davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-17

Corner Grant and Lind street.
Charles G. Stout minister. Office in
the church Phone 137sw. Bible
school e:45 e. m. followed by com
munion and preaching service. merg-
ing at 1885. Christian Erdeavor at
z p m. The evening service is to be
a union meeting of all churches under
auspices of the Wyoming state ny.
giene and welfare association. Full
announcement of this meeting will be
found elsewhere in the columns of the
Tribune. At a called meeting of the
ministerial association plans were
made whereby this campaign should
be put on in Casper and it is earnestly
to be hoped that all Casper people who
have at heart the deepest interests
of our homes and schools and churches
and the moral standards of our PEG
pie generally should be present and
hear the presentation OF the lecture by
DIR. Theodore Hnnson of Denver, Colo
His lecture will be upon the theme,
Prevention Not Cure" Dur daily va
oational school of religious education
is surprising our highest hopes in
every respect but it has saddened us
to b. compelled to refuse children the
privilege of the school because Of lack
of room and facilities especially equip
ment. We hope to be better prepared
for the coming yea Monday night at
S o'clock is regular time for meeting
of teacher-trainins class. Thursday
evening. choir rehearsal, Friday even
ing, Boy Scout troop No. IS has the
church.
, 1922-06-17
WILBUR TUDBs BUYS
INN CONFECTIONERY,
WEST SECOND STREET

The Inn confectionery on West Sec
Ond has undergone a change of man
agement- Wilbur Tubs. son OF Jus
uce ". z. TubSs. Is the new owner.
Mr.. rubbs bought the establishment
rom Ray HoTloran and Jack Tate.
He was formerly with the Queen Gro
ccry company
The confectionery Is up to date In
every respect Fountain service and
news stand are IN conjunction with
the other features. Fireworks. which
arc not permitted to be sold until the
Fourth OF July. arc exhibited in the
windows at the present time. Mr..
Tubbs states that he expects to do
a good business.
, 1922-06-17

Rev. B. B. Winter. pastor. Sunday
school, 9:45, George Speech. superin'
Ttendent; morning service, Ii a. m;
Peoples meeting 700 p. m,
leader, Dale Green. Let US an help
Mr.. Green to make this a great meet
ing. Evening services 7:45 p. m. Rev.
Winter will be with US to start the
pastoral work for the coming year
Rev. Winter comes 20 us greatly re
commended for community work His
past work has been in the large cities.
He has a special message for us
both morning and evening. Let us all
help Rev. Winter to carry on h work
for the North Side. Everyone vel
come.
, 1922-06-17
WYOMING TO Be REPRESENTED At FEDERATION Meet
WOMEN OF NATION TO ASSEMBLE THIS YEAR IN EAST

In on the music program There
WIN Be concert and solo music and
compositions by American com
posers played or sung by American
artista
One evening OF the convention Is
to b devoted TO moving pictures
selected TO Illustrate the work Of
various departments,
, 1922-06-17

s. Park and E. Fourth streets. J,
II. Gockel, pastor. $3.50. Sunday
school; 1890, morning service Ger
mani. Text of ermon Luke 16:19-31-
Theme, 1.-THE Fate of Man in Yonder
World" s. Evening service Gnglish)
of sermon. John 6;63. Theme
1.-THE Word Of God a Living Word"
Next Sunday the annual picnic of the
Sunday school will be held in a grove
on Garden Creek mot at Garden Creek
Falls). Cars and trucks will leave the
church at $50. A service will be held
on the grounds at IL o'clock.
, 1922-06-17

Sunday school. 9.45 a. m; morning
worship. IL. w. c. Lowric. one OF the
prominent men of Glenrock, will
speak at this hour from the theme
Looking to tho Foundation" as the
pastor is attending the Northern Bap-
ti5t convention at indianapolis b. Y.
p. O.. Z =. m Group two viii DO in
charge OF the meeting. and the topic
for discussion win be "Cultivatipg
coDtentment." Evening worship. 8.
Mr.. Lowr1e will speak at this time
from the theme, The New Command
ment." Special music at all services
The public is cordially invited TO at
tend all services.
, 1922-06-17
Allied Forces
in SiLesid to
Be Withdrawn

PARIS. June 10y The Asso-
ciated Press-1An the allied troops in
Upper Snesia VIII b. Withdrawn by the
end of ns1t week The two control
commissions set up by the Germano-
Polish treaty signed at Geneva VIII
then begin h administration Of the
territory.
, 1922-06-17
Personals

Mis- Jeanette Gale OF Gienrock is
a visitor in the city today Miss Gaze
was a student at the Wyoming Uni
versfty this year.
Mrs. e, N. Bateman Of BfInng
Mont. is visiting here for the week
end with her daughter, Mrs r. D.
simonson and with Mrs. Sam Service.
Several members of the Unity stuoy
c,ub here have gone TO Denver 70
meet Mrs. Amy Mcpherson, the noted
mental healer.
Miss Helen Davis. Miss Ann
son. Miss Minetta DAVIS ahu aa,s
Alice James are empolyes Oh tne AA
, 1922-06-17

away The officer permitted ssem 70
occupy a berth together during the
night At Green River Oliver slipped
quietly out OF the berth and left the
train No trace OF him has been
found since his escape
, 1922-06-17
DONATED
FOR MOTORISTS CAMP

Donations OF furniture to be placed
at the tourists camping ground were
asked for by the Casper Motor club
and a ready response has been met.
]. d. Seeiey, 100 East 9th street,
gave two porch chairs and two rugs.
Other articles are needed. Any citizen
interested has been requested to call
1871
, 1922-06-17

Sunday school, 9.45; morning service
11:oo a. M: sermon by Rev. Ira w.
Kingsley, superintendent Sheridan dis
trict Epworth League; 700 p. m. led
by Floyd Hambright. Special music
by Lucy and Charlotte Gantz- Even
ing service 500 p. m, sermon by Rev.
Ira w. Kingsley, superintendent,
Sheridan district
, 1922-06-17

Corner Sixth and Durbin streetn.
Dr. Charles A. Wilson. pastor. Sum
day school and bible classes s:45. Men
don't forget the brotherhood class,
there is always something good to
hear. Come. Morning worship II
o'clock. Sermon. 1.-THE Blessing Of
Cnrealized Aims" Special music by
choir at both services. Evening wor-
ship s p. m Sermon. "The Sovereign
ty of God" Missionary society In the
church parlors Thursday go D.. m.
Last meeting untfi September. Full
attendance desired. Branch Sunday
schools at the usual hour.
, 1922-06-17

Seventh and Wolcott street. Rev.
Philip X. Edwards. Holy communion
at 8 a. m. Church school at s.45 a IN.
Morning prayer and sermon at 11:1o
a. m
, 1922-06-17
Tho Church Of Jesus Christ OF Later
Day Saints

Services held in Union Labor hall,
800 North wolcott street Sunday
school 1920 a. M Evening services
7:3o. A cordial Invitation Is extended
tn the public. No collection taken.
, 1922-06-17

Sunday school. ESQ p. m After
Sunday school w. C Lowrie of Glen
rock will speak on the theme, Vic.
tory over the World" People on the
West Side. this Sunday school is for
you and is located at 725 West Elev-
enth.
, 1922-06-17
Pufy From Cheyenne
-nires Tonight.

= Ms Moore. librarian at Cheyenne.
Kin arrive this evening and win stop
a. tho home OF Mr. and Mrs a. A
siade tonight Mrs William Aentzer
aad Mss Frances Mentzer viii accom-
Many Mrs Moore and yin be guests
u the home of Dr. and Mrs. s. X
I1y. They VIII leave for the state
p. z. o. convcntion at Sheridan to-
morrow,
, 1922-06-17

Room ais Midwest Building.
Sunday 100 a m. Mrs. Annie l.
Parmerton. will speak on Unity. the
Religion OF Today" All are welcome.
, 1922-06-17
Legion Dance
Thursday.

silk stocking dance will be
given by the George w. Woman port
Of tho American Legion next Thurs
day at the Arkeon- Rlnkiers orches-
ira win provide the music. The many
s~peciaI features OF the dance r said
TO make It more than an interesting
affair.
, 1922-06-17
Entertain for
House Guest

Mss Margaret Sullivan entertained
informally at he rhome last evening
Tor Miss Lucille scanlon- Miss Scanion
Is the house guest OF the Misses Mar
raret. Patricia and Eileen Sullivan
fer the summer. Her home is in Ia
fayette. Ind
, 1922-06-17
p. Z. o. Convention
nnws Delegates.

The state convention of Tho p. e. o.
society. which is being held at Sheri-
dan June 10. 20 and II, is drawing
several delegates from Casper. Mr..
and Mrs. II. b. Durham. DR.. and Mrs
SIX Low and Mrs Ben Goodnight
win leave morr for the northern
city and win attend the meetings
Aftcrwnrd they VIII go o the Yellow
saone National Park Tor a tour.
, 1922-06-17
lad Recital
Gtven by Pupils

The 17zd recital by the pupils Of
Prof. Rudolph Lundberg was given
this afternoon. the following partici-
pating: Vocal. Mesdames L. e. Sund-
well, z. E. c. Gates, C. B. Stebbins,
Iial Branson; Misses Bernice Henry.
Coletta Boner and Edwin Finn; plano.
Mesdames W. W. Anderson. A L.
Cook: Misses Constance Metz. Julia
Mechiing, Frances Gfblin. Amelia Shi-
kany, Aitinor Carr. Margaret Veitch.
Eileen Butler. Caiesta Yeager. Mar
,orfe wartzeIl. Robin Nygaard and
Luck Bishop.
, 1922-06-17
Dsnoe by De Molays
Is Much Enjoyed.

Is
The homecoming dance given by the
Darius Chapter. Order OF De Moiay.
proved to b n very pleasant event of
the social season. The Masonic a
resembied the gymnasium floor OF a
university, with many college persons
present. Dances were traded straight
across somewhat OF an innovation
so far as Casper dances arc con-
cerned. An members OF tho crowd
were wen acquainted with each other.
and although the representation from
tho personnel of the De Molays was
small. a fine time was enjoyed.
Such a homecoming int win prob
ably be an annual event.
Odd Fellows and Rsbekahs
Memorial Service
The odd Fellows and Rebekahs Will
have their Memorial service tomorrow
at ESQ D. m. in the I. o. o. F. hail.
Picnic and Fishing
Party.
A group of persons LEFT this after
noon for Box Elder canyon TOR nsh-
ing party and general outing Tney-
viii return tomorrow evening. Those
who attended the party INCLUDE MI
and Mrs. Joe n Gaiser. Mr. and MIS-.
p. f. Korn. Archie Neiiter. MI. and
Mrs. Guy Warren. Mr.. and Mrs ]. C.
Glover, and Joe Gaiser, Jr.
, 1922-06-17
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms;
close in; gas; reasonable; also cool
sleepingroom. Apply rear ~
S. Ash. e-l7-st'
, 1922-06-17

FOR RENr-Garage- e23 s. Durbin
Phone 513J. o-lf-z'
, 1922-06-17

FOR sALE-cement blocks to order.
Phone 1e1M. otI-oe
, 1922-12-13
Stop That Cough
Without Dope!
Soothing yapor Heals Raw, InnHmsd
Membranes

You can't sure II cough by taking
medicine into tho stomach. All
coughs result from inflammation,
either IN the bronchial tubes. throat
or lungs, and nothing you can swa..
low is going 20 get at the trouble.
Cough syrups usually contain opium.
ch.oroform or some other drug to
deadep the nerves n give false re.
lief. They do not and canno. remove
the cause.
The safest md quickest way 10
conquer a cough Is TO heal n spoon
full OF Dec" in q tin plate and I'LL
your lungs and air passages with the
soothing. healing vapor. Almost; IN.
stantly It clears the head. relieves the
tickling in the throat and begins to
heal the inflammation. When going TO
bed. rub YOU neck and chest with
Dec" and over with flannel.
"Deo," otherwtse known as Dennis'
Eucalyptus Ointment. is wonderfully
effective for tho relief OF colds, ca
tarrh. Group, influenza, bronchitis and
all respiratory troubles. Composed
entirely of pure. antisep:ic oils. Sold
in 25c tubes and &C jars by good drug
gists everywhere. Satisfaction guar
anteet or money refunded. Dennis
Mfg. Co. Makers, Berkeley. Cal. Adv.
, 1922-12-13
LOVE NOTS
by KAY KEAN



womer.i Though you are az mild In
disposition az your husbands most
extravagRnt claims. iets him not know
II.
For does not nan cherish within
bis heart tho belief that every woman
has a Eift for making life highly UNI
pleasnn. for him II she but cares TOT
Remembe-. the holding OF this bit
between a husbands teeth will put
the reIs in your " hands.
It is not so much what n woman
does as what she is liable to do that
keeps a husband devoted to her.
Lot A wife's sudden burst Of tenn
per is :ka necessary kick in the homo
brew. Think OF the length OF time n
mar W.. walt in abstinence for the
CIDER 10 harden. Think Of the years
OF DOUBT that have beset o mar before
he finally decides TO get married. Do
not disappoint him,
Remember even the kitten has
claws.
, 1922-12-13
IS V|OLATORS
ARE FINED IN
FEDERAL COURT
Total Of $2,475 Is Paid
Into Golfers; Others
VIII Serve Time.

CHETESNE. wyo.. Dec. IA
Uncle Sam theoretically was En-
rtehed $3.50 when 10 violA;ors Of
the Noistea1 act pleaded guilty IN
United States court here and were
fined shat amount actually. how
ever. only ss2.s7s OF the amount
named was gain n N. remainder
may be regarded As 4 liability mas
much as those on whom fines to
falling s1.275 We're imposed are uu.
able 10 pay and will Tie 8; out" IN
AL.
Those unable TO pay follow. Joe
Murphy and William Hill. $500 each:
Nick I'M. t2soo: Clsmento Bo'obos.
$3.50; Mike Branch. $500. Fred RAdi-
witch. 800.
These who paid follow X. Takato.
Dan Bar3. Oriento Marconti. John
Famish. Walter Turiey and Bruny
NJ. Bruno. $500 each: Jean Worth.
SIS.
, 1922-12-13

by George McAranus and whose
lame has spread far and wide
through the -ever-growing and seem.
lnsiy permanent popularity. Of those
irresistible comics. Bringing Up
Father" This eason Jggs en-
9cuvors TO have n rest That Is.
nS SeelS5 O respite from the nag
sings. ARrass4ngs and baneful anil
ceasoless inf uence' u Maggie. his
wife. Although Jiggs eventually
wins out. his success Ia not una:-
tended by those turmoils and pit
fails that seem to be the lot OF every
Individual who tries to break up the
conventions OF a thoroughly esabt-
lished custom. The production Is
said to be unusually out of tho ordi-
nary and typical OF a real Father
entertainment.
, 1922-12-13
CEMENT OUTPUT DOWN

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-Portiand
cement production IN November was
smaller than in any month since June
while shipments were less than n
mont since April. Production VS.
11.s{e.ooo barrels. compared with H.
2s7. 900 in October and shipments were
J0.1s7,o0O barrels compared with IT,
asa 900 in October.
, 1922-12-13
Citizenship Act
Is Introduced

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1z.-chndrcn
OF aliens would De granted citizen.
ship upon tho naturalization OF either
parent under a bill introduced today
by Representative Gable. Republican.
Ohio. who sad he sought to correct
a defect in The present law under
which citizenship OF children born
abroad depends on the citizenship of
tho father.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03

senator's only four non-church members In both
bodies denomina affiliations roughly pro
portional the numerical the churches the
United states This be expected, but some per
be surprised find the total CT church mem
bership large both branches
IL house and senate truly representative OF
the population of the country they supposed TO
be- there should be ground surprise this show
ing Most adult possess at least nominal connec-
ton with church. What church do you belong
TO-? asked the in the tsory who replied that
lie a member Of any. Then what church DO
YOU away FROM" pressed his interrogation. Prac
tically all and in America either belong
church stay away from" particular which
their parents attended
Not everyone IS that government cen
ducts church census every years. the time
OF the taking OF the regular population but
81 passed BY congress previously The
second 1916. The viii be taken In $50
In sos this special showed, there @506S
600 church members the United States. In 1916
there 41.926,oo0, gain Of 1e5 per The
population during period increased III per
Even persons who church 1t
debt its influence community fe-a debt that
most are frank enough 70 acknowledge Christmas
day the religious festival OF all the wit
messed crowded churches Whst inspiration it would
be that attendance approximated all the sun
days Of the coming year,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03
WORTHY OF PATRONAGE

oIak Temple has come to be recognized In this
Vicinity not as mere lodge or fraternty but as an
institution, It is Hammond institution AT that.
put one in whose whole district tributary is
interested that the entire northwestern
corner OF the state Faces from Crown Point Gary
Cast Chicago Valparaiso other places are lust as
familiar at Drank functions Hammond and
u Is because Of this fact that recognized as
institution
Oraks immense energy enterprise is an asset
To the whole Calumet region n general aud to Ham
mond in particular Orak mas just completed with
ether Masonic bodies magnificent new temple which
is stupendous affair those who visited it fer
e7st une last Saturday it was revelation and Orak
Is TO have loud praise because OF both
scope il is both dazzling and complete other
building ia this of The stare are So many ad-
vantases IN order that the public may
have opportunity Of the beauties Of build
ng, OEak has staged winter circus ill., The circus
given "a colossal scale and the biggest anuse-
ment affair ever staged in TIE Calumet region. II is
bigger than he advertising credits it wh 5eins
fhere IS nothing small pcavunish about me enter
snment for a lavish hand has arranged the program
is really worth goIns miles TO and The thousands
npon thousands who have seen the opening perfor-
lnauces admit the truth Of the statement
Lake county people who want 10 see building
50 1ell Of attractions than huge elephants are
II should vlslr 0rall temples stellar and unique
winter circus auto and style shew this week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03
SENIORS MORE REASONABLE.

The questionnaire directed the girls in western
university which that young in the first
year college hold far lofty ideas OF the income
necessary 10 warrant sutton being considered than
these possessed by the girls threshold of sradu
alton certainly indication that the edu~
cation woman has less she inclined marry.
The freshmen fixed their standard high adherence
would be assurance that few would ever find the
right man Tne senior girls however, exhibited dis
position 20 Ne cntrel> reasonable since they thought
an income Of 5000 would be sufficient to start
Placing the figures at SO moderate may be
evidents that the going do moth
ing that Will discourage the OF modest incomes
from proposing =
In the face OF he contrary impression that is held
authority declares that college girls not
shir5ing matripony 1t admitted THAI the earlier
women graduates in for than for
marriage. but tina the trend has changed since
numbers cf girls attending college has been great
d Increased. II other days the women who went to
schools Of higher education older and took that
course the alternative to marriage.
The modest income thought necessary by the
western seniors may indicate revision 10 earlier prac-
tees In more primitive times the Young men and
rather simple way. They expected to make their
together More recently IL has been the DISPOSE
tion the 5oung begin the plane
reached. A return Q older custom might be
welcomed III the right kind OF a young the
right kind Of girl marry what
there is marriage is especially important
IS better low climb up rather than
reverse the process
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03
The
Passing
ShoU


any
OF our fortunately gentle readers
CARES to and the wav is 10
LOOK very sharply aud axedly
AT some perfeetlg empty cup
AND saucer on the table or
SOME porfectlv naked plate
A. il YOU we're surprised 20 note
TT baan.t been washed quite clean
THEY saw il Is heaven for peace
Avn hell for comnabv
p,r j. onituaries are an true
- i'N '''e 'gii''' '''e
he trombone. INC alto nor" '"'
y GLE ~ ana 'he prayer p'"'o
But o an the music 'h@t IS oFe"'"'
o,.
.
.,..s.
.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03

eused and it was shown that some Of
'he creditors were threatening u re-
'ei'ersh IN resolution favorins vol
untary bankruptcy was passed
The schedules of the firm show
debts totaling Sls.5oio2 Of which sic
@3A IS unsecured claims. Against those
debts are asets amounting to se.sg9 ~
The stores have open accounts of "a
674-e8 and he stock in trade is 1fstes
at $500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03
FURNITURE co. FILES
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

In accordance with a decision reach
ed by the board Of directors in meet
ing Friday evening. the Stimson Fur
niturs Co. of Gary this morning. filed
its voluntary petition in bankruptcy in
the federal court at Hammond
The Stimson Furniture 90. has stores
a. "a East Sixth avenue and 1919
Washington street
Al tho meeting u the directors the
financial condition Of the Arm was dis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03
" DGE GREENwALn pRnsIpEs.

Tho ceremonies were opered with
community Staging. ied hy n u sny.
dor. professor of music "a fAe Elmer
son school, and Invocation ST Rev. r.
r. Walton. Chas r. green1ald.
Judge Of the Lake superior court who
presided. then introduced the retiring
mayor. Wm. r. Iiodger VINO told Of
The many petty trials that the mayor
OF a city like Gary is constantly sub
1ected To- and cited as en- instance the
woman who called UP and said May
or. you know / have an artificial reg
Ipon his answering didn't know
that" she stated. we have and
must have some alcohol - rub it, and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03
A cHuRcH.GoING PEOPLE.

An unofficial OF the house OF representa-
res a. Washington shows thai of the 40 members
s "a are unafilisted with any church- OF the SO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03

SOME DOCTORS claim that patients have died be-
cause they could get whisky And others have
died because Of it,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03
CALLAHAN
INDICTED
AS MAYOR
Imposing Ceremonial in East
Chicago as Mayor Callahan
Takes Office

The people of East chicago yestcr-
day witnessed the results Of many
months OF hard work-the old admin
lstraton 10 out and the new come in
New Years four years ago Mayor
Frank Callahan passed tho keys of the
city hail. over to the elected mayor,
Leo Mccormack Yesterday Ex-Mayor
| Mccormack returned the same set Of
keys to tho former custodian, Mayor
Frank Callahan.
coincident. case Of passing the
buck or playing ping pong with the
city executive job-No. The best man
won. Neither was the outgoing
mayor reluctant to return the favor 20
his successor But moreover wen
pleased to know that ne was return
ing the combination To the city's fu
ture to a man of unquestionahle in
egrity. honor and character. in whom
the people had invested their entire
confidence.
EX-MAYOR MCCORMACK GIVES
ADDRESS.
Continuing With his address the ex-|
mayor recalled the difference Of condi-
tfons under which be and Mayor Gala
han had taken office. referring 20 his
Inauguration four years ago. the form
or mayor sited the existing conditions
OF the World War and the myriad OF
trials placed upon his soulders during
the recent conflict Comparing this
period with the New Year. Ex yor
Mccormack predicted an era Of peace.
prosperity and happiness.
JUDGE critics ADMINISTERS OATH
officially the new administration
took office Yesterday noon. following
the administering Of oath OF office by
Judge Maurice r. Critics or the super
ior court, Room 2. Ha mmoud. All Of
the elected officials together with a
number 81 tho appointed members Or
the cabinet. were sworn iu and i'm
lcontinned on Page six
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03

a DIVINITY STUDENT in New York offers proof
hal he has been kissed only and then under
tenuatlng circumstances. What a lot be has missed,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03

WITH TIE IRISH question. II. G. Wells G.
Shaw. Great Britain manages TO get considerable
notoriety from the newspapers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03

THE LOAFER NAY be able to call his time b
wn. but that is usually about al he does have.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03

sheraton Of s25.o0o.ooo Money talks in Colombia
rs elsewhere
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03

Continued on Page slr)