davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-04
ONE or rnr MOST faIlaelous a.

ONE or THE MOST fallaelous ar
guments ased BY Hig business
against the adjusted compensation
measure Ia contained Ia the current
issue Of worlds Work magazine. or.
gan OF Wall street
II shys that the ''liluaory benefits
81 the proposal are immoral" and
Ia reminding us that the men In uni.
form were not The oniy ones 20 make
financial sacrifices 20 win the war
points out the terrible sacrifices
~ thoso who purchased the 40 bill
lion dollars worth OF bonds mn.
Hons" says Worlds work. bought
a. par and Loaf in the deeline OF mar.
ket yaius. aud No hear OF no adjust.
cd compensation for them
This magazine evidently fails 10
take into consideration that the men
Ia uniform not onIy lost their pro
portionsts share OF money Ia bonds.
which they were compelled TO pur.
chase out OF their $50 month com
pensaiinn. but underwent all the
other hardships Of actual war. be-.
sides
lt must also BE- Interesting 20 op
punents ~ bonus to note the opln
ions OF sx.sersiee men regarding
their choice OF bonus provisions. a.
expressed IN their reptiles 10 the
quessloaaires provided Ia tho Scr
vice Census nov In progress
Less than 20 per cent favor .
essh bonus
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-04
NOTIHEH'a DAY this year come

HVAitfAhtt n tfAA tHtH JHAI 'ofA"i
os Maybe, this heinz fhe second sun
dsy 81 the moafh AIiho the obaery
apee Of fhss DAY Il comparatively
le~ inailfasion. "a u already one Of
Use mast cherished iiecauss ~ a.
peculiar signlileance. proper recog
hilton o. the day n not only a duiy
hni delight % all mankind Per
hlps. then a BIZ OF the origin Of the
custom viii be- 81 Interest
Mothers day originated thru thf
efforts Of Miss Anna Jarvis who's
mother died 10 1905 ON sunday
Say . 1907. she told FREUD. whom
she had invited 10 observe with her
tho anniversary % her mothers death
that she wished 20 dedicate a day OF
the year 10 all mothers. Before Maj
81 1905 same around. many Other
persons wcrg Interested. aud 0Fsanlza
iions were formed 10 observe the see
ond Sunday In May as Mothers day
Philadelphia obsefyed this day OF
May 10. 1905 Since 1912. the daj
has been observed IN Texas In 1918
Pennsylvania made Il a state holiday
u VAS first observed IN England IN
l9f1 There the second sunday IN
May u observed In all churches. and
the previous Friday observed ia all
pablie schools The badge u the da,
- . white carnatiop
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-04

We Wish 20 express our sincere
hankfulness to tho many friends.
aelxhbors. aud organizations who
ninistered 80 alphabetically In our
recent bereavement.
Mira. ". n. cedarholm.
Ar. and Mrs. Ralph csdarholm.
Harold Cedarholm.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-04
THE ROMANCE or WORDS



HOSE VIE hare stumbled
seross the reference h
wsllsrs ode to Charles
u 70 ~treaels yielded BY your
vipers" have naturally been
puzzled TO see the connection
between poisonous snake aud
the English name for sirup or
molssses. eosnection which
dates back to the days II
legendary lore.
'-rrsaels" vas originally q
orees word aud. wrapped 40 h
H. vas the onee popular belief
that the best sstidots for the
sting % y snake vas q cooeoS-
uon made FROM The fissuss ef
the snake itsslf-S ssss Of hair
% the des IL good ~ the bite
la~a Miltoa speaks u the sss.
srsixa "trsscis Of soaad asc.
tsins." While ~ysaic~ frvseis" VI
wiper ~tns~ WAS ecmmsa
nsme rer Supposed aatidsfs
against all polsons rrvscl@.
ms@ninx rrst this astidsts. vas
nr-t hro@asusd Ia m~sains to
inelusie ans cure throoSh m.di
elne, thsn contracted 10 uesn
enlt those medleins- ~hleh
we're u a sweet sirup natare
and rnslly. restricted ~ the
particular slrae vhlsh 10 called
~ that maine tossy-s srup
~hieh. however. has no m~dics.
nal prtgertiss whatever.
tceprftshtl
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-04
TARzAN AM 0EM

The first episode OF ''Tzrzan" was
xhibited at the Gem theatre Friday
venink before large aud spprecis-
i've audience. Tho second episode
win be shown saturday evening of
this week.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
SPECIAL CONCERT
free to the Public
THURSDAY. FEBP JARY 3

by the mo Nlassique-piano. vioIn cello
Every Thursday afternoon, at 3 O clock. a special
demonstration recital is held at Stenwav Hall. in
the intimate recital room Admission is tree Is
the intimate recital room seats only 200 persons.
seats must be secured in advance Apply by tele-
phone (>tuyvesant 050O) by letter or in person 10
9S'e'nway \ Sons, Steinway Hall, 100 East
I, Fourteenth Street. Subway express stations at
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Used pianos accepted in partial exchange

In these days there is piano in almost ever, home
MANY people postpone decide against the purchase OF
ne" piano because they do realize that their old one
" "li DC taken IN partial exchange II you have piano
o'e"ay Sons will gladly examine it and FIX price pon
II 70 apply as partial payment on a new Seinway
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
RUB/NS TEN
Plays for the Car

He who owns a Steinway
is in the company of the great.
K RubinStcin, who charmed
care from the heart of the
Gar of all the RuSSias
List, 70 whose home IN
Welmar came eInperorS and
kings and prelatcs Of the
church to steep their souls in
the solace of his art Wagner,
the giant of modern music,
dreamer of tone visions that
are among the most precious
lnherltanCeS otman PadercW-
ski, RaChmanlnof, Holman
these are but a few of the
towering figures of music to
whom the Steinway has been
not alone an instrument, but
an Inspiration.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
6ooner-or later ? UMch !?

nECENTLY a we'll known music critic purchased
* Steinway for his home "Concernng pianos"
h % ne said, my friends may be divided into two
groups those who Steinwavs and those who hone
to be SO fortunate day. And most of the second
group would own Steinways now if they knew what
have just learned about your prices and your tcrms
Those last words refer to a msconccption which is
not nfrequent Because the opinion of the world places
the Stelnway far above other pianos is often assumed
that its price equally far above Others Because many
people OF wealth and distinction own Seinwavs it is
likewise assumed that convenient terms of purchase
cannot be arranged Again, because of these things
many people assume, If they already have piano. that
Steinway & Sons will accept it in exchange
And so the music lover will sometimes say: "Sooner
or later am going to have Steinway but am afraid
can't afford it yet" Afterwards when this same music
lover learns the truth he she will say: "And to think
that might have had Stenway all this time"
1t is safe to say that the Seinway could be sold sue
cessfuly for higher price, and upon terms much less
convenient to the purchaser But it has ALWAYS been
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

the desire OF Stcnway Sons to make it as easy as DOS
SIble tor the music lover the Instrument of the
lmmOrtalS
1t is now we'll half century since Henry
SteinwayS first instruments awakened the musical world
to new art of the piano. Today his descendants are
making instruments whose quality is far beyond any
thing that even Henry Steinway dreamed off,
More and more the Stenway becomes the one instru-
ment OF the masters in every field of music Kreisler
and tman esteem it as highly as do Padercwski,
Rachmanlnoff and Hofmann 1t is the piano Of
Damrosch, Stransky and Stokowsk Melba and Patti
chose IT. Schumann- Ienk, Mary Garden, Sembrich
and Fremsad few of the living singers who would
not be without it,
With this overwhelming preference for the Stenway
among the great and Interpreters of music there
is truth IN the eplgram that people of musical culture
may be divided into two groups-those who own
SeInway and those who hope be so fortunate some
day And If the latter will come to Stenwav Hall
many of them will find just easy to own one sooner'
to wait until ''later"
, 1922-07-11
Yankees MEET
BROWNS TODAY
IN BIG SERIES

NEW YORK. July 1.-The New
York Americans made an effort TO re-
gain the lead in their championship
race today when they tackled the st.
Louir Brown ir the first OF = tour
rarne series. the most important play
ej IN ,ne american league &C far this
reason
Urban Shceker. former New York
pitcher. vas in the bon for st. Lone.
New York defeated him twice when
the Yankees last wore In st. Louis
and Shocker was out for evenee Joe
Bush was selected by Higgins to op.
pose the star pitcher Of the Browns.
Third Baseman Elierbe of St. Louis
was one out Of the game with a lame
arm and Robertson. a recurit from
Joplin. played his p~ositiout.
Lineup St. Louis-Tobin. RI: Ger
her. S.; Sislcr. ID; Williams. IT,; Ne
Manus. b.: jacobson. cf.: SEVERED. c.;
RoSsrteon. 3D.; Shocker. p. New York
witt. CT: McNany. 5b.; Ruth. IT,:
Meusel, If; Pfpp. ID: Ward. 20:
Scott. S.: SchanE. C; Bush. y. Um-
pfres. Chill and Connolly.
, 1922-07-11
CHURCH SERVICE
TO Be HELD ON
BEAVER CREEK
Congregation of st. Marks to
Join in Outdoor Worship
and Dinner Next
Sunday.

An open air service in one OF ma
lures beauty spots, followed by a pic
mic dinner, will be enjoyed by the con
gregztion OF St Marks church next
Sunday. according to announcements
made today. The setting will be found
on Beaver creek near the home ranch
of Gov. and Mrs. b. B. Brooks and
the trip will be made in cars belong
ing to members OF the parish.
According to plans just completed.
the churchgoers VIII assemble at the
church at s O'Clock in the morning
for the frst service The start for
Beaver Crock will be made from st.
Marks church at 10 o'clock and fol-
lowing arrival there an outdoor serv-
ice and sermon will be held.
The picnic Inner will be prepared
and served by ladies of the church.
dispensing with the necessity of pre-
individual lrncnes. The after
noon will be devoted to enjoying the
Members Of the congregation who
cars win be expected to take
others in addition to their fa,dil-
les where oom is available and II Is
believed that there will be ~transporta-
ton for all.
, 1922-07-11
MAN ACCUSED BY Wife
DRAWS FINE AND JAIL
SENTENCE FROM COURT

Accused by his wife Of mistreating
her, and OF raising a disturbance at
tho Casper private hospital, her place
OF employment Z. L. Archer. unem-
ployed resident OF this city. was sen
fenced to s25 fine and 30 days IN the
city Jail. Monday evening. by Judge
John A Murray.
Archer had bean hailed into SQUIRT
upon charges of raising a disturbances
and resisting an officer. He was about
about to DO liberated with n SEQ fine.
when hin wife came to the front of
the courtroom and stated that she had
other complaints to make against the
man.
Mrs. Archer alleged that he followed
her from Nebraska to Casper when
she had fled from him to escape his
brutal treatment. She has fned suit
for divorce but thes cas- will not be
heard until early in September. Her
claim that Archer attempted to force
her to live with him by violence was
recognized by the Judge in imposing
a Jail sentence.
, 1922-07-11
BABIES SCORE
HIT IN CLEVER MUSICAL
SHOW At IRIS THEATER

In a poppy musical show. replete
with clever comedy lines and dainty
dancing, George Hunters bouncing
babies made their Casper debut at the
iris theater last night. Down Yon-
der" sung by Mr.. Hunter. assisted by
a prettiiy costumed chorus. was the
hit of the show and several encores
were demanded by the audience which
filled the theater to capacity.
The entire company showed ability
IN alb departments of musical comedy
and il their future performances paral.
lei the one of last night when "A Pair
Of sink Stockings" was presented they
can be assured Of continued patronage.
The only part of the program that
might merit criticism is the failure of
the orchestra to get the tempo in Ger,
tain dance numbers =
"Yoo Hoo" suns by Edith Dawn
and Stolen Kisses" by Pauline Avis
went over big with the audience. as
did Carolina Rolling Stone" render.
ed by Ella Claus. The comedy was
handled by Rube Ferns and Claude
, 1922-07-11
FEW MECHANICS
SEEKING RAIL
WORK IN CITY
New Developments Lacking in
Casper Shop Strike With
Minimum Number
Working.

c~onrsdsrzble difficulty = Being 0-
~-irced by the local railroads in Oh
t,inipr men who are skilled in shops
r-afts to take the places OF thoee me
,hsric~ and osher skilled iacorers o
cut on strike .
Latest reports from the Offices O.
the ruperineendent al the Burlington
station, indicate that practically no
mes have beeo hired for skilled shop
labor. At tho Northwestern round
hou.a. the same condition Is prevalent
with only three new men now at work
Authoriue are d-isagreeing AZ 10
whether the cause Of the difficulty r.
the unwiuingness Of the Casper laSor-
re. to -scsb" and h IA deprive their
re4Efdbor of the power of his strike
., simply tho fac that skilled
in Casper IS all employed.
The strikers have given their guards
absolutely no trouble and no Increased
watchmen have been placed on guard
over railroad property. It seems that
the men are Wiling to let h strike
work out its o~n salvation, and finally
win out through failure Of he rail.
road to obtain new labor.
II skilled shop crafts men cannot be
hired in Casper. the situation is apt
TO take on a far moro serious aspect
than heretofore
, 1922-07-11

I1aAE4 LnLr nf LnF n6LL nEEIInE Some
definite action viii be taken.
That h project Of paving CY ave
nue. from the end OF the present pave
ment 10 Fourteenth street from -Four
tenth to Willow and then north to
Railroad avenue. Is a real necessity
and should be acted upor at once ~ss
brought forth by a. signed petition au.
thorized by property owners Of that
section. In addition. a letter to the
president .n the council from the
school board OF district No. /, urged
the paving on the grounds Of oonvcn-
fence and safety for the school child
rem attending the West Casper school.
The petition is now in the hands Of
h city engineer for consideration
and computation. He will be ready to
report at mex Mondays meeting. and
probably action win be taken by the
body as a whole.
a grant by the council last even
ing promises Casper another street
carnival to be held the week begin.
ming. August II. The United Spanish
War Veteras> are behind the move
ment. and assures the public that
their entertainment will be an even
greater success. than the Great Moose
Street Festival. only just concluded.
Permission was willingly granted j. II.
Adrianoe. adjutant OF the local camp.
by an unanimous vote OF the council
members present.
No contract delay OF the part OF the
Warren Construction Co., viii be toll
Grated by the council. This fact was
clearly brought out in response to a
communication from that company
stating that the mon were all busy IN
, 1922-07-11
TROP|C c0l0R|NGs IN
AMERICA FILM PLAY
FEATURING ". RUSSELL

When the talented author end globe
'trotter. Richard Harding Davis. wrote
his popular story. THE Men of Fan
zibar.- he pcnned a vivid
with tropic coioring N deep-reachinS
~populace of one of the least known
places of the earth. It is interesting
to know that William Fox, the mo-
ton picture producer. la recognized
in this sto,y most appealing material
for a screen drama This he has made
with william Russell as the star.
Tho picture. which comes to the
America theater tomorrow and Thurs
day is said to reflect the dramatic
touches for which Davis was famous.
the mystery that takes his stories out
OF the ordinary class, and a romance
without which the tale would be Meth
err Davis-like complete
Zanzibar, center OF East African
commerce, is seaport visited by ships
of World trade. BY reason of its
changing political history it has come
20 be a place for men Of every shade
and all races. Because of it's -looeeness
of government fugitives from Justice
have made 1t a hiding place. Around
the American consulate. in the picture.
reSolves swift action and deep in
trigue. The primitive beauty and
shriveling heat OF the tropics consu-
tute a background for eternal romance
-romance that often, by a trick of
circumstance, turns to tragedy.
Fortunately. this is not a tragic
story; but it should be a screen enter
tainment of the best sort.
, 1922-07-11
KING OF M|MCRY' TO APPEAR At IRIS THIS Week
VARIETY IS OFFERED ON BIC VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM

Visions Of boyhood days will re-
turn with the sounds OF the barn
yard and open fields brought to life
by Jimmy Dunn. the king of mimi
cry, who will headline the vaudeville
offerings at the Iris for Wednesday
and Thursday. Jimmy Dunn has
been strangely gifted from birth
with power to repeat the son or
sound of IN bird or beast heard.
He Tets the public in" on some of
his secrets and sounds. and calls
his sketch MY Trip to the Farm"
Come prepared to laugh and be
transported into the very center Of
a typical country barnyard.
The Two Astis arc muscular chaps
who endeavor to hold the onlookers
~spelibound as they swing, tumble.
and perform other muscular eats.
The management promises an ex-
hibition of grace, ease. and speed sell
dom e1ualied by modern gsmnasts.
The Melange of Frontier Sports,
, 1922-07-11

which features Pascale Perry and
company, contains something new
in the roping. knot tying and shoot.
ing line. The head attraction, Mr..
Perry has been identified with a mum
Der OF large circuses. Miss Lillian
Perry, his sister, has been trained
fawlessly as assistant.
Some close harmony is the spe-
cialty of the All Star Trio. Although
their name is rather aged. their
songs are new, and of the type that
are bound to please any audience.
They dance a little singing becomes
frksome and monotonous.
The regular vaudeville Offering is
to be presented in addition to the
new Hunters Bouncing Baby COM
pany, who Will give their regular
musical comedy. Only the moving
picture offering must be limited on
these nights. and consequently only
Two reels of snappy movies will be
shown
, 1922-07-11

WITH h bit only a few feet n the
znd which is believed to be from $50
To lis feet In thickness. and oil con.
tinuing TO rise IN the casing an ex-
eeilent producer Is expected to result
when the wen is completed
The location OF this well is only a
short distance northwest Of the Bolton
Creek field and proves the c~onnecting
link between that structure and the
South Casper Creek. Pine Mountain
and Poison Spider, which are an sup
posed to lie within the same petroleum
belt The New York controls prac
uoaliy the entire ara Of this struc-
tue. comprising over 1000 acres
, 1922-07-11
CAREY FILES
HIS PETITION

CHEYENNE. wro-. July 11.-tSpe-
ciai to The acknowledgements Rob
ert D. Carey today filed his petition
Of candidacy for the Republican nom
nation for governor. John W. Hay
Of Rock Springs. who Is opposing him
for tho nomination, filed several weeks
ago.
Douglas A. Preston Of Rock Springs
former state attorney general, filed
mis- petition OF candidacy for Judge OF
the Third Judicial district. He opposes
Judge John r. Arnold. present incum-
bent. who filed several days ago
, 1922-07-11
RETURNS. FROM MOOSE
FESTIVAL NOT KNOWN

No definite report upon the finan.
street festival may be obtained inside
of a week. according to Ollie Blanch.
ard. who managed the carnival More
than 1000 tickets r stiIi at large,
and must be accounted for before the
profits may be figured
However. that the carnival was a
success Is assured by the crowds that
attended every performance The fact
that only Casper citizens took part 10
the management Of the side shows and
concessions. brought the cost down to
a decided minimum.
, 1922-07-11
AMERICAN LEGION
News of Interest to Ex-Service Men Featuring National,
State and Local Activities.

The national essay contest OF the
American Legion which will award
81 500 in cash prizes to boys and girls
has been extended until October s
upon tire urgent request Of state and
county superintendepts and commits
sioners OF education throughout the
United States.
The new date will allow all children
Of the United States and its posses
sions to participate after the schools
open in September. giving the teach
ers an opportunity TO present b sub
jet. How tho American Legion Can
Best Serve. the Nation"
Meanwhile scores of letters have
been received by. Garland w. Powell
assistant nstfSnal director. at national
headquarters Of the American Legion
in Indianapolis. from state school Of
ficials telling OF unanimous co-opera-
ton. In nearly every state educa-
tional officials are urging that boys
and girls be interested in writing this
essay as vacation activity. A circular
to county superfntendents issued by
Mrs. Josephine Coriiss Preston. SUI
p~erintendent of public instruction.
Olympia, Wash. emphasizing the va
cation advantage OF the contest. Ia one
Of many.
Porto Rico and the canal zone par.
ticularIy felt the need OF extending
the time for the 5 letters having
been received from Commissioner of
Education Juan 3. Huyke Of Porto
Rico, and Superintendent of Schools
A. r. Lang Of the canal zone.
H ~axAz lfx-fdA6 into STE0
for the first, $500 for, the second, and
$3.50 for the third. are tic be used to-
ward Scholarships in colleges dcsig-
mated by the winners. In each state
there will be a first prize silver medal
Tor the best essay in that state. and a
bronze medal for the second best.
Other prizes to be announced later
will be awarded
All girls and boys between the ages
of IL and Is inclusive are eligible to
enter the contest, regardless of
whether they are school attendants.
The essay must net be more than 500
words in length. Age OF writer will
be given due consideration.
The essay must Be- received at a
place designated by b county super
intendent Of schools not later than
midnight Of October 6. 1922. The win
ming essays OF the county will be for
warded to the state department Amer.
icanism chairman OF the American
Legion not later than October 20. The
winners OF the state group then arc
to be .forwaried to the national Amer
icanism director OF the American Leg
ion At Indianapolis, where the first,
.~oe,d AVID tht~S national winners
will be chosen.
, 1922-07-11

SoeT1dan. ana mat IL would be some
time before they would arrive in Cas-
per TO repair chuck holes" and faulty
pavement Immediate action upon
this work must be taken By the War
rem Co. o. their contract VIII be for.
fedfcd.
In time. Casper win be the proud
p-ossessor of modern safety devic.r 20
war pedestrians n suto4sts at dan.
gerous railroad crossings. The ooun.
Gil by an unanimous vote last evening
ordered the city attorney TO draw up
a suitable ordinances calling for an ap
preparation to install such dev1css at
Durbin. Center, East Second and
Yellowstone crossings.
The old hook and ladder and the
ancient sos reel. onre used by the
Casper fire department will Be pre-
scented to Mills. with the compliments
Of the council. A lengthy discussion
could find no use for the old sppar-
atus.
, 1922-07-11
BRYANT S. GROWER OF
RINRT0M IS CANDIDATE
FOR DISTRICT BENCH

CHEYENNE. wyo.. July 11.-Bry-
ant s.. Cromer of Rfvcrtop filed his
pedtion OF candidacy for Judge Of the
Sixth judicial district He is the
fourth candidate to file. he others be
ing c. o. Brown Of Douglas, incum-
bent: John NJ Hench of Casper and
]. A. Christy of Lander
The following filed for Republican
nominations for seats in the lower
house Of the Legislature: B C Rum
-sey. Cody; L. r. Brewer. Ltn6ie VIII
ham G. Vance. T~orington.
In addition TO Brewer and Vance
there are four candidates for the Re
publican nominations for Goshen coun
ws-two seats in the lower house The
either aspirants are E. o. Sinnard, Wi,
ham Plat. p. o. Marttnussen and
Charles. Elduist-
, 1922-07-11
TRANSFER SERVICE Is
announced BY Common

Charles Connor. former circulation
manager for The Tribune, and who
returned to Wyoming this year after
a winter spent in Texas n southern
points. the establishment
of a transfer serricc With h-caaaGa-
tiers at the Stanley & Gull store, on
Center street. Both light and heavy
drayage and transfer will be accom-
modated and the operator is equipped
to give the best OF service. Opera.
tons OF Mr.. Connor were started this
week.
, 1922-07-11

Radcliffe in a thoroughly capable man
ner. The chorus. which appeared in
several attractive changes OF costume,
danced energeticalfy and well The
company viii present the musical play.
let. who's Who" Wednesday and
Thursday and Fair and Warmer" on
Friday and Saturday.