davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-10

brakes capable Of stopping and
holding the same under all eondi-
tions.
% They shah be equipped and
fitted with modern devices for col
lecting fares and making change.
% Al parts shall be construct
ed so that no undue noise or vibra-
ton shall result from operation.
(k) They shall be so construct
ed As to prevent unnecessary drop
ping of oil, or grease on the road
way
O. They shall be fully equipped
with pneumatic tires.
I'M They shall be equipped with
push buttons conveniently arranged
for use by passengers in signalling
for stops
tn) They shall be equipped
with fire extinguishers.
Inspection. reE
(Section 27)
(a) Before any bus Is put into
service, it must be submitted to the
Council. or its authorized repre-
sentatives and receive the approval,
thereof. II any vehicle which must
be so submitted for approval shall
not conform with the requirements
herein. che grantee shall not oper-
ate such vehicle. II after a vehicle
shah be so approved. defects de-
velop which in the opinion Of the
Council or its authorized repre-
sentativss. render II unsuitable for
public service, then the Council or
its authorized representatives may
require the withdrawal of such We
hiele from service.
Fines and Penalties.
1Section 2s)
(al Any passenger or person
who shall violate any of the rules
and regulations herein prescribed
for the operation and equipment
of motor-busses shall be deemed
guilty Of a misdemeanor and upon
conviction thereof, may be fined
In any sum not less than Five Dol
lars (S5.00). or more than One
Hundred Dollars (S1O0.OO), and
imprisonment for not less than five
90 Gays, or more than n1nety (9O)
days, or by both such Zine and inn
prisonment.
Passed. adopted. and approved.
this Eighth day Of November, A.
D., 1929.
W. A. B~LACKMoRE.
g. Mayor.
Attest:
II; H. PRICE, City Clerk.
Pub. No. 10, 1922.
, 1922-11-10

Of Section Z, .and Paragraph (a)
Of Section 8, and Paragraphs la
and tb) Of Section 8. and Para
graph (a) of Section 10, permit
the grantee to attach to such buses
as it may have in operation, trail
ers, not exceeding the maximum
length cf than 20 feet each,
but in no case shall more than one
trailer be attached to any bus in
operation, and provided further
that no trailer shall be attached
without the grantee first obtaining
the expressed consent Of the CITY
Of Casper. and then only when in
the opinion Of the City the attach
ment Of trAilers shall be necessary
to take care Of excess business
which cannot be conveniently
handled by the grantee through the
agency of the buses in operation
and provided further that the City
shall have the right TO designate
the routes over which said t~railers
may be operated, and fix the time,
with reference to the hour Of the
day when tho trailers may be at
tached. ~rAh
(g) The distribution Of the
weight on axel. length of wheel
base, and, other features Of design
shall be such as to avoid skidding,
rs far ~as.possible and shall be such
as 20 permit easy steering and con
(h) They shall be fitted with
, 1922-11-10

company, or companies, in any way
interested directly or indirectly,
and the two appointed shall ap-
point a third d-isinterested party,
who shall not be n any way direct
" or indirectly connected with the
said city, or the grantee, and the
three so appointed shall make their
findings, and submit the same to
, 1922-11-10

ADvERaIsINo RAIEsErns rAts
for inserting want Ada IN The a
Def Daily Tribune 81 IL cents q word
laA<h Insertion. minimum 70 ant
our OF rows ad~srrsensBts
mus b accompanied ry cnah o.
check m fun payment Of the same.
Note the foregoing INSTRUCTIONS about
coununG the words and tbs tls PEI
rord ter The Casper Daily TriDure-
CLOSING H-orR-wa.tsAds 4, -
classified property must - In Ia
Casper Daily Tribune ofnce oelor.
f0ss0. Want Ads resolved alter los1
the head TOO Late to C.nuify-
, 1922-11-10
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
E0W to Answer Blind
Classified Ads

In answering blind ada in.thest
columns. pieass b careful 20 uss
the precise address given IN ths
Advertisement Write the address
pisiniy. Letters brought 20. Ths
Tribune ctnco DO not require
ffanpal Always inciosc your an
" IN sealed envciopo. In reply.
Ing 70 Advertisements uhtrs REAR
snees are Eaked for. DO not eend
the original references. Send copiss
Of thsrn only.
, 1922-11-10
Fox 2ENr--KooMS

FOR RENT-Modern beiroom next
TO bath for gentlemen. sos Z. sec
ond- .i-io.st
, 1922-11-10
HOUSEHOLD 0

FOR sALE-Three-burner gas hot
plate with oven: library table: good
as new. 342 East A. Call after 5
O'clock. il-io,at.
, 1922-11-10
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

WE HAVE nice laying lots for large
OF small homes. o terms. If you
are going TO build SEE BEN. SEE
Ben Realty Co.. Realtors. 11-s-3t
, 1922-11-10

FOR RENT-comfortablo sleeping
room for one or two employed gen
tiemen. Close In Phone How.
11-s-1ts
, 1922-11-10
SERVICES UTTERED

WE Make audits. Investigations. In
sra'i systems. open and close books
and prepare financial statements. Box
A-51, Tribune 1l-s-bt'
, 1922-11-10
FOR SALE-mIScELLANEOUS

4ioNEY-Best grade. pure extracted.
direct 20 consumers II wholesale
prices; 60 pounds $3.50: two so-pound
cans in case $i3 on board car at Gree
ley; ten pounds s1.so. parcel post pre-
paid TO Casper or any whore In third
zone; cash with order. safe delivery
guaranteed. J. p. Llndahl. Box ss9.
Greeley, Colo. 11-1o-4t.
, 1922-11-10

FOR SALE-Oak bedroom suite; oak
library table: three rocking chairs
white enamel kitchen cabinet white
enamel refrigerator. 51S Midwest.
li-s-2ts
, 1922-11-10

FOR SALE-Six-hole iron range with
gas attachment, SIS W. Fourteenth.
Phone 1e3sR. 1i-s-3te
, 1922-11-10
FOR sALE-AUTOM0BlLEs

FOR SALE-Auto Ford coupe. cheap.
going away 15s E. Midwest.
l1-1Olt.
, 1922-11-10
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-Good big work mare;
viii weigh 1900 pounds Fat; work
anywhere. single or double. fine mare
colt just weaned and halter broke;
fine buy for a homesteader SIS cash
for both. Fred Pattee. 1914 8. Oak.
I1-1O-2t
, 1922-11-10
AUTO ACCESSORIES

FOR SALE-Auto parts at one-haif
price, viii buy salvage cars. Cor
ner Grant and Railroad ii-io-itsI
, 1922-11-10
POSITIONS WANTED

POSITION WANTED - Competent
experienced stenographer desires
position; can 70 to work at once. Afs
dress BOX ABB Tribune. l1lo-tf
, 1922-11-10

FOR sALE-combinafion book case
and writing desk. Oak cniffonier
and music cabinet. SIDE entrance.
ilos s. David. Phone 1915. list
, 1922-11-10

FOR RENr-one room adjoining thu
bath. 12a5 s. David. 1i-p-ft
, 1922-11-10

(al The grantee herein shall
submit the Council Of the City of
Casper a report not later than No
vember l., Of each year for the end
ing September 80 next preceding,
and at any other time, upon the re-
guest Of the Council. which report
shall be regarded as confidential
by the City. and which shall state:
la) The amount of stock issued
, 1922-11-10

FOR RENT - Modern sieepsnErcom
on bus line. ATS CY. Phone e22M.
I14o-1t
, 1922-11-10

" YOU WAN1 furni-
turen or anything second-h&n n or
lave anything to trade, cali at ss7
South Ash street or phone 1850. T.stf
, 1922-11-10

YOUNG lady wishes companion to go
duck hunting. No foreigner or bum
need Apply. Address Betty Crompton,
General Delivery. Casper. wyo.
11-s-2t.
MADAM Wonder. painistry reader.
900 Harrison. 11-9-2ts
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27
her. Evidently she is the saint of the
Marta veit Off the Stage.

her. Evidently she is the saint Of the
village.
Marta Veit Off the Stage.
Marta Veit, who is playing the all
important part for the first time, is
young-24, l think they told me. Yet
she looks the part of the Blessed
Mother on the stage, although, like all
the rest, she uses no makeup. For
one thing, she is tall, taller than 1 am
I should say about five feet ten.
think she has the most beautifully
spiritual face I have ever seen. Her
whole bearing is modestly personified
when at last I succeeded in seeing
her. it was in the evening. She had
been up since 4 O'Clock, at which hour
she had attended mass and taken COM
munion with the other players. She
had played her extremely arduous part
in a performance which you must re-
member lasts for eight hours, under
exceptional difficulties caused by the
heavy rain storm.
Yet HOW uU yOu Iilluh L lOullu Hel
at the close Of such a day? l found
her doing exactly what I should sur
mise the Blessed Virgin would have
been doing as a young girl in her
mothers home. She had an apron on
and was helping her parent to wash
the dishes! But there was a quiet
dignity in the manner Of her greeting
which showed that her modesty held
nothing of embarrassment
"The impression got after witness
ing the Play and spending three days
with the. players, visiting them in their
homes and conversing freely with them
on all kinds Of topics, was that the
people of Oberammergau are living
their daily lives as If Our Lord was
in their midst and they were aware
of the fact. How else can you account
for the miracle that knowing that peo-
pie from every country Of the world
are coming in thousands to see them
play, their sincerity remains unfair
nished and that they are still simple
God-fearing and God-loving peasants?
At the table at which I took my meals
sat Calvanist minister and his wife
and confessed unbeliever. The In
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27

believer told me it was not the action
Of the play that appealed to him, but
the very evident sincerity Of the
actors.
A Lasting Impression.
Furthermore, realize that the i'm
preston I received will be lasting In
future, whenever I mediate on the
Passion or say the Rosary, shall see
these scenes re-enacted and shall be
compelled to a fuller realization of the
significance Of my prayers and aspira-
tions.
Zone word concerning the allega-
tions of commercialism at Oberammer-
gau. Attempts may have been made
along these lines by persons who
bought up tickets to sell at advanced
rates, but the committee in charge has
done all in it's power to check this by
putting the whole outside sale in the
hands of Cooks Touring Agency The
cost to me for seeing this wonderful
performance which continues for eight
hours was the equivalent of 10 cents
in American money. l had my nephew
with me, and the cost for the two OF
us for lodging and meals, and such
incidentals as the loan of opera glasses
and the purchase of autographed
pictures of the principal actors, was
SO. That is the commercialism of Obe-
rammergau as 1 saw it.
81 was delightfully."- impressed by
everything l saw in Germany. In the
part of it which visited everyone was
Carrying on while they waited for
better times. l did not see single
beggar on the streets Of any Of the
cities
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27

one is contributing to the play, you
begin to realize why the ensemble is
so remarkable. That one impulse in
common, the impulse of a child to
please a loving father, produces ex-
traordinary effects in the production.
l have seen better acting and heard
better incidental music, but even from
the standpoint of acting alone the en-
semble effect is out of the ordinary.
1t is difficult to detach oneself from
the devotional aspects Of the presen-
tation and consider the acting, but the
perfection of the scenes when the
stage is crowded, compel admiration.
The children running hither and
thither on the outskirts of the mobs
are as normal and unaffected as
though they were playing in the
streets of the village.
a Visit to Judas.
anton Lang was not the only one
of the chief actors whom l had the
privilege of meeting off the stage. One
of the others whom 1 particularly
wanted to study in his home was the
Judas AS everyone knows, he has a
wonderful part which he plays in a
wonderful manner. 1t is q heavy part,
but there is not moment during its
entire delivery when the actor loses
his grip on the audience. He holds his
hearers spellbound and the. test of a
long monologue in which he calls to
mind the awful crime he has COM
mitted and sees in it contrast with the
kindness of Our Lord, is met with the
singular success. The exposition of a
heart filled with despair because it is
void of the love of Christ that Peter
possessed, is soul-stirring.
Acting of the part is so realistic that
I confess l could not rid my mind of
the thought that conversation with him
in his home would disclose some Of the
sneaky and underhand characteristics
of the part, or that some intimation of
these attributes would show in his
actions. I found him as simple and
as ingenious as a little child. He
laughed heartily at my mistakes in
German and his laughter brought into
the room his wife, all smiling happi-
ness, and his very beautiful young
daughter.
THE daughter of Judas also has n
part in the play-the part of an angel!
Next l went to see the girl who
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27

Pencil Carbon in large sheets at The
Enquirer Office. 10 Cents.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27

plays the part Of Mary Magdalen. This
is a strongly emotional part. 1t
reaches its apex, perhaps, in the scene
in which Our Lord tells the household
at Bethany that the time Of parting
has come and describes what is to be-
fall Him in Jerusalem. All beg Him
to remain--not to go to Jerusalem.
The Apostles gather around Him en-
treating Him to stay. But He explains
that He must do the will Of His
Father. Then the Magdalen throws
herself at His feet and implores him
by the title My Friend The hand
kerchiefs come out there, for the au-
dience is always deeply moved at this
scene. Then the supreme moment i'm
medately following, when the Blessed
Virgin approaches Him. The very
force of contrast between the emot-
ional Magdalen and the strong woman
in deepest grief but majestic even in
her agony, is tremendously effective.
Only two words are spoken by each;
she murmurs My Son and He, clasp
ing her in His arms replies My
Mother
The Magdalen at Home.
$50, rs I say, went to see the Mary
Magdalen. She is the daughter of a
wood-carver who appears in the play!
81 saw John q simple German peas
ant whom I did not recognize until he
told me who he was. He is a young
fellow, 1 suppose about 20 years old.
He is very handsome but without
touch Of effeminacy-a strong, loving
face. Throughout the play you can
see why ne rs the Beloved Deciple. II
Our Lord drops His cloak it is John
who is on hand to pick it up; his care
for his Master is shown in a dozen
such manifestations.
"To see Marta Veit, the young wo-
man who impersonates the Blessed
Virgin in the play, was no easy mat
ter. Anton Lang had warned me that
it would be difficult, but had promised
to help me to accomplish my desire.
He explained to me that she had been
from childhood extremely shy and re-
firing. Not even the fact that she
served as n Red Cross nurse in the
war had changed her in this respect
although it had brought her out OF
herself to a certain extent. But she is
good-so good said Lang, and there
were tears in his eyes as he spoke of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27
AUCTION SALE
EXECUTORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

by virtue of the power vested in me
~ under the last Will and Testament
of Sue E. Cain, deceased, recorded in
Probate Judges Office, York County, in
Will Book &C." Pages 421 and 422, 1
will sell to the highest responsible bid
der in front of York Court House Door
at York, S. c., Immediately after the
conclusion of the Clerks and Sheriff's
sale on the FIRST MONDAY, (Sales-
day. IN NOVEMBER, now next ensu-
ing, the same being the 9Th day Of No
vember 1922, the following real estate,
to wit: All that certain piece, parcel
or tract of land known as the j. NJ. Nj.
Cain place and including the famous
Cain Springs, lying, being and situated
about four miles or more west OF York,
bounded by lands of ]. L. Hemphill, j..
+. A. Smith, J. w. Smith, j. d. Land,
the J. J. Jones Place, now owned by
Karl A. Williams, the Joseph A. Smith
Place, now owned by Robert L. Smith,
Estate lands of w. l.. Caldwell, deceas-
ed, lands of ]. P. Bales, and lands Of
w. c. Brown, and containing
THREE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO
AND ONE-HALF (342 1-2) ACRES
more or less.
This land will be cut into three or
more convenient tracts by Hiram II.
White, Surveyor, and plats OF same are
now on rile in the office Of j. S. Brice,
York, S. c., and may be seen and eX-
amined by anyone interested.
The lands will be offered as a whole
and in three or more tracts and that
sale will be confirmed whereby it brings
the most money
Terms of Sale: One third CASH and
the balance in two equal annual in
stallments with interest thereon from
day of sale at seven per ccntum per
annum, and secured by bond or bonds
of the purchaser or purchasers and a
mortgage of the premises so sold, with
leave to the purchaser or purchasers to
pay his or their entire bid in cash. The
purchaser or purchasers must pay for
all papers, revenue stamps, recording
fees, etc.
J. CALVIN WYLIE, Executor
OF Estate of Sue E. Cain, Deceased.
York, S. c., October 10, 1922. 80 At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27
GIRLS GUARD GRAVES.
Indian Sisters Refuse to Permit Stran.
ger to Be Buried Near Family.

Guarding what they claim is the
hcnored dust of their ancestors, three
Indian sisters, Helen, Lydia and Ida
Conlcy have taken up vigil with shot
guns in a cemetery at Kansas City,
Kan. The sisters resent an alleged
attempt to bury the body of a man
whose parents arc said to lie near the
graves over which the girls keep
watch.
Three grave diggcrs, cemetery keep
ers declare, made futile efforts to pre-
pare the new grave, alleging that per-
mission had been granted by H. 3.
Pears, head of Haskell institute, to a
sister Of the man whose body awaits
burial.
The Indian Girls have divided the
night vigil and bring blankets with
them, sleeping on the cemetery sod.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27
EXECUTORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.


PY virtue of the power vested in me
- as Administrator de bonus non
cum testamento anneXo of Ulysses At
kins, deceased, (his said will being
filed in Probate Office in York County
S. c. Immediately at close of the
Clerks and Sheriff's sales on the FIRST
MONDAY, (Salesday) NOVEMBER
9TH, 1922, in front of the York Court
House at York, S. c., will sell to the
highest responsible bidder the follow
ing real estate, to-wit: All that Ger
tain piece, parcel or tract of land known
as the Ulysses Atkins" Home Place
lying, being and situated at Newport
Station, on the York-R Hill public
highway. bounded by lands of w. w.
Miller, Estate lands of Mrs. \. E. +.
Taylor, T. w. Jackson, and others and
containing
SIXTY-FIvE (65) ACRES,
more or less.
Terms of Sale: One-half CASH and
the balance on credit of twelve months,
with int crest from day of sale at p. c.,
secured Wy bond of purchaser and
mortgage O the premises so sold-pur-
chaser to pay for all papers, revenue
stamps, recording fees, etc, and leave
is given to purchaser to pay his entire
bid in cash.
This land is sold for partition and dl-
vision between heirs of j. Bennett
Atkins and Il. Samuel Aiken, as per
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
SENATE PASSES
BILL ON TREATY
Harding Authorized to
Stop All Construction
on Navy

wASHtNGTOM June 2s.--One OF
the closing steps In scrapping Amer
teas super-navy. ag agreed upon in
tho naval dls1rmamcnt treaty, was
taken today when special senate
subcommittee approved passage ot
a bin authorizing President Harding
20 abandon oil naval construction
programs and 10 destroy large
number of existing wurships
While tho British empire France.
Italy and Japan delay IN slashing
their great uavies the United states.
under terms ~ tho bin, would dem
ousirate TO the world 10 is keeping
IIih OF tho treaty they signed af
the Washington conference. Tho
subcommittee, it was learned, VIII
report ~ recommendation today 10
the fun senate committee on naval
affairs. The bin viii probably roach
tho floor OF the senate later this
week
Final action by the senate will
send the bin direct 10 tho president
for his signature as Il passed tho
house uu May II. When tho presi-
dent signs the measure. the United
states viii Lead the world In putting
naval disarmament into practical
effect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
IN TRUST
FOR LEGION HOME
Tulsa Veterans Propose
to Issue Bonds for
New Building

Tulsa legionnslres meeting in the
municipal auditorium Wednesday
evening gave favorable consideration
20 a proposal that a trust estate De
organized ana authorized 10 acquire
n home for the legion by sale of
bonds occurred upon 'hc property 90
be acquired or by directions or &C.
Cumulati0ns 10 be received from the
post. Tho propos1l etpiates that
tho trust estate issue bonds IN The
sum Of so each gCcurcd by The
property "a be acquired, that the
bonds should hear per cont iutors'
and ehou'd run flr 90 years but be
rctlrahIe at the option ~ tho trust
estate M mo end of 10 years. and
that one-balf OF tho net proceeds ~
the Athletic club should be- turned
over to the trust estate 80 trust 20
pocure and mature the bonds
Further provisions are that tho
funds realized from tho eale ~
honds or other additional donations
or adyancemeuts from the post or
the athletic club tho direction ut the
trust estate should acquire a suitn-
hIe home somewhere within tho city
limIts 10 Tulsa not too far from tho
business district TO he readily aCCCS-
FIhle by day or night for use by the
post. This homo would contain
space on Tho ground floor suitable
Tor n reading, writing, loafng or
billiard room. card room or smoking
room. on another floor sleeping
quarters for eN-Service men, ana an
auditorium FOR legion gatherings
Tho post at its next meeting will do
eide upon the next step In the fol-
lowing Of this plan.
Horace II. Hagan was appointed
to represent the post NJ a meeting
OF the state executive committee July
2 at oklahoma city and propose the
refund 20 every legion post In the
state OF the 25 cents tax per mcmher
levied this year for the establish
meut OF n state paper, not yet
started. HaEan was instructed 10
convey the local posts opposition to
tho initiation OF tho paper. This
question looms with importance to
the Tulsa post Just now because OF
tho hearing on its membership status
for tho coming state and national
conventions. The posts membership
efforts will hence forth not be spas
mode but instead will be yenr-
around under tho direction or a COM
mittee OF 20 members. IL was de-
clded.
Every member OF the post should
lend aid TO the Legion Athletic club
In making financial success OF the
wrestling match Monday night at
McNutly park. A. Il. Galloway. COM
mander pro tenn, declared, Plans
were announced for day long
Fourth OF July celebration at Par
thenia park for ex-service men and
legionnnires and their families. Au-
tomohiles will meet all incoming in
terurban care at Parthenia station
after q o'clock in tho morning and
the program will include basket
picnic, athletic games, swimming, "A
patriotic service and music.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
Y. W. CAMP COMES TO CLOSE
High School Girls Leave for Home
After Pleasant Recreation,

Good-hyos were said at the Y, W.
G. a, camp grounds southwest Of
the city Wednesday morning and 2b
high school girls OF Tulsa and Ok
mulgee started for their homes aft
cr II weeks recreation and study to-
gether. The concluding camp event
was tho camp fire ceremony Tues
day night AT which the camp news
paper was read 10y the editor. Miss
Ruth Chase of Tulsa
Another camp for Tulsa high
school and grade school girls Is to
be held July 20 -, Miss Ruth Sod.
wick, recreation secretary. has Just
announced Tho program Will be one
Of such good times as swimminE,
piCnics, wiener roasts, sings, hikes.
a minstrel show. tennis. Croquet
such handwork as bead and paper
hat making and such instruction as
Bible study and nature study The
charge win be SO for the period