davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
For Women Readers in Current Magazines

don't happen to like. The two obyi
Gus traits of the society girl TODAY
are independence of thought and ac-
ton and thoroughgoing pseudo
sophistication. 1t is up to the better
classes" TO put some real meaning in
the goings on that will have its effect
all along the social scale.
Also in this number Robina Dare
makes her plea in Don't Be Stay
at-Home." even though you feel that
your gifts may not bring the world to
your feet. II there is anything you
want badly enough you can win your
family to your way of doing. but it
isn't always easy. The writer of this
article fled from the boredom of a
small town. and while she confesses
that she has not become a roaring
success. she has an interesting job
and a life that is more worth while
than sitting on the front porch wait
ing for the village beaux to honor
her with their attentions.
Other articles in the July Metro
poiitdn about women who do things
include a personality sketch of
Brenda Ueland, author of The
Hootch Hound; Marjorie r. Strong.
an advertising writer who tells about
business and copy" and whats in
a Name?"' by Michael Strange (Mrs.
John Barrymore), who thinks that
sooner or later all women will wish
to sign their own names tc their let
tiers. books. statuary, paintings or
commercial enterprises.
THE Modern Priscilla" is devoted
almost entirely to departments, but
one article is especially noted
Women as Economizers." by T. n.
Carver. The household manager of
to-day is largely concerned with the
spending of money rather than with
the spending OF energy. The first
task is to decide what is really worth
having; after that is settled it is time
enough TO consider ways and means
of acquiring it.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

F.. V. Lucas. whose "Vermeer of
Delft" is reviewed elsewhere in the
book section. is one of the editors
of London Punch, who last year
made a record tour of the United
States. He made not a single speech
during the whole trip and got in
and out of Chicago without being
recognized. On his return he wrote
Rowing East and Rowing West =
in which his impressions of us fig
ure largely. His latest novel was
Rose and Rose" Like A. A. Milne.
a fellow editor, he is exceedingly
versatile. A new book of essays,
Giving and Receiving" will ap-
pear in the autuRn-
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

breaking expeditions or self f-defense
obligatory. The whole business.
dirty and decent. is recorded and in
terpreted in this book. Bunched as
it is and had to be. it is no pleasant
picture. And in order to clear him.
self in advance because of his quite
judicial exposition Of the part the
British Empire has taken in all this
turmoil. Mr.. Gibbons takes pains to
state that he is "of pure British
stock" and that his point of view is
in no sense anti-British." This is
at the beginning. On page 276 he
states with some feeling that it is
wholly impossible to tell at this date
who was responsible for the world
war. that it cannot be done until the
archives are opened, and that though
most OF the German. Russian and
Austro-Hungarian official corre-
spoEdence has been published. 'be-
cause of the complete collapse of
those three governments" what the
British and French governments
have given out have been nothing
but selected documents which are in
the nature of briefs rather than evi-
dence"
This is politics: it is also human
nature. grasping. unscientific. a mat
ter Of personal opinion: for the evil
dence is inaccessible. Is Ii not true
then. and once more. that Mr.. Glib
bons is bit unfair when he forbids
the professor of law or theology from
commenting on the subject-his SUBJ
ject? There is only one difference:
Mr. Gibbons knows these documents
have not been made public: the pro-
fessor may think the whole story
has been told and talk accordingly.
The primary trouble with both
human nature and politics is that
neither allows anything to stay put.
You think you have a friend and he
Is gone: you imagine it would pay
to hate some one only to find that
you need his friendship. And it has
been this way in national affairs
since the beginning OF time, or at
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
T y the Ladies Home Journal for
| July Ethel Lloyd Patterson de-

July Ethel Lloyd Patterson de-
scribes how she took ten years
off her age in her article why Grow
Old?" Turn your back on the beauty
parIor that advises you to use flesh
colored calcimine and defy the raw
ages OF time" and beware of the
systems that offer to reduce your
weight too quickly. The author tells
quite frankly how she cares for her
teeth, hair, muscles and digestion.
preserving regular physical habits;
dividing her day into so much work.
so much play. so much sleep and so
much eating.
Barton w. Currie, editor of the
ladies Home Journal. writes of
shopping in Europe in Welcome
With -Thumbscrews'- slogan be-
Ing Here comes an American,
Hoist the price flag and adjust the
thumbscrews." Evidences of Ger
many's old ruthlesSness are men
toned For instance. in Munich no
foreigner could remain there with
out police permit and the payment
of a tax. which in the case of the
writer was at the rate of 500 marks
a day. Low prices in the shops are
enticing to an American bargain
hunter. but it seems that Germany
does not encourage these shoppers.
because the Germans do not want
tourists to load up with cheap stuff
to take back to this country. \ law
has been passed forbidding the TAX
ing out of any goods without an ex-
port permit and the payment of an
export tax. Shopping for exchange
is also another form of bargain hunt
ing in Europe.
In the same number Royal S.
Copeland NJ d. writes of the
Alarming Decrease in American
Babies" in which he provides sta
tistics that are worthy of study The
productivity of the Italian born
mother far exceeds that of any other
race. We let our foreign born have
the babies as we realize that the old
fashioned family is gone. Imagine
George Washington coming TO life
century hence and finding his
country peopled by a swarthy host"
William Lyon Phelps continues his
series. Human Nature in the Bible. 3"
in the July Ladies' Home Journal,
and this month the subject is THE
/ Downfall of Israel and Judah-the
Patriotic Stories of Daniel and
Esther" Daniel. It seems. was the
first vegetarian in the worlds his
tory. and he holds his place among
the four major prophets in Hebrew
literature by reason of the extraor-
binary strength OF his character and
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
This Twisted, Topsy-Turvy World

AN INTRODUCTION TO WORLD
POLITICS. BY Herbert Adams Glib
oons. The Century Company.
, 1922-08-11
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-Light running sewing
machine. Phone 1886. 6-2T-tf
FOR RENT-Two office rooms. In
quire 400 O-S Bldg. S-5-tf
, 1922-08-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED.
State Of Wyoming, County OF

State Of Wyoming, County of
Natrona, IS.
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Lots
1876. 1877. 1913, Kenwood Addition
to Casper, Natrona County, Wyo-
ming were sold for taxes due said
county for the year 1918 by E. Nc
Donald, county treasurer. on the
first day of July. 1919. The said
real estate was assessed and taxed
as the property of Laura McCulloch,
and the time for the redemption of
said real estate expired on the first
day of July. 1922: that diligent
inquiry has been made and the said
Laura McCulloch cannot be found
in Natrona County, Wyoming; that
the undersigned, the owner of the
certificate of purchase of said real
estate, hereby gives notice that he
will on the latin day of August,
1922, apply to the Treasurer of
Natrona County, Wyoming, for a
deed to the above-described land.
Dated at Casper, Wyoming, this
Sd day of May, 1922.
CHAS. MANN.
Publish July Il. 81, %, August
A, IL, 1922.
, 1922-08-11
PAGE THIRTEEN

and in such other states, territories
or possessions of the United States
OF America as may be determined
upon by the stockholders or the
board of directors.
Capital stock S25, 100000 divided
INTO $50 shares of the par value of
$4,000 each.
Term Of existence. so years.
There is a board of five directors.
and the names OF those who are
to manage the affairs of the cor
poration for the first year are: p.
a. Burns, Alex Marshall, b. L.
Seherck, A. P. Nesbitt and Jay N.
Probst.
The operations Of the said cor
poration shall be carried on at Cas-
per, Natrona County. Wyoming, or
elsewhere.
The location of the principal Of
flee is 255 South Center Street,
Casper, Wyoming, and Jay NJ.
Probst is the agent in charge.
Pub. Aug. II, IL, II, 1922.
, 1922-08-11
Breaks
Out In Miners
Colony, Report

UNIoNTowN. Pa. Aug, i1.-Eirht
cases OF typhoid fever In striking
miners tent colonies In the Fayette
region were reported By Uniontown
and Brownsville hospital authorities.
Seven Of the cases came from the
colony at Palmer. where more than
30 persons have been stricken. One
patient was brought hero from the
PhffNs colony. tho first reported
there.
State and county health authorities
continued their drive against the dis.
ease. which. they reported. was In n
very serious form because those
stricken were treated with home rem
edies long before doctors were sum.
moned.
-Four diphtheria cases at e camp
near Grays Landing also claimed tho
attention OF the health officers.
, 1922-08-11
Pythidns Elect
NeW Officers

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1i-Formal
OF supreme vice-chancellor
George c. Cabeli OF Norfolk, Va. 10
tho supreme chancellorship OF tho
order lod off the election OF officers
TO higher chairs in the supreme lodge
session of the knights Of Pythlas in
convention here.
Ten candidates were contesting for
tho office OF vice-chancellor. The can.
dtiates were. Richard s. wlttee of
Milwaukee, Frank f. Duncan OF
Tulsa, Okla; John p. Arbands OF
Wheeling. w. Va: James w. Hunter
of Newton, Iowa: Henry A. Schonerth
OF Versailles. Ky; Friedrich 8. At.
wood Of Minneapolis; John B~ailantyne
Of Boston; Governor Charles N. Her.
rued OF Aberdeen. s. D.; DIR. Frank
A. Priest OF Marion. Ind. and Hugh
Z. Van do Walker OF Y%lpsilanti, Mich.
Lucio MnCnuge of Medicine Lodge.
Ind, was { o succeed Mrs. Minnie c.
Bunting as supreme chief OF the Pyth-
ian Sisters. also in grand convention
here.
, 1922-08-11

FOR SALE-New four-room house,
full basement; city water: nico gar.
age on rear Of lot; price $1,000. Frank
Webster, South Casper addition.
s-5.10t'
, 1922-08-11
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE-Twenty used gas ranges;
two Persian Wilton rugs. one instan.
taneous gas heater; several carloads
of furniture; must sell to build. Cas-.
per Auction House, SIG W. Yellow.
stone. Phone 617J. stiff
, 1922-08-11
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

There was filed in the office of
the Secretary of State, Cheyenne,
Wyoming, August /, 1922, the Arti-
cles of Incorporation of the Real
tors Investment Corporation, organ
ICED for the purpose of carrying on
a general Realty, Loan, Investment
and Securities business in all its
branches in the State of Wyoming.
, 1922-08-11

FOR RENT-Ten-room house. lease
and furniture for sale. 1853 North
Wolcott. s-s-5t
, 1922-08-11
PERSONAL


Consult Madame Pelkey. she can
put you on tho right road to success
and happiness without asking ques.
tions. She viii read your entire life;
tells names and family names and
what business you are best fitted for.
5S4 w. Yellowstone. Phone ls59w.
s-s.et
, 1922-08-11
LOST N FOUND

LOsT-Ansco oamtra. size 2Hx4L In
black leather carrying case. lost be
tween Casper camp grounds and
Parkerton. F1ndar please return "a
Box IL. Mhnvllle. Wyo. and receive
reward. s.il-5t
, 1922-08-11
FOR SALE -E0USES

FOR sALE-Four.room stucco house.
full basement; two-room house in
rear: double garage; leaving town,
$500 on terms: don't miss seeing this
Has S. Cottonwood. s-7-6t'
, 1922-08-11

The cinchona forest in Java covers
about $4,000 acres. The larger part
Of the worlds supply OF qulnine comes
from that country.
, 1922-08-11
CLASSIFIED
EoW to Answer Blind
Classified Ads

In Answering blind uds In these
columns. please be careful to use
fbe precise address given in the
,avertisemen.. Write the address
plainly, Letters brought TO Ths
tribune office do not require
stamps. Always incitse your an
s-ers In sealed envelope In reply
ing 20 advertisements where refer
aces are asked fer. do not send
the original references. Send copies
Of them only.
, 1922-08-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE - Grocery
store and ono-half Of corner lot op-
posite tourist camp. Phone 17osw.
s-4-sts
, 1922-08-11

FOR sALE5Small four.room house
in North Casper; lights and water;
in excellent location for n business.
Call 1881 or write Box SIS. s.1O-st.
, 1922-08-11

ADVERTISING RATEs-Tne rats
for inserting Want Ads In The Cas-.
pxr Daily Tribune at III n q wor
Zach Insertion. minimum Is cents-
OUT OF TOWN Advertisements
|nust be accompanied by cnsh or
|check in full paym>nt OF the same.
|Sote the foregoing instructions about
|countIng the words and h rate per
|Sord for The Casper Daily Tribune.
CLOSING HOUR-want Ads 70 De
Classified properly must be in The
|Css2er Daily Tribune office before
|iOsO. Want Ads received after 1880
|to l23g D. m. will be Inserted under
the head Too Late to Classify"
, 1922-08-11
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR sALB OR TRADE-Fo-ty acres
land. I've miles on Salt Creek road;
viii trade for Ford car. s-IO.2ts
, 1922-08-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES

BARGAIN FOR LOT OWNER
For Sale-Ffveroom modern house,
with all plumbing and gas fixtures
Installed Must he moved Phone
l2ss. soft
, 1922-08-11

For SALE-Good building on four
rooms; must be moved off lot: also
garage; price $3.50; M block east Of
city reservoir. Phone s1sR. s-11-2ts
, 1922-08-11

LIVESTOCK FOR SALE OR TRADE
Draft horses. harness. and wagons
Al condition. L. d. Blanchard. 1905
N. Glenarm. Phone 1147J. e.lTif
, 1922-08-11
FOR R%ENT-SOOMS

ROOMS At the Antlers, exclusive.
moderate. SIC s. Wolcott. 's-T-6t
, 1922-08-11

uShs'JoNES. Furriers. Have your
tur work and repair work done now
hummer prices and avoid the rush.
,s-10-3ts
, 1922-08-11

"ANTED-Laundry work; rough
~g or finished. SOS N. Lincoln.
S-11-1ts
, 1922-08-11

ufMS Transfer and Baggage:
ls&nks delivered SOC; special price
Xountry trips: prompt and reliable
Esvce; office phone 4o0J. Residence
saohe 1923. S-7-6ts
, 1922-08-11

"ANTED-Truck driver wants job
= also a good mechsnic; references
furnished. 1922 E. Twelfth. S-10-4ts
, 1922-08-11

FOR sALE-4so Chevrolet. in good
condition: new tires. TOP. seat COW
er; cheap for cash. 544 S. Grant, rear
s-11.2ts
, 1922-08-11
SERVICES OFFERED

~ YOU WANT your furniture re.
- ..ed, call at as7 South Ash street.
= phone 1860. s-5-tf
, 1922-08-11
FOR RENT<-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT--Two-room furnished
apartment: clole in. whaiey apart
meuts. clio South Ash. s-s-5t
, 1922-08-11

FOR SALE-Equity Of So, 400 paying
s per cent in well Casper
residence; liberal discount for cash:
would consider building lot as part
payment. Address Boa A-32. Tribune.
s-5-12t'
, 1922-08-11

FOR sALE-Ford ton truck with fit
ney body, complete and in fine shape:
can use good car in or VIII
give some terms. Box A-4s. Tribune.
s.1o-st
, 1922-08-11

MISUNDERSTANDING work by
young woman with 4seven-ySar-old
sIl in small family; can take entire
snarge and run same. Box A-45. Trib-
une. S-11-3ts
, 1922-08-11

"ANTED-Cooking for ranch or any
camp work that will last through
,ae winter or longer. by middle aged
Aoy with small boy. with school not
700 lar; IL fare Is furnished distance
W direction do not matter; want home
more than large wages. Box A-43.
Tribune. s-1o-st
, 1922-08-11

FOR sALE-Packard Twin-Six tour
ing car: a real bargain; Il be seen
TO be appreciated. Call Joe q. Mans
field. Inc. 1888 s: Kimball. Phone s46.
.s-10-3t
, 1922-08-11

FOR SALE-Late 1917 five-passenger
Buick touring car. cheap. go East
"A. S-ll-2t
, 1922-08-11
POSITION WANTED

"ANTED-Day work by a respect
able colored m Martha Eli
son. Phone 2o7sJ. fs-11-2t'
, 1922-08-11

FOR sALE-14x2s shingle house on
desirable eox14o-foot lot: furnished
or u%nfurnished. 400; terms. 6s4 Z.
Twelfth. s-5-13t
, 1922-08-11
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

One threeroom furnished apartment
for rent. $40; close TO CY: has bus to
door. Phone 1624Nw. s-1O-St
, 1922-08-11
Phone 1912
FOR SALE-AUTomoRILES

FOR sABE-Good used Ford touring
car. starter. Gallup Motor Co.. East
Side Garage. SPIT
, 1922-04-18

hIileO. Inc macnlHG WHICH craSnoU was
the one the Smiths intended to use in
their flight. Captain Conkerill, of the
VickerS Company. had previously flown
it for half hour, then handing it over
to Captain Smith. AS the machine was
approaching the airdrome to land it got
into a spin and the fatal crash followed.
The accident occurred fifteen minutes af-
ter Capt. Smith ard Lieut.. Bennett be-
gan their flight. Sir Keith had intend
ed to make the trial flight with them,
but he arrived at the airdrOme too late
and was among the crowd that Wit
messed the tragedy The machine had
climbed gracefully to a height of more
than 400 feet when suddenly her nose
dipped and she went into a spin. The
spectators thought at first that the air.
men were attempting a stunt for the
purpose of testing the wings of the
machine, but it SoOn became apparent
that the plane was out of control. 1t
started downward in a slow spin, which
became faster and faster until the ma.
chine hit the earth with such a e rife
impact that tie plane was practically
Splintered. Sir Ross was killed instantly
and Lieutenant Bennett died a few min
utes after the crash. Captain Smitl
yesterday entertained at the Vickers
WOFKS III W6y DFIUg0 d large party OF
friends who came to wish him luck on
his attempted world fight. He had con
pleted al Of his arrangements and he
talked to his visitors with modest conf
dence in his chances for success. Sir
Ross was a pilot remarkable for his skill
r9 Ger than for feets of the dared: VI
type. He never took chances beyond the
necessary ones. Safety first" with
due regard to the accomplishment Of The
task before him. was his motto in the
air.
Paris, April 12th.-The French Com
mittee have decided hat the Olympic
gam oi 1924 will take place at Colon
hes, mean this city. They will ask the
Government for a subsidy of fifteen
million francs, instead OF the twenty
millions previously decided upon. The
racing club of France will at once com
mence work on the stadium, which it
is expected will be finished in October
next, and the swimming pool and ten
mis- courts will be ready in July 1923.
Brussels, April 12th.-The German
Charge D'Afaires today appeared be-
fore the Belgian Ministry for Foreign
Affairs and demanded that Otto Habisch,
arrested by the Belgian military on a
charge of having assassinated Lieuten-
ant Graft, near dusseldorf, two weeks
ago, should be delivt ed into the hands
of the German police. The Germnn Gov
eminent claims that tt e murder having
boon committed on nrnan torYitorv
, 1922-04-18

QQCin9 IT'S discount rate TO tour per cent
today. Switzerland cut it's four per cent
rate to 81 per cent on March End, on ac-
count of an excessive gold supply in that
country. The present British rate com
pare high Of ten per cent on Au.
gus, 4yAr an9 q low Of three per cent on
January 10Th 1914.
London April 18th. The Russians at
Genoa will give all the financial guaran-
tees demanded il the iEogramme prepar-
ed by the Allies experts. but fatty refuse
TO accept the clause pc0viding for mixed
tribunals to fix responsibility, says a &C.
noa despatch ID the Exchange Telegraph.
The Russians consider the tribunal clause
as an Infringement of Russian Sovereign
ty-
Genoa Jril 13th.-Canada is repre-
scented on two of the most important
sub-commissions of the Economic Con-
ference entrusted with the preparation
of reports for the four main commls-
sions. A Professor, Edouard Montpetit
is a member Of the sub, commission of
Russian affairs and transport, and Sir
Charles C-~GOn is on the economic and
transport sub-cOmmisSiOn.
Genoa, April Is, h.-NikoEai Lenine,
Soviet premier, will come to Genoa to
replace George Tchitcherin as head of
the Russian delegation when the negO-
~tiations at the economic conference reach
the proper stage, says the newspaper
Secolo. The newspaper adds that an
apartment is being prepared for Premier
POincare Of France at the Villa PaggiO
and that he is expected here shortly.
The meeting Of the commission on Rus
STA has been postponed until tomorrow
as Mr. Tchitcherin is awaiting instrUc-
tons from Lenine at Moscow with whom
he is in direct COMMUNICATION.
Dublin, April 13th.-TEe peace confer
ence, ID by Lord Mayor O'NeiLl
of Dublin, begins its session in the Man
sion House here this afternoon. The
proceedings will be private. All the
leaders of The opposing factions the May
or had invited, in an effort to bring
about unity, or an understanding. to pre-
vent further disorders, were present.
London, April 18th Formal official
announcement was made yesterday that
an Earldom had been conferred upon
Sir Arthur James Balfour. former Pre-
mier, and at present Lord President of
the Council. Mr.. Balfour now goes to
the House of Lords with the title of Earl
Balfour of Nottingham. In the Upper
Chamber he will retain his own name,
as did John Morley on becoming Earl
Morley. The elevation Of Sir Arthur to
the Peeragp creates a vacancy in the
important Parliamentary seat Tor the
City Of London.
II 40n a. D. Gill
, 1922-04-18

% TO the DQk2 OF afIna, the Gil
mate of Madeira not bein favourable
Budapest, April 10th.-Z No-Slovako,
and Rumania have notife~ Hungary
that they will oppose the return Of the
Ex-Empre3s Zita to Hungary through
fear of complications.
San Francisco, April 12th.-A verde
of acquittal was returned by the jury to-
night in the third trial of Roscoe G (Fat-
ty) ArbuckIe. on a m~ansIaughter charge
growing out Of the death Of Miss Virginia
Rappa, motion picture actress. The jury
was out SIX minutes.
Dublin, April 12th.-Tha coming con
ference between the adhereAts Of Mi
chael Collins and De Valera will DOT be
convened with any expectation Of pOliti-
cal accommodation being shown, The
object of the conference is to secure the
peaceful conduct of the election ca n
paignAdisc0urage disorder in the country
and facilitate free elections. 1t IS now
believed hat De Valera is more favour
able to join action, if it can be arranged
without prejadicing the Republican Gauss
but he rigiay opposes elections on the
existing register. which would exclu lie
many young n2n and woman Wl) have
reached the suffrage age since the regis
ter was com piled and who he believes
largely support u1S NlCWO' 9LlIA 0l4A1
it'll still expects to hold the election early
in June, on the existiIg register, bat De-
Valera will refuse to be d candidate on
these conditions and his followers will
initiate his example. An election without
republican candidates might, it is be-
lievod, be prevented by the dissident
section of the Irish Republican army.
Lord Mayor O'Neil of Dublin tonight in
formed the associated press that no rep
rasentatives>o of labour or of other organ
~izations were being invited to the confer
ence. It is expected the only participants
will be Messrs De Valera, GNEish h, Collins
Burghs, Lord Mayor O'Neil, Archbishop
Byrne of Dublin and Stephen O'Mara,
Lord Mayor Of Limerick,
London, April 13tb.-The Bank Of
England today reduced its discount rate
to four percent. The last pre- vious re-
duction was on February 10Th last, when
the rate dropped from five to a percent.
The reduction, coming on the Eve of
the Easier Holidays, was ar entire sur
prise to the money market and financial
interests. Business in Lombard Street
had commenced this morning without
the usual ''suhject to lower bank rate"
which is usually quoted when there is
a possibility of reduction during the day
and the belief is expressed that the ac-
ton was prompted by the Treasury,
= which has been ruling the money mar
ket for some time past. The reduction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
MuzOurk Porch RuuS

Very durable, made to withstand hardest
kind of wear. The designs and colorings
are in striking Oriental effects and are
unusually decorative.