davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-04
FEDERAL MEN To
TAKE UP DUTIES
At RAIL SHOPS
Arrival of Deputy Marshals
Expected in Wyoming to
Protect u. s. Interests
IN Strike.

According to reports received this
morning from government officials at
Cheyenne by Burlington railroad au-
thorities, United States deputy mar
shais have been ordered to Wyoming
10 take charge OF the strike situation
in tbs larger railroad shops through
cut the state
Unofficial reports conveyed word
TO Frank Lee. special agent for the
Burlington in Casper, that " gov
eminent men will be stationed IN
Casper with headquarters at the spe-
cial agents office; two viii be sent
TO GreybuIl. and two to Sheridan.
The Ea.ies OF these men will IN
doubteIly be to care for h govern
ment'H interests N the present strike.
and TO be on hand TO enforce what
aver ruling may be made by Washing
ton officials.
Their presence does not mean that
the work of handling the strike win
be taken from h hands Of h rail-
roads and their officials. Guarding
work and new labor in the shops will
continue as in the past. but tho men
at work and the officials whose duty
81 is to keep order among both strik-
srs and workers will feel that the
government Is Really behind them.
and their efforts to make the strike
as orderly as possible.
No names have been given u by
the Cheyenne department, and It Is
not known in Casper. Just what time
TO expect the federal men. The ap-
pointment was made upon receipt OF
orders from Washington. which have
been b-roadcasted throughout the
oountry as the first step in tho cam
paiEn which the government expects
to launch in the near future to break
tho strikes which now threaten to
tis up fuel and transportation facilL-
ties throughout the country.
, 1922-08-04

goods. deiicatezssn. butter, eggs and
dairy products. and Win also supEo-t a
barber shop and q shoe repair shop.
, 1922-08-04

Seven million dollars worth Of gold
Ii teScn from tho soil OF northern
czliforrs. sach year by the dredging
method
, 1922-08-04
OPERATING DEPARTMENT
OPENED BY THE texas
COMPANY IN This CITY

As a valuable adjunct to its refin-
cry here. the Texas company is es.
ta%blishing an operating department
with offices in the Becklinger build
ing. from which point all operations
OF the state will be directed.
Judge Fred w. Freeman. western
representative of the Texas is in town
today accompanied by f. NJ. Bachon.
formerly with tho company at Ard
mo-e, Okla. who as superin'
tendenG of field operations and j. B.
Donoho. his assistant.
No definite program Of development
has yet been arranged but the men
are here todaye for h purpos
of inaurgurating an active drilling
campaign, the details of which will
be forthcoming at a later date.
The Texas may be expected to be
come one Of the leading operators in
this district using the production OBJ
tanned for its local refinery the con
struction of which is going forward
at a rapid pace.
, 1922-08-04
INTENSIVE drive is WAGED BY
LEGION FOR RECORD ROLL HERE

Every conceivable method of introducing to the public the
worthwhileness of joining the American Legion is being used
by the local body at the present time in its drive for 1900
new members. Distribution of pamphlets, musical entertain
ment, speeches and public recognition of membership to the
nrpanization. are all serving to awaken interest.
, 1922-08-04
MAN INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
NORTH OF CITY
Clyde Chambers Comes to
Grief on Pavement in Car
Bearing Colorado Lii
cense Tag.

An automobile accident one mile out
on the Salt Creek pavement at noon
today. caused sever injury to Clyde
Chambers. who suffered conclusion
OF the brain as a result OF the mis-.
hap.
, Nothing IL known about Chambers
personally. He was driving a Dodge
roadster to which was attached a
Colorado license. He had evidently
left Casper for Salt Creek and at the
beginning OF the first turn on the
pavement vas unable to hold his car
in place. which shot off at an angle
and turned over.
The Bowman ambulance was rush.
cd to the spot Immediately On nows
Of the accident. DR.. Victor Dackcn
also hurried to the. scene. The In
1ured man was found unconscious.
and at the present time is still in that
condition.
DR.. Dacken. who is attending the
patient. reports that investigation has
failed to produce other injuries than
the c~oncussion above referred to. The
case IS announced as hopeful.
, 1922-08-04
EXAMINATION FOR U. S.
ARMY OFFICERS SET FOR
WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 4

Burke n. Sinclair. recently commits.
stoned a brigadier general of the Re-
serve Officers Training corps. is in re
ceipt of information from the com
manding general at Fort D.. A. Russell.
wyo,. that examinations for the APP
pointment of second ~lieutenants in the
regular army will be held the week be-
ginning September 4 and is open to
young men between the ages Of 81
and 80 years who come within CERTAIN
classifications. Appointments will be
made in each of the following branches
OF the army:
Infantry. cavalry. field artillery.
coast artillery. engineers. air service.
signal corps, quartermaster corps,
ordnance department. chemical war
fare service. finance department. Phil.
ippine scouts
II shall be very glad to give anyone
interested full Information IL they will
call upon me-" Mr.. Sinclair said to-
day, "as I have been asked by the
military authorities to help get this
information before the public"
Mr.. Sinclair may be reached at the
Midwest Refining company's depart
ment of industrial relations offices in
the Midwest building.
, 1922-08-04
CONNECTION IS
SEEN bETWEEN
COURT ACTIONS
Complaining Witness in Hold
up Case Fails to Appear;
Liquor Violation Hear
ing Continued.

Two cases unexpectedly combined In
Justice Of the peace court yesterday
afternoon to form an extremely COM
piioated situation Preliminary hear.
ina was partially conducted for r. c.
Burd. Ted Irwin and Carl 5iegnl.
charged with operation Of . st1l AZ
the Burd homestead. 25 miles from
Casper on the Acova road They are
alleged TO have sold much of the
booze, u shecpherders and TO have
transported Il 10 Casper for sale
Hand In hand with the still case Is
that Of an alleged hoidup committed
some time ago by William Feddern.
who lives IN the same part OF the
country. and q man who gave the
name oe Henry Holmes. Burd. who
reported the hoidup and-vho Is said to
have lost vnluables at the hands OF the
two men. failed TO appear against
them Tor nearing and the case was
dropped through lack of evfcenee.
In yesterdays hearing held to eth
or dismiss or bind over for trial the
rightful owner OF the suli. many of
the facts connected with the holdup
presented themselves IN connection
with the still. and authorities are
searching for more facts which will
establish the presence OF q large booze
ring oentering about the homeateads
of Burd and siega1.
The fac TINT Burd did not appear
against Feddern at the time of the
holdup, leads authorities to believe that
some c~onpsction exists between the
two factions. and hat the reported
holdup may have been nothing but
n blind.
ed. but are still in the country and will
be called as witnesses in the near flu
ture when the trial continues. Other
witnesses which. II Is said. will great.
to be called.
, 1922-08-04

Ray Williams. publicity agent for
the local organization. has made ar
engagements with the Stock Aviation
company to take part in n flight above
the city at $40 this evening and dis
tribute American Legion literature.
This message from the skies" is sure
10 have its beneficial effects on those
who take the time to read it.
Al i o'clock tomorrow there's to be
something doing that viii help TAXI the
edge off a tedious afternoon. Dorothy
siever. the prima donna Of the Column
'bia theater will rse her best efforts to
entertain the audience that Is expected
to gather at the junction Of Second and
Center.
She will be assisted by Doug Issitt of
the Arkeon, and Rinkler's orchestra
has agreed to furnish the peppiest mu-
sic of its career.
r. M. Boeke, city attorney. will tell
the crowd something Of what the LIE
gion means to the ..ation.
A truck to carry the orchestra and
other entertainers Ia been donated
by Baxter Roarie.
In the evening at Z o'clock. a mum
Der of the finest singers from the
Brandon Opera company will furnish
entertainment in behalf of the aust
Paula Ayers. for is months with the
boys in France was enthusiastic &c
offer her services once again to the
men for whose encouragement sht
worked SO long overseas. 1t will be ar
inspiration to hear Miss Ayers.
Theo Pennington, soprano singer
who has been taking the leading part
in the operas presented, will be at her
best tomorrow evening. Miss Penning
, 1922-08-04
PUBLIC MARKET TO Be
OPENED WITHIN week

The public market which is to be
located in h building formerly occu
pied by the Casper Laundry company.
on FIFTH and wolcott streets. across
from the Coliseum Motor company.
VIII be open for business a week from
Saturday. according to present indi-
cations. Announcement of the formal
opening win be made early next week.
Tho market viii handle groceries Of
an kinds. meats. vegetables, fresh
fruits ard berries. cut lower bakery
, 1922-08-04
MINERS BATTLE
NATIONAL GUARD
tcontinued from page one.l

Continued from page one.)
were going to get a flock of sol.
diers." They fired on an outpost and
the fire was returned Immediately.
As a result of this firing whenever
there was any movement in the wood
nearby the guardsmen fired. Several
men, who. when called upon TO halt
by the guards were fired upon when
they failed to obey the guards COM
mand.
Officers IN command Of he troops
belittled the skirmish, saying 1t was
a minor skirmish. The situation was
regarded as quiet despite the firing
which began shortly after midnight
and continued until daybreak.
, 1922-08-04

ton is simply too good to be missed,
Raymond Williams. baritone, win
also be among the Brandon singers.
DR.. J. F. o'Donnell has been called
upon to deliver a talk at this time.
+, The Legion has hit upon a method of
giving credit TO business organizations
in the city who have 100 per cent mem
bership in the body. This means that
all those who are connected with the
firm and are eligible for the Legion.
have Joined, A card is to be placed in
the windows OF all such business or.
CARNATIONS announcing this fact.
Among those who have already become
eligible for cards are the Casper Ma.
tional bank, Manhattan cafe. Jessen's,
Scott Clothing store, Internal Revenue
collectors office. Ayers jewelry store
and the Lathrop clinic.
, 1922-08-04
STRIKE TIES
UP VESSELS

WASHINGTON. Aug. <.-rhirty
coastwise vessels are tied up in Manila
as a result of n strike OF ships Of
icers. the commerce department was
advised today by its Philippine Of
nee. As a result OF the failure to
reach an agreement with the Philip
pine Ship Owners association. tho ma
rinc officers union recently ordered
the abandonment OF all inter-island
ships.
, 1922-08-04
OFFICER NAMED.
AUG a

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Colonel
William II. Hart. now in charge of the
quartermaster and docking army
bases. at New York, was nominated by
President Harding to be quartermas.
ter general of the regular army with
the rank. Of major general. He sue.
ceeds Major GeneraIH Harry L. Rogers,
who completed a fouryear term as
quartermaster genera July 22.
, 1922-08-04
Trap Set for
ThieUes Fatal
To It's Gunner

EDwARDsvILLE, III, Aug. a.
A trap set by Mrs. Earl Fouie. of
Glen Carbon. 10 miles south ce mere.
to catch thieves who nave visit.
ed her hen house recently proved
ITO be her w death trap yesterday
when she was e~lectrocuted by In
advertently touching the wire
which carried a voltage of ITO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-14
CHURCHES RESPOND
TO CALL TO IMPROVE
RELATIONS OF RACES

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. 1.-THE
faith OF the leaders of the Federal
council that the churches would join
in a constructive plan to apply the
principles of brotherhood and justice
TO race relations has been justified,
DR.. Will w Alexander, secretary of
the commission of the church and
race relations, told today's session OF
the executive committee of the Fed
eral Council of the Churches of Christ
in America, which opened its annual
meeting here yesterday. He declared
the churches were responding with
constructive programs in their re
spective communities in all parts OF
the country, by improving the atti-
tude of the public toward the negro
through education and the press.
The program for 1923, DR.. Alexander
said, included a nationwide campaign
to marshal the churches against the
lynching evil; an educational CAM
paign to interest white and negro
churches in obtaining better provision
for neglected and dependent negro
children and expansion of the informa-
ton and advice service started by the
commission during the past year.
The committee on religious work
in the canal zone in its report praised
the cooperation given by government
officials both at Washington and III
the canal zone, and urged the compile
ton of the Union church of the cana
zone, during the present dry season
which starts at Christmas time anC
continues until April. 1t was ex
planned that the Union church insure'
one strong American church in the
zone, where otherwise there would BIZ
a number of smaller ones scattered
over the area
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-14

of Grace NJ. E. church at the parson-
age. An exchange of gifts was made
among the 100 ladies present and Mrs.
A. A. Backus, hostess of the after
noon, was given a davenport by the
class. Christmas baskets containing
canned fruit and staple groceries were
brought to be given out to the needy.
The social committee, Mrs. Kart Wofe,
chairman, served refreshments.
Mrs. E. A. Daggy was hostess to the
Ladies' Aid of the First Christian
church in the Wayne apartments,
Wednesday afternoon. Fourteen mem
bers were in attendance. A social hour
followed a short business session, in
which Mrs. Marie Loop gave two vocal
numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Walter
Snavely. Mrs. Daggy served refresh
ments and was assisted by Mrs. George
| Reid. A letter acknowledging the re-
ceipt of two comforts sent by the so
ciety to Rev. F. E. Murray, former
/ pastor here, was read.
The Women's Missionary society of
the First M. E. church received a do
nation of handkerchiefs to be sent to
Mrs. Ida Dodd, representative of the
church in Porto Rico, at the meeting
of the society held Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. L. Bran
mer. The handkerchiefs will be used
in the George G. Robinson orphanage
in Porto Rico.
i Ten women were present at the
meeting of the Woman's Missionary
society of the Second English Lutheran
church Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Richard Holzapfel, South
west Fifth street.
/ Circle Two of the First Presbyterian
church met at the home of Mrs w. A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-14

Christmas games at the Christmas
party the Intermediate league of the
First NJ z. church is holding at the
church Friday evening from 5 to 8
o'clock.
The Rev. Bertha Holtz, of Anderson,
will serve the Independent Spiritual
list association Sunday evening by Civ
ing messages and answering questions
while bfindfoIded in the Red Mems
hall, &c South Seventh street. where
services will be held every Sunday
evening at 7:45 O'Clock.
Miss Mary Krivel entertained mem
bers of Mrs. Charles Backmeyer's Sun
day school class Wednesday evening
at her home on South Fourth street ar
its last gathering of this year. A pic.
mic supper was served, election OF
officers held, and other business trans
acted Miss Abbie Urban was made a
member of the class. Mrs. Clarence
Kleinknecht was elected president;
Miss Mary Krivel, vice president ;
Miss Corinne Nusbaum, secretary;
Miss Amelia WeinGted, treasurer
Miss Ruby Shaw was appointed treas
urer of the flower fund committee
Among those present were: Mrs
Charles Backmeyer, Miss Marie Back
meyer, Miss Amelia Weinsted, Miss
Mary Krivel, Miss Corinne Nusbaum
Miss Ruth Bartel, Miss Grace Butler
dick, Mrs Harold Thomas, Mrs. Robert
Thompson, Mrs. Paul Harris, Mrs
Glenn McConaha, Miss Mabel Butler
dirk Miss Pubv Shaw MrS C1arapas
Kleinknecht, Mrs. Harrison Fry, Mrs
Albert Sudhoff, Mrs. Giles Williams
Mrs. Norman Roach. Mrs. Leslie Sine1
and Mrs. Lucille Hens ger.
A Christmas party was held Wednes
day afternoon by the Victorian class
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-14

The Ladies' Aid society of the Third
NJ. e. church viii serve a chicken
dinner at Grace NJ. E. church Satur-
day, commencing at II O'Clock.
A Christmas bazaar is being held at
the First national bank Friday morn
ing and evening and at the Trinity
Lutheran church by the Joy Bearers.
Everyone is invited.
A bazaar will be held at the Second
Presbyterian church Friday afternoon
and evening. All kinds of useful ar
ticles will be on sale.
A Christmas bazaar is being held
by the Ladies' Aid of the B. Y. P. U.
at the church this week. Everyone
is invited to attend
The rehearsal of Christmas songs
by the choir of St PauFs Lutheran
church will be held Friday evening
instead of Thursday evening as has
been announced.
Twenty-Five members Of the Circle
One class of the First Presbyterian
church were guests of Mrs. Ida Lemon,
Mrs. Raymond Smith and Mrs. Ray
Sperling at the home of Mrs. Lemon
Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon
was spent with needle work, followed
by dainty refreshments.
The Friends Woman's Missionary So
ciety met Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock at the South Eighth
rsteet Friends church. Two baskets
of things were received at the notion
shower to be sent to Friends mission
airy stations. Miss Sara Shute and
five of her assistants at the Social
Service bureau gave talks on different
phases of the work of the bureau.
Those who assisted were Miss Dodd,
Miss Bankers and Miss Virginia Jones.
A bazaar will be held Friday after
noon and evening at the Second Pres
byterian church. A bean supper will
be served from $50 to 7 o'clock by
the Philathea class. Everyone is in,
yited.
The Young Women's Bible class OF
St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet
Thursday evening, Dec. IA at the
chapel Each member is asked to
bring a Christmas offering for Euro
pean relief and 10-cent gift.
Children of the primary department
of the First English Lutheran church
are to meet at $3.50 o'clock Friday
afternoon at the church.
Supper will be served followed BY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-14
Dalton Farmers to Name
New Federation Officers,

DALTON, Ind, Dec. 1.-THE annual
Dalton township farmers federation
meeting at which officers for the COM
ing year will be elected, will be held
at Dalton on the evening of Friday,
Dec. Is. An oyster supper will be
served after the business meeting.
stamps who wish to make application
Tor cash redemption should go to the
postofffce Friday or Saturday of this
week or wait until after Christmas
This applies only to persons with
more than $25 woth of stamps. Pc
sons with less than $25 worth of
stamps must wait until after maturity
date, Jan. l. 1923, in order to receive
cash payment. which will be made at
the Richmond postoffice upon demand
New York city has 500 motion pic
ture theatres seating 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-14
URGE STAMP OWNERS
HURRY APPLICATIONS

Friday and Saturday probably will
be the last opportunity the postmas-
ter's office will have to receive applt
cations for the redemption of the 1913
war savings stamps until after Christ
mas, it was announced Thursday.
Exchange of the stamps for cash is
accomplished where the amount OF
stamps has value of more than $50
by the filling out of application blanks
which are sent to the Chicago Fed
eral Reserve bank, where checks are
made out covering the value OF the
stamps and the cash funds sent to the
stamp owners AS the holiday mail
rush approaches, the time OF postal
officials is so largely occupied that
applicants have little chance OF being
waited on.
For this reason all owners of
Parks, Wednesday. About 20 of the
Afternoon sewing for the Social Service
Bureau.
A pitch-in supper will be held at the
Third M. e. church Thursday at 6:5l
O'Clock. to which all members and
friends of the church area invited to
bring their baskets. The supper viii
be followed by the prayer service and
the election of officers of the Sunday
school.
The Women's Missionary society o.
the United Brethren church met Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
c. M. Benson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-14
In Richmond Churches

The Ladies' Aid society of the Third
M. e. church viii serve a chicken
dinner at Grace NJ. E. church Satur-
day, commencing at II o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-14

A Christmas bazaar is being held at
the First national bank Friday morn
ing and evening and at the Trinity
Lutheran church by the Joy Bearers.
Everyone is invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-14

A bazaar will be held at the Second
Presbyterian church Friday afternoon
and evening. All kinds of useful ar
ticles will be on sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-14

A Christmas bazaar is being held
by the Ladies' Aid of the B. Y. P. u.
at the church this week. Everyone
is invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-14

Parks, Wednesday. About 20 of the
members were present and spent the
Afternoon sewing for the Social Service
Bureau.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-14

The rehearsal of Christmas songs
by the choir of st. PauPs Lutheran
church will be held Friday evening
instead of Thursday evening as has
been announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-14

a bazaar will be held Friday after
noon and evening at the Second Pres
byterian church. A bean supper vii
be served from $50 to 7 o'clock by
the Philathea class. Everyone is in
Yited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-14

Children of the primary department
of the First English Lutheran church
are to meet at $3.50 o'clock Friday
afternoon at the church.
Supper will be served followed by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-14

The Young Women's Bible class o,
St. Paul's Lutheran church will NEE
Thursday evening, Dec. IA at the
chapel Each member is asked t
bring a Christmas offering for Euro
pean relief and a 10-cent gift.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

=. ~ .a'~f.rn 49, :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
No. 4.=Betty of Babylon
..t & By Nell Brinkley ,t%&2

HERE merry mist the magic crystal which had gotten
for Betty and Blyand mysefo peer into and to see
progress their through past lives Within that
winged fgures-manheaded bullbodied eagle
pumed They vanished and altar
and wonderful flaming haired girl cngfng with PALE
to darbrowed darkpoed young warrior gilt
erng scmeter swinging by his side l, T5s% Et.f
And through winged countless doves with
rosy bills and feet = 49, stts, ~ az, 81 =
Bablon whispered Betty soft beautiful bad old Baby
Ion! the altar Ishar Goddess OF Love- In her
sacred with her doves hutteng alb about And was her
priestess" a. - }E. " - :,
Betty old Babyion" whispered Billy "Td YOU
SerceIy a dont know HIN - 80
in those days. leased Betty
brave beautiful soldier ho Why Billy you she
cried don't you remember? 1t was-you!" 'a 81, 3&,
exclaimed Billy Are about that? Funny,
mysefs he medaed supciouy And Just then
they the girl pssss raise her slowing to the
II that felow" Kissed Billy 1f it's ME it's all right
Betty why should hate mysefS he monned And why
II help YOU remember" laughed Betty "Mat
somebody, you came to bid goodby.
must vailed Billy because Iknow that's
you. dontLf DONT-believe Twas that fellow.
well do" cried Betty %You were And II you weren'-oh
Bily--h long and long ago., ~. : -, K,
my poor Billy refused TO be comforted. s r.:
then, though end his mourning, the pictures ~
them another age and place " W