent
ly discovered Borandfne has been
found 10 contain marvellous proper
tics for producing a new growth OF
hair. In subjecting It to various
tests In cases of badness, dandruff.
itching scalp. etc. the results OBJ.
tanned in many instances were con.
sidered almost miraculous. 1t was
found that where any hair roots
were left 1t would produce a new
growth in from four to six weeks
time. Gray or faded hair Is often
restored to its natural color in from
10 TO II days. In minor hair troi-
bles, such as dandruff. falling hair.
itching scalp, etc, 1t has been
found that these unnatural condi-
tons were corrected ana often com
pletely cured by a few applications.
The discovery Of Borandine should
put an end TO the troublesome hair
and scalp diseases so prevalent In
this country. Anyone suffering
from hair or scalp trouble should
write the Scientific Research Labs,
Dept. 81, Dundee. N. Y, and full
particulars of this new discovery.
together with the testimony of
many who have proved It's merit,
VIII he sent you in a scaled envel-
opc free Of charge.
, 1922-02-07
CHURCH CENSUS
OF CITY To Be
STARTED Soon
All Denominations Join in
Program to Determine Pref
erence of Public and Mem
bership Percentage.

A b~ousc~to-house cnvass Is 10 be
made during the week OF February 81
by several people rum the various
Protestant and Cathoho churches to
ind the names and address Of tho peo-
pie OF the city and how many in Zach
family and what their church member
ship is and church preference Is in
case they are not members-
The plans nave been worked out in
this way. tho will 20 two
by-two. each team being made up of
people from different churches. There
VIII be a Protestant and a Catholic
on each team. or else people from two
Protestant churches on each team II
is not Il movement in the interests OF
any n church or religious faith but
Is intended to assist the pastors to
know where the people live who choose
the various churches so there may be
Practical visitation and work by the
pastors md members OF the various
churches
The SURVEY VIII begin on February
Il and continue four days. that being
n time that win probably be neoded-
The city has been districted into eight
parts and n c part win be in charge
of some pastor. The only questions
TO be asked viii be these. name of fam
fly with initials OF the head of the fam
ny. address. how many children In the
fam1y. members of what church,
church preference in Caaper7 These
cards will then be distributed to the
pastors as n people give their pref
This is n much needed work
In Casper. With the population that
Casper a more than twice as many
people should be identified with the
churches as n identified, basing
he computation or the church mem
bershfp of h people of the nation at
large.
, 1922-02-07
Terrace Gardens
Orchestra to Play
Overture Tonight

At S o'clock tonight IN the auditor
ium OF tho vocational high school
building. the Terrace Gardens orches.
ira will play the overture for the
first play to be presented ny local tai
emit this year. "Now-a-davs" which is
icing given under the auspices OF the
" elfare club.
OF the ticket sale which has been I'M
DER the management Of she members
OF the club.
49, s0--.-
, 1922-02-07

In Latin. John Smith" become
Johannes Smithus. in Italian he 1
Known as Giovanni Smith. IN Franc
~ becomes Jean Smeet. the Russian,
an him Jonloff Smittowski. the Pole,
know him as Ivan schmittfweiski. the
welsh as Jihon Schmidt. the Hoilan.
ders as Hans Schmidt. the Greeks as
Ion smikton. and the spahiards a,
Juan smithus. while In Turkey he il
disguised as zoe Sect
, 1922-02-07

as chairmen of committees and have
accepted include. Mrs Robt. MacFar-
lane. Sheridan. resolutions; Mrs. Harry
Howell. Worland, constitution and by
laws. Mrs. J.. d. HUFF, Casper, welfare
and Disqualification. Mrs Clarence
Crofts, Rock Springs. finance Those
named as committee chairmen served
on the same committees at the national
convention at Kansas City last year
, 1922-02-07

'bles and stomach
trouble and for a
long time was
hardly able to do
my work. / had
some friends who
had taken Lydia
Z. Pink a ms
Vegetable Com
and they
told me about it.
i know what it
has done for me
and / recommend
, 1922-02-07

mainly hand worked and include mos
attractive patterns
In the hat department the Vogu
and Rawak models arg very lovely
featuring the tailored suit hats in
brilliant colors as well rs the soft
sport hats and the dressy silken hat
with hand work trimmings.
Throughout the east Mr.. Blakey re
ports that he found business very
lively.
, 1922-02-07

Anthracite coal was first used a
fuel by two Connecticut blacksmith
in 1860. and was first used in
CRATE as domestic fuel by Judge Jess
Fell. of Wnkes-Barre IN 1908.
, 1922-02-07

n Il the plan being instiEated by
Nj. RichtE to present a series OF
mnsscales for III beneht OF Casper
msicians. including programs by the
pruninsnt artists. Irene Pavoleska-
mtma donna OF the Chicago Opera
company Mischa E-man. violinist;
, 1922-02-07
BANDITS DROP CHAMPAGNE AT
LUSK when Wife OF SHERIFF
OPENS FIRE ON ASSAILAHTS

LoSk, wyo; Feb. bandits who succeeded in Juggling
TWO cases OF champagne from the stockroom of the Mo
brara county jail after overpowering Mrs. Chris joss. wife
OF the sheriff, failed to reckon with their victim whom thev
mad left tied to a door knob in the bedroom and were forced
to drop their booty and run when bullets went whistIinr hu
, 1922-02-07
SURE help TO
SICK WOMEN
Mrs. Baker, so much Benefited by
LydiaE. Pinkham 'sVegetableC Com
pound, Anxious to Help Others

Lebanon, Indiana--'1 was com
pletely run down from women's trou-
, 1922-02-07
GODDNSKY CONCERT ON MARCH PLANNED AS FIRST
OF SERIES OF MUSICAL TREATS TO Be Staged HERE.
Irene Pavoleska. Mischa Eman, John Mccormick,
Billy Murray and Others VIII Be Booked If
First Big Venture Meets With Success

A treat of unusual interest to the music lovers of the city
Is promised in the announcement of the Godowsky concert
which is scheduled for the evening of March 1 in the Lyric
theater. The noted pianist is being brought to Casper
through the efforts of George Richter of the Richter Music
COMPANY with the asdstanee of various woman's clubs of the
, 1922-02-07

Edna Purviance deftl. leading wom-
an in Chaplin comedies. telephoned
the news Of William ID. Taylor's
death to Mary Miles Minfer when his
valet ran to her home 10 notify her
of the movie directors murder Mis-
Minter ~(centerl hurried to the Taylor
home with her mother. Mabel Nor
mand visited TAyIor on business the
evening Of his death Taylor was n
captain In the Canadian air force dur
ing the world war.
, 1922-02-07

Buy n ticket "NOwadxsz-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Dentists Error Costs s57s.

Mss Anna T. Tidban. employed in
the Bureau of Internal Revenue. was
awarded s575 damages In Circuit
Court No. :. against DR.. r.. +. Truett.
a dentist. for an alleged technical
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
ROTARIANS HEAR
RESTAURANT MEN
Hygiene Expert Pleads for
Decrease in Infant
Mortality.

Talks on the relation OF Rotary
Club ideals to plans of the National
Restaurant Association were made
before the Rotary Club by Harry
s. Baldwin, John Welch and Guy
Gundacker. officers of the associa-
ton. at the Rotary Club luncheon
at the willard Hotel yesterday. 1t
was pointed out that thirteen OF
fifteen officers of the Restaurant
Association were Rotary members,
making for a similarity OF thought
between the two organizations.
The necessity for decreasing in
fart mortality was emphasized by
Harry Shaw, OF Albany. He invited
Rotarians to the American Child
Hygiene Association convention
opening here today.
Thanks were extended to all
members who aided in making the
DENLY dinner a success. by Charles
Semmes. committee chairman. He
especially thanked Roland Robbins.
manager of Keith's Theater. for his
assistance.
Several solos were sung by George
Harold Miller. of the Washington
College of Music, accompanied by
George Thompson.
Robert Lawrence. director and
organizer of Music Week, lead the
club in singing.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
BUSINESS BUREAUS
MEET NEXT WEEK
Sessions Will Not Be Open
To Public, Wholley
Declares.

The first annual conference Of
the Better Business Bureau Of the
United States and Canada in the
East will be held here at the Wash
ington Hotel October 16 to 10, in
elusive.
Many department store men.
bankers. publishers and others
from points as widely separated as
San Francisco, Toledo and New
York will be present. Secretary
of Commerce Hoover, Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace, DR.. julius
Klein. director of the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
and William ]. Burns. of the De-
partment Of Justice, will be among
the government representatives.
Meetings will not be open to the
public, but arrangements to secure
admittance may be made in ad-
vance by members. according to a
statement made by F. X. Wholley,
director of the Washington Bureau,
yesterday.
Although it Is thought the dele
gates will not have much time for
sightseeing, due to complete
program. plans are being made TO
take their families about the city
in autos loaned by local members.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
STUDENTS URGED
TO AID FUND DRIVE

Georgetown University law students.
numbering nearly 1900. must consti-
tute themselves a committee to make
the proposed $5,o0o.ooo endowmen,
fund for the university a reality, Pres
ident John B. Creeden, S. j.. urged at
the formal opening Of the school last
night.
Cooperation on the part Of the stu
dents rather than personal contribu-
tion. is what Georgetown seeks, Presi-
dent Creeden assured them.
Dean George E. Hamilton pointed
out that the law school. with the big
gest enrolment in the country. Is
looking forward to an unprecedented
year. ]. Spaulding Slattery. Wash
ington attorney. addressed the student
body.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
MAY ADAPT COAL
ORDERS TOTYPE
OF FURNACE USED
Fuel Officials Point to
Scarcity of Egg and
Stove Sizes.

The Public Utilities Commission.
acting as the local fuel administra-
tion, may nnd IT necessary to order
tbs varying kinds OF coal delivered
according to the type of furnace.
stove or heating system owned by
the consumer. 1t was intimated yes
terday.
The shortags OF anthracite coal. es-
pecialIy Of the egg. stove. and chest
nut sizes. forced the commission to
issue a statement yesterday urging
the use OF other kinds Of coal.
Many Demand Anthracite.
A study of the orders for coal
now on file has revealed the follow.
ing facts, according to the Commits
sion:
That many TENANTS or owners are
asking for egg or stove. coal, even
though the residences are equipped
with hot-airs heating systems.
Residents whose houses are
heated by latrobes are insisting on
red ash coal and insisting that
white ash will not do.
Many apartment houses are call
ing for anthracite coal for use in
their hot-watsr heating systems.
Consumers OF coal must realize
that during the coming winter 1t is
not a question of getting the par
ticular kind or size of coal to which
they are accustomed, or which they
prefer. but OF getting a sufficient
quantity of any kind which will
heat their homes" said the com
missioners.
Can Use Broken Coal.
1t was pointed out that the ma
jority of hot air furnace can be op-
Grated efficiently and economically
with soicalled furnace or broken
coal. The amount of this coal avail
able makes IL possible for the COM
mission to. permit the flling Of or
ders for a, two months supply as
compared with one months supply
of the egg. stove or chestnut sizes.
In regard to the use of white ash
coal. instead OF red ash. the COM
mission states that white ash 10
splendid and efficient substitute"
IT your dealer cannot furnish the
former but offers the later. don't re-
fuse to take it-you may have great
difficulty getting either kind laer In
the winter"
Urged to Use Soft Coal.
Only a few Of the hot water heat
ing systems In hotels and apart
ment houses need anthracite coal.
according to the commission. Its
suggestion Is that these consumers
use soft coal and, unless they do It
voluntarily. It will be necessary to
order this done. Bituminous coal Is
relatively low in price and plentiful
in the local market.
The commission yesterday warned
eral dealers not to raise their prices
to the maximum set by the commits
sion in a recent order. Check is be-
ing kept on all deliveries made and
the price paid and any dealer found
jumping his price without a cor
responding increase in the price
paid at the mines will find himself
without coal, II was intimated.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
COURT FREES TWO
ON WEAPON CHARGE

Two gun "toters" escaped Jail SEN
tences yesterday because Judge Hardi-
son in Police Court did not believe
they had criminal intent. They were
William Risinger. a coal miner from
Homer City. Pa. and Albert II. Watts.
of Baltimore, Nd. who said he was
a private detective.
Risinger was found asleep in a
parked automobile at First and E
streets northwest early yesterday by
Policeman O'Meara. A small gun was
found in his shirt pocket. He said
he was hiking about the country on
a vacation. A sentence OF six months
was suspended
Watts also was arrested by Police
man O'Meara on New Jersey avenue
northwest after, O'Meara claimed, ne
had annoyed passersby Watts said
he worked as private detective in
Baltimore and as carpenter in this
city. The court fined him SO for be-
ing drunk and suspended a six months
sentence.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Dc. CADET CORPS
NSARMY PRAISE
General staff Selects High
School Brigade as Model
For Other Schools.

Washington High School Cadet
Corps will be used as a model for
high schols throughout the United
States, according to plans now un-
der preparation by General Stan of
the war Department.
Impressed by the performance Of
the local cadet regiments as COM
pared with other high school cadet
corps inspected throughout the
country. Brig. Gen. William Lassi-
ter yesterday asked Assistant Su-
perintendent Stephen E. Kramer to
prepare a history of the cadet corps
in the high schools since it's incep-
tion in 1882. Lieut.. Col Wallace NJ.
Craigie. professor of military SCI
ence and tactics. was asked to sub
NIT a brief describing the tactics
and methods of instruction en-
ployed In the local high school bril-
gade.
Secretary Of War Weeks, who
witnessed the competitive high
schol company drills last year. is
said to have declared the Washing
ton cadets the best he had ever wit
messed.
School officials. In conjunction
with Col. Craigie, it is reported, will
begin Immediately to collect data
upon which to base their report to
the general stan. The brief will
cover the work of the Washington
High School Cadet Corps for the
forty years II has been a part of
the school system.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Arrested on Charges
MADE By Young Girl

Samuel Whitehead. 45 years old
1924 Georgia avenue northwest, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Pre-
cinct Detective Weber. and Policemen
Vermillion and Nails OF the Tenth pre-
cinct. charged with q statutory
offense.
Residents on Georgia avenue COM
planned to the police that Whitehead
had been annoying their children and
yesterday 1t is alleged Whitehead
tried TO entice a little girl into his
place of business.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Admits LIQUOR Charge.

John A. Porter. 431 Tenth street
northwest. pleaded guilty to unlaw
fully possessing liquor yesterday In
Police Court and paid a fine of 3lOV