davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-19

quarter Of a million dollar school
building at seottsbluff. Neh. 2rr. sho-
blom viii lsave for that place tomor-
row to start operations.
Attorney ]. B. Barnes Jr. Is In Chsy-
nne today.
H B. Durham has returned from
a trip to Lander.
John Yunick CT the Casper National
bank has motored to Nebraska to
spend his vacation. Mrs. Yunick is
already there
Ross F. whitchei. a carrier at the
postoffice, went to points in Canada
yesterday and win return by way of
Chicago.
Wade H. Fowler is a prominent
Douglas Democrat who is spending to-
day and tomorrow in the city.
PERSONALS sHR cMF
Mr.. n Mrs. C. f. Woodward and
Dyer Hayes returned today from Ian,
der by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Anderson are
spending a few days in Casper. Their
home is in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Beghtol of Chad.
ron Neb:. are visiting In the city.
, 1922-07-19

this apparent backwardness was
caused partly by the extreme nerv-
Gus strain due to the accident. In
to give tho boy tho very best
chance for recovering his mental
n physical health he was SEM to
the training school temporarily. He
Is now receiving special medical at
tention and every effort is being
made to c~ounteract the effect Of the
due to his accident. He Is a
great favorite with the nurses and
teachers and there is never an hour
J h day but what someone is at
hand TO see that Bennie does not get
too active and injure his feet. He
goes to school regularly and is in the
class with a group of little boys Of
ABOUT his own mental and physical
age. It is hoped that Bonnie will
, 1922-07-19
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and
children are leaving today for Yellow
stone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee simonson OF Their
mopolis stopped over in Casper yes.
terday on their way home from Den.
yer and visited with Sheriff and Mrs.
Joe Marquis for the day. Mr.. and
Mrs. SimonsGn live at the Paddock
ranch, 20 miles from ThermopoIis, and
have a beautiful home there,
Mr.. tnd Mrs. Fred Peach and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Peach left for the
park this morning. They will be gone
for three weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Peach have been visiting here for a
week.
, 1922-07-19
City Briefs

John t. Began has bought the
hosse Of ]. f. Jones. 743 South Grant
street. Mr.. Jones and family have
moved to 4ao Grant.
O.. II. Cook. president of the United
Home Builders association. IS spend
ing a few days in Denver.
II. NJ. Gum of the a department
of the Midwest is in Thermopolis.
]. N. Wicks, vice president of the
United Home Builders association. is
in Riverton.
Charles Shoblom. local contractor.
has been awarded the contract for a
, 1922-07-19
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

Notice is hereby given that The
Enterprise Construction COMPANY
was Incorporated in the office of
the Secretary of State. Cheyenne.
Wyoming, June %, 1922, at the
hour Of 9 o'clock a. m. Tho object
of said corporation is, to conduct
and carry on the business of build
ers and general contractors: and to
do and perform engineering and
architectural work, of every kind
whatsoever. The capital stock of
said company is Ten Thousand Dol
lars (S10,000.00) divided into One
Hundred (100) shares of the par
value of One Hundred Dollars
&100.00) each, and when issued to
be fully paid and worcestershire.
The period of existence of said cor
poration shall be (50) fifty years.
The affairs of said corporation shall
be managed by a board of three di-
rectors who shall be stockholders Of
said corporation and the names cf
the three directors in charge for the
first year are: Charles 7. Pluck
hahn. Elias N. Miller and John B.
Barnes. Jr. The principal business
of the company shall be carried on
at Casper, Natrona County, Wyo-
ming. and such other places as the
Board of Directors may from time
to time determine; and the prin-
'cipal office of said company shall
be Room 2o8 o. S. Building. Casper.
Wyoming, and the name of the per-
son in charge thereof and upon
whom process. against the company
may be served. is Elias N. Miller.
THE ENTERPRISE CONSTRUC-
TON COMPANY.
Nv C.. II. PLITCKHAHN
, 1922-07-19
BY c. T. ~PLUCKHAHN,

A young woman worker in a York
shire mill has just returned to Eng
Ian after n IL months tour OF the
world. which she paid for out of her
savings. Although her earnings were
only about 10 dollars a week, she saved
enough money to visit Australia. New
Zealand. Ceylon. India. Egypt md sew
eral European countries.
, 1922-07-19
Pseudo Officer Is
Given 500 Fine

cHEYENNE. wyo.. July ls.-It
cost Arthur Smith 800 IN municipal
court for wearing iong-lost police
badge No. II and a six gun OF inpos-
ing proportions. He was fined $50 for
impersonating an officer and $50 for
carrying a weapon concealed Allan
o. Dare. from whom Smith claimed
to have rented the badge. was fined
s75 on q charge OF i-mpersonsting an
officer but the fine was suspended.
A boy from whom Dare claimed to
have obtained the badge was ~arTaignsd
but discharged when no asserted that
he had found the emblem. The old
star. missing for more than nine
years. viii be assigned TO the next new
patrolman taken on the force.
-1--
, 1922-07-19
Accompanies Newlyweds
Through Park Tour.

Miss Clora Hickle. in party with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Allen started
Tuesday morning on a motor tour
through Yellowstone park. from there
to Washington and Oregon by way of
Butte. Mont. Miss Hickle has been a
resident of Casper for the past, two
years. during which time she was in
the employ of the C. B. s Q. railroad
company, as stenographer and leaves
with a high recommendation. She
also leaves a large circle of friends to.
regret her departure. She expects to
lake up stenographic work on the
coast. The party expects to make
California their hon after a short
visit in Portland.
NJ. L. Allen has been a resident of
, 1922-07-19

Although the worlds average death
rate in decreasing, the standard of
physique is no better than IL was 1o.-
0eO years ago.
, 1922-07-19
l.. T. l.. Picnic
ThursdnY.

The l.. I. L.. chIidren's branch of
the w. C. T. u. will be given a picnic
tomorrow. They are requested to
meet at the Methodist Episcopal
church at $50 p. m. at which time
there will DO a regular business meet
ing and n rehearsal Of the program to
be rendered Friday at the home of
Mrs s. E. Bailey. Cars will be walt
ing and the children will be taken to
Garden creek Immediately after the
rehearsal. They will enjoy n 'weinie'
roast and marshmallow toast Chap
erons will be Mrs. Harry. Parsons
and Mrs. George Brown. Informa-
ton about the lunch can be obtained
from either of these.
, 1922-07-19
Dinner for
laughter and Guest.

A timer party was given last night
by Mrs. walter o'Malley o her
daughter. Miss Motley ONfaIley of
Omaha. Miss o'Malley and Miss
Braun arrived in Casper a few days
ago. coming by way OF Denver and
Estes park They left this morning
for Yellowstone park. Other guests
last night were Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Hurley OF Casper. Hugh Campbell of
Cheyenne and Joseph Armstrong OF
sheridan.
, 1922-07-19
Surprise Party
for Mrs. Barnes.

Friends and neighbors of Mrs. Eva
Barnes gave her n delightful surprise
party Tuesday afternoon at her home
at ZIG South Ash street. Refresh
ments consisting OF sandwiches. cake.
salads and coffee were daintiiy served.
Those present were the Mesdames C
VI. Breuklander. ]. r. Negard. ID. r.
Carson. c. w. Kalkafen. C. Z. Nudge.
T. II. BaysinEer and Mrs. Eva Barnes.
, 1922-07-19

Goodbye is a contraction Of -God be
with you"
, 1922-07-19
Legion Dance
Il Success.

Is Success
The Chateau Thierry lance given by
the American Legion last night at the
Arkeon was an extremely well attend
ed and much enjoyed affair. Although
the favors looked for were unobtain-
sable. the hosts found a way to make
things go" without them. At irregu-
lar Intervals the house would be dark
ened and blank cartridges were shot
off by mysterious possessorh of guns.
A poppy time was enjoyed by all.
, 1922-07-19
r-Lo
Nuptials.

Nuptials.
The marriage of Miss Novetta Lo
zier to Mr.. John A. Lockard Dol place
in the Presbyterian manse at 4:SO
o'clock yesterday. The Rev. Charles
A. Wilson performed the services, the
ring ceremony being used. Tho groom
is an employee ut the Standard Rein
cry. They will make their home in
Casper.
, 1922-07-19
More Girls for
Summer Camp.

The third week OF the girls summer
camp will begin tomorrow. All per-
sons Who are desirous of attending
this final period OF camping are urged
10 register Immediately. No registra-
tons should come Ia later than $3.50
tomorrow morning. This course is
rendered necessary because OF the DIFF
ficulty OF getting cars. The Casper
Motor club will supply the transpor-
tation and are DESTROYS OF knowing
Just how man autos win be needed
, 1922-07-19
Helpful Club

with Mrs. Clemens.
The ladies', of tho Helpful club will
meet tomorrow at 2 p. m with Mrs.
Ed Clemens. s1s East K street for a
social hour
, 1922-07-19
Lutheran Aid
To Meet Thursday.

The Ladies' Aid society of h Luth-
eran church win meet in the church
parlors at 2:30 tomorrow for the
quarterly business meeting. Mrs. Rob
ert Schiller will be hostess.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-04
CHICAGO PLANS 5-CENT
BUS FARE To RELIEVE
STREET CAR STRIKE
By The Associated Press,

CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. A. Mayor
William Hale Thompson's plan for
relieving the street car strike by
means of buses operating on five
cent fare basis resulted today in a
general invitation to bus owners any
where in the Middle West to bring
their cars to Chicago and operate
them there.
No licenses will be required so long
as the fare is five cents.
The fourth day of the street car
strike saw an improvement in the
makeshift means of transportation
With practically all downtown streets
limited to one-way traffic and cars
running eight abreast, the congestion
and tangles of the early days of the
strike are disappearing. Thousands of
jitneys are settling down to regular
routes and handling three million
passengers daily with little or no de-
law
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-04
HooUer's Success AS Sculler
Due To Peculiar Routing Style

the best scullers in the world.
Rowing his first race at the age of
seventeen. Hoover was a member OF a
Duluth Boat Club junior eight crew
in 1913. He took up sculling the fol-
lowing year, winning his first honors
at the ern-International re-
gatta at Kenora. Ont. by taking first
place in the junior and senior singles
events. Hoover entered the senior
singles event at the national regatta
at Philadelphia in August of that
year. but was defeated by several
Eastern scullers.
AS a reward for his fame. Duluth
admirers have presented him with a
completely furnished home. which
will be shared by his wife and mother,
both of whom taught school to sup
port themselves while Hoover condi-
toned himself for his record-smash-
ing career Hoover is just twenty
seven years old.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-04
Roth Sides Mark Time

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-With neither
settlement nor Federal Intervention
in immediate sight, the railroad ex-
ecutives continued today hiring new
men. while union leaders were meet
ing and planning, so they said, to
make the strike more effective The
policy of both sides now seems to be
one of marking time.
Interest in peace, however, was re-
vived with announcement OF a meet
ing in Washington tomorrow between
officials of the Southern railway and
representatives of the six striking
shopcrafts,
The Southern Is one OF the few
roads that has not issued an ultima
tum telling strikers their jobs no long
or exist.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-04

DULUTH. MINI. Aug. A. Walter
Hoover, the Duluth sculling marvel.
whose phenomenal rise 10 the pin
nacle of craftsmanship has attracted
international attention, achieved his
coveted position by virtue of par
ticular style of rowing which aspir-
ants to his title may have consider
able difficulty in mastering
Boating experts are agreed that the
marvellous speed of the new worlds
| champion as displayed in the English
Henley regatta, is due to his peculiar
stroke "a short. swift movement.
which, in actual test during the
Thames competition, produced as
high as flfty-eight complete strokes
| minute. Nothing in the annals of
aquatic sport reveal that any other
follower of the SOULS was capable of
such execution, and admittedly, there
were none at the English water
sweepstakes who were even closely
matched with the Duluth lad in point
OF technique.
Hoover's mastery style is self-orig-
mated, according TO those who have
watched him through his long and
arduous training sjace he left his en-
ployment as an engineer, in the old
home town. to seek the scullng
championship of the world. and even
the title-holder himself is not wholly
able TO define or explain the creation
of his stroke.
During his first six years connec-
ton with the Duluth Boat Club.
Hoover was uncertain as to his par
ticular ability with the oars and he
YES doubtful in what division his eff
'orts would eventually place him. but
Turing that time J." '~''oved closely
his own set OF rules for physical
raining
Power did his first rowing in 1913
and in the nine years interim before
ne won the worlds title, he guarded
his physical self relig;ously. During
this time he was a woodsman, factory
worker. soldier on the Mexican Dor
Ter, student, and an engineer. When
he finally decided upon a sculling
career in 1921, he had every physical
advantage and this, according to ex-
oerts, enabled him to develop his
style to perfection and triumph over
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-04
DENLY Found Japan Adhering
Loyalty To Every Obligation

the islands, move that had been ad-
yocated by various naval experts. but
that no plans 10 do so were being
made at present.
AS to Philippine independence, he
said:
IF were the Philippines l would
regard withdrawal from the United
States as the greatest possible disas-
tor at present. The islands are more
peaceful and prosperous than most
sections of the globe.
Although independence is the ulti-
mate ideal set up for the Philippines
by America. / believe il to be many
years away when the American flag
will come down here"
He added that under the Four
Power Treaty plan protection by the
United States would cease automatic
ally If independence were granted to
the islands
Secretary DENLY completed his
| inspection of the naval station at
| Olongapo Tuesday He said that the
naval yard at Olongapo would be
transferred to Cayite, as had been
planned
He went to Manila Monday from
olongapo, where he made his first
! stop in his visit to the islands. Gov
ernor General Leonard Wood and
military and naval officials greeted
him at the pier and drove with
him to Malacang Palace, tn g
Manila residence OF the Governor
General. Troops of the Ninth Cav
airy formed an escort of honor.
Secretary De9by's program for the
| day included visit of inspection to
the naval station at Cavite, a visit to
the famous hot springs resort of Los
BANGS. thirty-two miles from Manila
! a luncheon in his honor by the Ro-
tary Club of Manila and entertain
ment by the Masonic bodies of the
city.
He sailed Tuesday for the United
States.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-04

MANILA. Aug. Japan is OBJ
serving every detail of her obligations
under the naval and Four Power
Treaties concluded in Washington.
and a feeling OF mutual confidence
has succeeded the uncertainty which
formerly existed in American rela-
tons with Japan. according to a state
ment given out by Edwin DENLY, the
Secretary of the Navy, Monday the
first day OF his visit TO Manila.
Secretary DENLY intimated that
conditions in the Far East were not
sufficiently stabilized to permit of i'm
mediate consideration Of the Filipinos
aspirations for independence, even
should internal progress prove that
the country was fitted for il.
Il believe" he said, that Japan is
living honorably to every detail of her
obligations under both treaties. |
vas much impressed with the conf
dence exhibited by the Japanese in
The success OF the pacts and believe
that Japan, as well as the United
States, has come to realize that the
new internal arrangements in the
Pacific are beneficial to everybody
concerned. | also noticed a similar
feeling in China"
Regarding conditions in China. Mr.
DENLY, speaking "only as a private
individual" stated his belief that
China's salvation must come through
a strong man." who would be able to
hold the military leaders of the coun-
try in check. He declined to state
whether he believed any Chinese at
present was capable OF assuming this
position, but said that General WI
Pei-fu, military leader of the North
was generally regarded as a strong
man. Mr.. DENLY said he understood
that General WI never had been
charged with being under foreign in
fluence.
Discussing Philippine defense plans
Secretary DENLY said that the United
States was free under the Washington
treaties to increase its air forces in
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-04
American History
DAY BY DAY
by +. r. Green
AUGUST 4

Crown Point, n. ", occupied
by the British, under Amherst.
on August 4. 1859.
Christian Church organized
in America on August 4. 1894.
First survey and map OF
Chicago recorded on August 4,
1881.
Draft of 100000 men for
nine months service ordered
by President Lincoln on Aug
ust 4, 1862.
Chinese exclusion law be-
came operative on August 4,
1882.
Neutrality OF the United
States in the Great War pro-
claimed by President Wilson
on August 4. 1914.
The United States effected
purchase of Danish West In
dies for s25.OOO.OO0 by signing
treaty with Denmark on Aug
ust 4, 1916.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-04
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN IN
BALTIC. TOTAL 46.4S6

Democratic women voters enrolled
in Baltimore exceed the number of
Republican women voters by 1852,
accoding to statistics given out yes
terday by Max Ways, president of
the Board of Supervisors of Election.
at the City-Wide Democratic Womens
Club, Baltimore
The total number of enrolled voters
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-04

the Interstate conference here next
Monday of bituminous coal operators
and miners. A prominent operator
today estimated that 80 per cent. of
the Ohio field would be present,
probably 30 per cent of the Western
Pennsylvania field and 80 of the In
diana field. Illinois. he said, would
have a fair representation.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-04
More Clerks Take Strike Vote

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. A. Clerks
ON the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley
Railroad are taking a strike vote, it
was announced here today at the Bro
therhood OF Railway and Steamship
Clerks, Freight Handlers and Station
and Express Employees.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-04
INTERSTATE CONFERENCE
AT CLEVELAND ON MONDAY

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 4.-Michael
Gallagher, president of the Pittsburgh
Mine Operators Association. part of
the central competitive fields, today
estimated that 75 or so per cent. of
the Ohio field will be represented at
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-04
GUARDSMEN IN
INDIANAPOLIS
ARE FIRED UPON
Attacking Party In Ambush And
Soldiers Return Fire, Auto
matte Rifles Being Brought
Into Play And Fusillade Con-
tinued Several Hours
GENERAL LULL IN
STRIKE SITUATION

STAUNTON, IND, Aug. g. - First
hostilities In connection with the TAX
ing over OF mines by the state oc
CURED today when national guards
men on guard duty were fired upon
from ambush. The fire was return
ed by the guards. Automatic rifles
were brought into action by the
troops and the firing continued sew
eral hours.
The continued firing was the re.
suit OF the take no chances" orders
given 10 the militia.
Must Have Pass TO Enter Zone
No one is supposed TO be in the
occupied zone without a pass and the
mon with passes are supposed 10
travel only on the public highway.
out in the open. As a result when the
attacking persons fired, the militia
swept the spot with machine guns and
rife fire.
Reports received by Major General
Tyndall in command of the troops said
that no one was injured. II was said
however, by some of the men on duty
that one man was slightly injured. In
vestigation by military officials indi-
Gated that although the firing lasted
several hours the attacking party was
small.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-04

A New York man gave his cook
100000 the other day and she
promptly dropped dead While this
may be effective. we maintain it is a
poor way to get rid of cook.-Provi-
dence Tribune.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-04

CONTINUED From Page ~
an efficient, economical, plastic fuel.
which is manufactured through a
combination of coal found in the
waste of the coal fields and from the
railroad. municipal and industrial ash
pile, together with the waste from the
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-04

in Baltimore is 2Gl16s ne.
Der 46,4S6 are Democrat. PPM.
44'5S4 Republican women. Ds- men aai
men number 1859. agaips, ,e'-'..2yr@,.c
publican men. OF the 8..,.. ''''' bs-
lS,Sol are men ana 1859 ..'s
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-04

The weakness for water ub.....
suoways are displaying aae..
the approval OF ardent ma.
ists,-New YORK Herald
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-04

IS Advertising In The Evening
Capital brings results.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-04
May Close Some Industries

1t now virtually is certain, unless
mining is resumed on a large scale
very soon, that some Industries, class
ed as ''unessential," will have to close
their doors this winter, or at least
cut operations to a minimum. This
news was brought. from Washington
by Douglas German, of Governor
Ritchie's Coal Committee, and by
Frank Harper, executive secretary of
the Public Service Commission, after
they had seen Henry B. Spencer, Ma
tional Fuel Administrator.
Preference is to be given to essen
tial industries" which include public
utilities, like lighting and power COM
panies and street railways, and to
householders. Yesterday the Public
Service Commission enlarged the
scope of its inquiry, and sent ques-
tionnaires to such quasi-public utili-
ties as ice factories and laundries, to
determine the state of their coal sup
ply and their winter needs.
Every effort was being bent upon
plans to keep the wheels of govern
ment and business turning as stead
lily as possible and to keep household
ers from freezing. The State Purchas-
ing Bureau virtually had completed a
canvass of all State institutions and
had learned that most of them have
little or no anthracite, while their
supplies of soft coal are, in some
cases, less than they use in a week.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-04

oil fields. This new process" fuel
may help to make up the fuel short
age here and elsewhere.
Whether or not an attempt will be
made to conduct canvass of house
holders of the city to determine how
much coal or other fuel they have on
hand has not been decided by Mayor
Jones.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-04
MAYOR ACTS TO
DETERMINE COAL
SITUATION HERE

CONTINUED From Page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13

Size looked around to see who might
have done such a dreadful thing and
there, standing right up in the fork OF
tree was a wicked looking little
EuOme-eNaCtly the sort of a wicked
snome who always made trouble IN
story books. Peggy had always
thought that when she came across
this gnome in real life she would stand
up and talk to him and tell him he
ought to be good. But indeed she
didn't do that At all.
She shiyered back away from him
and great tears OF fright ran down her
cheeks. She forgot that she was
little Dutch girl and that she was 60
ing out for a brave adventure.
But before the gnome had time to
tell her what wicked things he meant
to do when he carried her off to this
strange dark place, Peggy heard the
cheerful voice Of her father calling,
Peggy! Peggy! Where d. are you,
dcar?"
She tried twice to speak. but
couldn't say word. But that didn't
matter either for her father spied her
and ceme over 10 her, With him near,
Peggy didn't feel SO afraid and when
he came close enossh TO put his arm
around her, she said softly. Father,
you tell him he mustn't take me away