davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-25

Rivcrview park. formerly known as
the White CITY," after extensive re
modelling and improvements, opened
its gates to the public last Saturday
afternoon. The park is under new
management.
Many new conveniences for bathers
have been developed. including wei
lighted. housed-over dr-essingrooms
heated water, concessions where soft
drinks, cigars ard cigarets may be OBJ
tanned. An enclosure also entirely u
rounds the plunge which gives more
protection from the wind.
1t has bee announced by tho man
agement that they nave a new supply
of bathing suits in addition to those
of last year, which it is hoped will dc
away with the re-occurrence of dis
appointments in not being able to gel
suits.
The plunge viii be emptied, cleaned
and refilled with pure, clean, we
water three times ZACH week The
water will be kept at an even tempera-
ture. Experiments which were con
, 1922-05-25
BARNETT COMPANY GETS
NEW LEASE IN CASPER

Friends and patrons OF the NJ. d.
Barnett Quitting company viii be
pleased to learn that the firm has
been successful in securing a lease
on n OF the o desirable locations
downtown n that 1t will remain in
business here. Complete. announce.
ment OF the location will be made in
The Tribune before tho end of the
week.
The Barnett store has been doing
business in Casper for a number OF
years and it was with unconcealcd
regret that local people received the
news OF their proposed departure,
, 1922-05-25

Quoted with h new heating plant
showed hat the plunge al be filled
with water at a temperature Of over
100 degrees IL desired
The management also announces
that the open air dance pavilion is
now undergoing repairs n remodel
ing and that it will be opened in the
near future with only clean, moral
dancing allowed.
In spite Of the cool weather of the
last week surprisingly large crowds
have been taking advantage Of the
good swimming facilities Offered at a
nominal charge and 1t is predicted
that many thousands OF bathers will
have tried out their skill at swimming
before the season closes.
, 1922-05-25
MUSIC sHOPPE' TO MOVE
TO BECKiINGER BLOCK

Mrs 2. F. Klein and Miss Too
Marks OF h Music Shoppe announce
that they will move in h near future
from their present quarters In Trip
ony's to the Becklinger building.
The Music Shoppe was installed in
the space II now occupies abou six
months ago. The trade has grown 50
that they have become inadequate and
a removed is neceSsitated.
Listening rooms furnished with
wicker furniture viii be provided for
tho patrons, whose convenience Is
looked put for.
The Shoppe will handle its regular
line of Victor Photographs and Bald
win pianos, as well as strinsed instru-
ments-
, 1922-05-25

for female troubles and backache.
1t is a great help in carrying child,
az Ihave noticed a difference when +
didn't take it. / thank you for this
medicine and if 1 ever come to this
point again ] do not want to be with
out the Vegetable Compound. / give
you permission to publish this letter
SO that all women can take my ad-
vice. Mrs. FRED MINER, Box 102
Churubusco, N. Y.
It's the same story over again.
Women suffer from ailments for
years. They try doctors and different
medicines, but feel no better. Fl
nally they take Lydia q. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and can sec
its value in the cas- of Mrs Miner.
All ailing women ought to try this
medicine. It can be taken IN safety by
young or old, as it contains no harm-
full drugs.
, 1922-05-25
MILLS H o NOTES.

The Mills girl scouts. accompanied
by Miss Larson and Miss Essenprice.
made a trip to Garden Creek Falls.
last Saturday. The party left Mills
by auto at 10 in the morning. taking
their lunch with them. and returning
at 6 D. m. An the girls reported the
outing a great Those IN
cluded in the party. besides Miss Es-
senprise and Miss Larson fere Ruth
Hunter. Luerla R%oubidon. Edna Camp
bell, Dorothy and Irene Riley, Clara
and Adeline Jensen, Anna Mills.
, 1922-05-25
GORGEOUS GOWNS WORN
BY KAzIMOVk IN film
FEATURE At WYOMING

Among the many p~rccedents that
have been established by Nazimova in
her elaborate production OF Camille"
for Metro, starting at h wyoming
theater today. is one involving the
costumes in which she will appear.
For a French fabric maker was
called into conference to plan a new
material. Partisan looms were called
into service to weave it. and Miss Ma
tacha Rambova designed n garment
that win be seen for a few minute
only. Because o fthe distinctiveness OF
, 1922-05-25
Troop 10 Spends Weekend at
Camp Rotary.

Troop 10 in charge of Perry Hun
ter, hiked to Camp Rotary last Friday,
spending Friday night and Saturday
at tho camp and returning Saturday
evening. The boys are very loud In
their praise OF the camp. Those max
ing the trip were Walter Geiger. Holiie
Campbell, Russell Bulson, Charles
Demmon. Guy Brightwe1 Clifford
Coyie, Edward Barfoot, Lawrence and
Norman Walden. Walter Allen. LIE
roy and Norman Algier.
, 1922-05-25

Thhty-six Junior scout unde the
leadership of r. E. Robertson, hiked to
Aliens Dairy Monday night after
school for a weiner roast. Games
were played and the weiners roasted
However, one sad thing occurred
there weren't enough weiners. The
party returned about o p. m. n it is
quite likely h a about as mothers
found their pantry shelves bare the
next morning.
, 1922-05-25

The cast of the playiet Clubbing a
Husband which win be given by the
Presbyterian Ladies' aid IN the near
future, assembled for rehearsal at the
home Of Mrs. H r. Brakebill Mon
day evening. After rehearsal Mrs.
Brakebille. assisted by Mrs. Julius Jen'
sen. served the players with light re
freshments.
, 1922-05-25

]. S. Mcknight. hardware dealer
of Mills. is enlarging his store. This
action has been necessitated by the
fact hat the moun of trade gained
by Mr.. Mcknight since h opening
of his establishment has been steadily
on the increase His store contains a
fun line of furniture, hardware, paints.
oils and glass.
, 1922-05-25
Potofffem Changes.

Postmaster t. ]. Bassett announces
that the general delivery window in
the Mills ~postoffice will be open from
$50 a. m. to s ?. m. during the sum-
mer months.
, 1922-05-25

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid held
a special meeting last Thursday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Perry Hunt
er. The resignation of Mrs. Ivan JEFF
fries as secretary-treasurer was ac-
cepted and Mrs. Lee Smith was ap-
pointed treasure and Mrs. NJ. Garside'
secretary.
, 1922-05-25

Mrs. A. C. Bulson and daughter Ma
omi. of Salt Creek. spent this las,
weekend with Mrs C. H. Bulson. A
&c. Bulson drove in Saturday evening
to join his wife and daughter.
, 1922-05-25

Friends of Mrs. Ted Bulson. of Cas-
per. viii be sorry to lean that she is
very i'll and will shortly undergo q
very serious operation.
, 1922-05-25

J. A. Christensen and Joe Walker
start overland in their a Thursday
morning for points in eastern Ne
braska.
, 1922-05-25

Mrs. Mary Borgess. of Forsythe.
Mont, arrived asst Thursday to spend
the summer with her son, E. H. Bog
, 1922-05-25

The little ". v. Hair Shop; comb
ings made up; mail orders solicited
wyo. Mrs. George w. Anderson
Phone 15s4R. 5-a5-it'
, 1922-05-25

Alec Thompson returned Saturday
evening from Salt Creek where he had
been working the past few weeks.
, 1922-05-25

IUr Dackacne anu
had no relief from
his medic e.
One day a neigh
Dor told me about
your Vegetable
Compound and l
took it. 1t helped
me 50 much that |
wish to advise all
women to try
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegeta-
Ikl> H~--@-~I
, 1922-05-25

Sunday school hour 1890 to 1880
a. m. Evening service 1880 D. m. Mr..
Marquis will hav charge of the even
ing services.
, 1922-05-25

Final examinations WIN be held nexi
week in h Mills school; mex wees
being the last week of school,
, 1922-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs Clay Hin announc
the birth of a boy, Frank Claiborne
last Wednesday. May II.
, 1922-05-25

How about Outdoor Books TO key
you up for that fishing trip. Let
Iaak Walton tell 'one' as big as
yours" These books just received
The Ellis company. $40 East Secou
street. SEA:
, 1922-05-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred bird do.
at $40 South Washington street.
5-25it'
, 1922-05-25

Mr.. Robertson's class and one on
two pupils from Mrs. James class at
tended the field meet held last Thurs
day afternoon IN h Casper high
school athletic field.
, 1922-05-25

A. W. Baker OF Greybull visited with
his son. Omar Baker. Sunday and
Monday.
, 1922-05-25

Mrs. MILO Garside returned from
waltman Saturday afternoon
, 1922-05-25
Where Are
My Keys?

He frantically said,
As he stood stm by the stin
If they r lost, 50 am 1
Good gracious L sure am n
pin.
The words that he said
We dare not repeat
For his pocket ksupeiy was
torn
And the moonshine he had
Must stay still in the stu
And he cursed the day he was
born.
You won't need to make any
for depreciation on
your pockets, that is unless
your wife should get into
them some night when
thous art fast asleep. but
we are speaking from q wear
and tear standpoint.
We have the incest, neatest,
''bestest" contrzption for
holding keys that over fit
into q mans pocket, and
the price will just fit Your
pocEetbook. They are made OF
aIl-leather and will hold four,
SIX and eight keys. They
are aptIy named .Keytain-
ers." Don't forget that when
II COMES to Job Printing af
all kinds we can deal you q
royal flush. Jump in the
elevator In the Midwest build
ing and say Going Down"
then turn to the left and
there you will find the
Commercial Printing
, 1922-05-25

Robert Avery purchased a new five
passenger Maxwell a tho first OF the
week.
, 1922-05-25

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William L.. amt on Saturday.
May Is. She has been named Elvira
Jane.
, 1922-05-25
SUCCEEDS where
DOCTORS FAIL
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Often Does That.
Read Mrs. Miner Testimony
IllINIlIQMlIlINN

Churubusco. N. Y.-'T was under
the doctors care for over five years
, 1922-05-25

See US in our new location. The
Mills company, 240 East Second strest.
6-a&. Il
, 1922-05-25
Smith Turner Drug Co.

wm gladly explain 10 you the sinn,.
operation of the u. u. L Casrad.
why II is SC certain in its results And
will give you free of cost an interest,".
ing little book containing the result
of the experiences Of DIR. Chax A
Tyrrell Of New York. who was a ue-
cialist on Intestinal Complaints tor
IS years in that city. Why not cut
this out as a reminder to get this
book as soon as possible Pemenber,
please, II is free
, 1922-05-25

FOR ~SALE-Mahogany vanity dress
err. Call mornings, apartment II.
31s South Jackson street 5,25st
, 1922-05-25
-coFns Vanish
When Touched
With fGeis.IT'

As . sronRe ahsorbs water. SO oes
-Gets-It" nbsorb and draw out OF any
tender corn. big or little. all pain and
II never fails. -Gets-Itn IA the
original cor and callus peeler. Be sure
to ask for 10 by namo and refuse substi-
: tutes. Money Lack n not satisfied. costs
but q trineCverywhere. &. Lawrence
a Co, Mfr Chicago.
Sold in Casper by Kimball DruE
stores. Tripeny Drug Co. Casper
Pharmacy.
, 1922-05-25
Phone 1901
9-Fine
8-Great
Only
bird.

No, we don't happen to have
any birds around singing. but
when IL, comes to Printing we
are Birds
, 1922-05-25
STOPS LAyATNES-
HEALTH RECLAIMED
By INTERNAL Baths

Mr.. A. CEarneeA. 657 Mout-sr.-
St, San Francisco. Cal writes IT,
follows.
Il must admit that the rs. Of II.
- B. L. Cascade has cured ehroSi.
constipation from which 1 sufs-s5.
Since Aay 18th, 1913. i have r.
ven tasted any kind of patent nsF
cine or purEstive- Ny health is excsi.
lent in every respect
Over half a million bright. ken &,
telligent Americans have found ~,
Internal Bathing Is more ezsenti.I !.
their health than external BATH
Have found that used oecadop.u.
at night they feel like different neon.
the next morning. No more Oh ~,
bilious tired. nervous feeling. but ka1.
ing by natures own cleanser-anti.
septic warm water-removed an ~.
poisonous waste from the lower ~
t~estine, they awake thoroughly r.
freshed BY normal sleep. with ali their
functions acting properly. clear headed
happy, confident, eager and capsb.
for the duties Of the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
WHEAT, RYE AND HAY
PROSPECTS GOOD IN
PREBLE AND DkRKE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May II. A
very good condition for wheat, rye and
hay in Ohio and In Preble and Darke
counties is reported by c. ]. West,
state statistician A crop of Il, 500 900
bushels, 13,200,000 bushels in excess
of last year is predicted for the wheat.
Darke county wheat shows 81 per
cent of last years acreage with condi-
ton at go per cent and only one per
cent abandoned because of winter kill
ing. InTye, the acreage is 80 per cent
of last year, condition "a per cent; hay
acreage 1o1 per cent and condition 100
per cent.
Preble county wheat shows still
larger acreage, equal to last year, with
condition better also at "a per cent.
This high acreage is in spite of a four
per cent that has been abandoned. Rye
acreage is SO per cent, condition 81 per
cent; hay acreage is 104 per cent and
condition 101 per cent.
The general state average of wheat
condition is SO per cent The crop is
by no means assured as yet but every
thing that can be foreseen at present
points to a crop of about 13,200.000
bushels larger than last year. The
abandonment of fields because of dam.
age from winter killing is small and
amounts to only 2.5 per cent. Rye
condition is high. Hay acreage may
be greater than last year and the crop
is in good condition. Farmers are still
holding IL per cent of last years CROP
Of hay. The forecasted crop for the
United States is 584,793,000 bushels
which compares with SGT ,032,000 bush
els last year.
The May wheat condition is two
points higher than for April and is si1
points higher than the ten year aver
age. The uncertainties of a May pre-
diction are shown by the way the croI
declined last year after May. Tht
May condition last year was 81 pei
cent and yet the final yield was est
mated at only 1922. 900 bushels. Las
year excessively wet weather was fol
lowed by dry and hot weather SUI
ficient growth of straw is PRACTICAL.
assured for this year and the remain
ing uncertainty lies IN the quality o
the grain and whether the heads fiji
well.
The condition of rye is placed at g.
per cent. The acreage to be harvester
is estimated at 81 per cent of last year
On May l the reports of correspond
ents indicate an acreage for hay, prac
tically the same as last year, bu
fields intended for corn may be lief
for hay and the acreage be Increases
in this way. The condition of hay /
estimated at SO per cent which show
excellent prospects for the crop.
Eleven per cent of last years GRO
Of hay still remains on farms.
Pasture is very good this sprin
with an estimated condition of SO pc
cent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

formed; and shall institute measures
to stabilize the industry and regular
ize employment"
If the bill should become a law with
this provision In it, the National Coal
Mining Board would have a bigger
job on its hands than has ever been
turned over to any similar tribunal,
and more power and latitude to act
than has ever been entrusted to any
group of men dealing with industrial
relations. 1t would be possible for the
board to make a complete survey of
the coal industry and give the public
all the facts that are so essential to
the formation of an intelligent public
opinion as to what should be done in
crises like the one precipitated by the
strike on April /.
1t would also be possible for the
board to institute measures that would
revolutionize the entire industry which
is admittedly in bad way as a result
of being over-manned and over mined,
and in a constant state of turmoil over
the unioniZation problem.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
CARPENTERS BLOW
FAIR, SAY EXPERTS;
BOUT is DISGUSTING
tBy Associated Press)

LONDON, May 1.-THE blow by
which Georges Carpenter knocked out
Ted ("Kid') Lewis in the first round
of their championship bout here last
night was legitimate in the judgment
of the so-called experts who reported
the fight. Cries of foul came from
all parts of the Olympia auditorium
when the decisive blow was struck.
Joe Palmer, the referee, is quoted
in the Daily Telegraph as saying:
THE blow was perfectly fair. The
men had broken from a clinch and it
was Lewis business to protect him.
self. This he failed to do"
It is asserted by some of the news
papers that Lewis had several times
delivered blows on previous break
always, though they did not land, and
his failure to guard himself in the
final break is declared an amazing
blunder which disregarded the ele-
ments Of boxing.
Blow Is Questioned
One OF two of the reporters, while
conceding that Carpenter by the strict
letter of the rules was entitled to act
as he did, complain that his conduct
lacked regard for the spirit of the
regulations which the Frepchman has
invariably displayed in his previous
fights. While agreeing that he was
rightly proclaimed winner, they pre-
dict that the legitimacy of a knockout
during a breakaway will be long de.
hated and that Lewis supporters are
F! likely to reasset that the blow was
foul, especially as they can argue that
Lewis was at the moment listening to
the referees warnings.
For the fight as a fight, however, no
body has praise. The Times critic
says the contest was as bad as it could
have been and must have ended in dis
qualification if it had not ended as il
did. The Daily Chronicle expert de
scribes it as travesty on boxing, anC
says both participants were equally
guilty of illegitimate tactics.
| Offended Sportsmen
The Daily Telegraph's correspondent
declares he never wants to see any
thing like it again and said that i
offended the senses of every gooC
sportsman who witnessed it. THE mel
were locked in holds, pulling and tug
ging and clinging to each other lik
men possessed, both refusing repeated
ly the referees orders to break h
writes. ut was only worthy of stree
: fighting"
For this unsatisfactory display, som
critics hold Lewis responsible, sayin
that when the champion tried to pul
away, Lewis held and hit and that Can
| pentier, finding he was being punishe
: under what was APPARENTLY some ne7
, sort of rule, seemed to make up hi
mind to do the same.
| Another view is that Lewis, recos
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

MIXING his handicap in weight and size,
resolved to rely on infghting, In which
he seemed superior in the brief melee.
Carpenter, according to Sporting
Life, had an unhappy time of 1t until
Lewis unwariness gave him his OPP
portunity. The champions body was
redeemed all over where Lewis blows
had landed and he was obviously wor
ried. The writer believes that If Lewis
had not made his fatal mistake he
would have give Carpenter deal of
trouble,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
Colts Being Cared For
By Boys and Girls
(By Associated Press)

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, May 12-Colts
being cared for by members of the
Colt club, which is composed of
dozen Allen county boys and girls,
are in splendid condition, in the
opinion Of Prof. R B. Cooley of Pur-
due university. Prot Colley has charge
Of horse teaching work at the uni
versity. Accompanied by John C. AL
len, university photographer, Prof
Colley recently visited members of
the Colt club. THE club colts were
in higher condition and better shape
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
Protect Food From
Yeasts, Molds and
Bacteria

Z The housekeeper's success in pre-
Serving food from deterioration de
ponds very largely on her ability to
reduce the number of these unbidden
guests to the lowest possible limit.
Food may become dangerous even
before it shows outward signs of de-
composition.
Therefore it is absolutely essential
to health to know all about the
proper care of food in the home.
Experts of the Department of Agri-
culture have made an exhaustive study
Of this important subject and the re-
suit Of their investigation is available
in booklet form.
This is a free Government publica-
tior. Our Washington Information
Bureau will secure a copy for any
reader. who fills out and mails the cou-
pom below enclosing two cents in
stamps for return postage. Be sure
to write your name and address clear
ly on the lines of the coupon.
(Do not send the. coupon to The PAL
ladium. Mall 1t direct to Washington,
ID. CO. .+tr.--
Frederic ]. Haskin. Director,
The Richmond Palladium
/: Information Bureau,
3: Washington, D. G.. :
l enclose herewith two cents :
in stamps for return postage on :
free copy of the booklet
care Of Food in the Home"
Name .................. :
Street INSTRUMENTATION.
City OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
s.: State ....................
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

generally than those we saw in the
pastures or on other farms" the pro-
lessor said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
Police Court News
FINED FOR TRESPASS

Ignace Banknowoski, 434 South e
street, paid a fine of 81 and costs in
police court Friday morning on a
charge of malicious trespass. Bank
nowoski, who is high school stu
dent, had been throwing stones at the
glass insulators on telephone poles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

Pipes have been found in Europe
that antedate those of America. The
pipe in those prehistoric times must
have been used for smoking herbs
other than tobacco, PROBABLY as a cere-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26
COURTHOUSE ROW
Rcd Blaff Coatrovcrsy Biis Fab
To Rival klan,ath's

RED BLUFF. Calf. July ?s.--
Because It Is claimed Tehama coun-
ty's new $500, 900 courthouse. just
completed here. was not built In
strict accordance with the desires OF
the board OF supervisors. a stubborn
controversy over necessary adjust
ments looms before the structure
will be accepted and occupied by
the county officers.
Pending settlement Of the trouble
the county officers have been In
structed to temporarily house them
selves In quarters wherever they
can be found. A condition is being
created which bids fair to rival the
famous courthouse row In klamath
Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26


scarcely could have recorded her ac-
tiviscs so completely from day to day
and made no reference 70 him.
Fred Tremainc. father Of the slain
girl. was quite willing that the auth.
critics should read tho diary ana
satisfy themselves that there was
nothing to be gained by making any
part OF II public. and that II could
throw no light on the murder OF his
daughter.
Friends OF the slain girl declare
that Mrs. Meadows life was such an
open book II was impossible that she
could have devoted any time to Phil
lips. or any other man. without that
fact becoming known. The diary
which was left. and which Is now the
treasured possession OF her father
ana her sister. Miss Genora Trcmain"
bear out that assertion. II was re-
ported.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26
BILLION FEET
Of TIMBER IN
GIANT MERGER
$4,000, 900 Concern Formed
BY Consolidation of
Three Companies

PORTLAND, July s6,--Consolida.
tion Of three timber owning corpora.
tions controlling approximately
1000, 100. .0oo.oo feet in Ciatsop
county was announced here today,
The Western Cooperative company
announced that to facilitate logging
operations Il had merged Its holdings
with Wright-Blodgctt company. iim-
tied, and the Merrill company. The
consolidation is to be known as the
Tidewatcr Timber company. The As.
torh southern railway is included in
the merger.
Tho capital OF the new concern Is
st.o0o.oo0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26
STAll THEATIlE

Our Leading citizen" Paramount
picture. written direct for tho
screen by George Adc. which was
scheduled fer last night Mt Tho star
but which failed 10 arrive In time.
viii bo shown this evening.
our Leading citizen" IL char.
act"ristic Ado story, full of genuine
humcr and feeling. and an ideal vc-
hicir for The Good Luck star"
Tho east Includes Thomas Neigh.
an. Lois Wilson. Theodore Roberts.
Guy oliver. Chas. Owlo and Ethel
Wales.
This latest Paramount picture will
be shown at The star tonight.