davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-09
LOVE NOTS
BY KAY KEAN


$500 oAA hsA - ..
Think you your troubles will depart
wing-footed II you but pull down the
despised banner of spinterhood and
hoist that of the 'iOid Mans DIR.
iing?" The verdancy Of your spouse's
greenbacks and the tinhling lure of
his gold coin shall not compensate for
his pepless spine n equity leg. ,
Nightly. when your ear eches for
jazz you will be forced to listen 10
the musical voice of your husbands
pet pipe, while viewing your newly
acquired antique across a stale gray
smoke screen.
g.nd the role OF devotion as a Gold.
flint's darling will be not one mite
less gray or vapid than the squeak
ing photography OF his brisr hubble
bubble.
Enter not into such a contract with
out a 3asmask for your e~nthusiasms
and a personal magnetism that ad-
heres readily TO all minted metal and
coin.
A marriage of convenience is like
unto P newlywed's first pie dough in
the crust followed by heaviness and
Indigestion.
Copyright. 1922, by Public Ledger
company.
, 1922-10-09
COLUMBIA Offers THRILLS AND HUM0R IN NEW PLAY
VILLAIN AND HEROINE FEATURE IN GOLDEN NUGGET

For the lover of an adventurous
plot unrestrained in it's thrills. char
acter delineation hat has no shades
OF good and bad mixed but only good
and bad as far apart as the poles,
and ~ odd. old story" in a west
ern setting. one might easily recon-
mend the production which is now
playing at the Columbia tseater IN
der the caption OF THE Golden
Nugget" The story was written
and Is being directed by Ed Lucns.
n OF the Columbia's LEST come
dians.
This play is the most daring ef-
fort yet made in 1.-THE way of drama
tics by Bert Vallee and his com
pany during their stay in Casper.
Val!ee himself, who has been tax
ing the part Of a funny old German.
changes in his production and
shows what he can do with the roe
of a heavy" Mr.. vallee makes a
thoroughly capable villain in which
the yallee OF the funny things
which the Columbia company has
been pulling off cannot be recog-
nized.
Ed Lucas has not changed his act
ing much in this play. Mr.. LYcas
works well as a comedian and in
this story he has reserved for him
self the right to act a part which
suits hiia. He gets it Off In good
style and is one of the funniest
drunkards conceivable.
Hazel Heston and Gale Hood as
iier3sps siid heeo work together
tremendously. Mr.. Hood substi-
tuted in this show for Glen Singer.
who was prevented from taking the
part Of leading man by reason of an
injury sustained recently.
Addie Singer as the irate wife of
Bill taken by Ed Lucas. plays her
part with an understanding rarely
found. She brings out her delinea-
ton OF the head OF a house so thor
oughly that no one is left guessing
as to the master hand IN the house
hold.
Taken as a whole the story of
The Golden Nugget is well
worked out. For those who like
stories of the west as it has been
conceived in the aest. or even of the
west as it was to some extent a
cor of ago, It is a play that
, 1922-10-09
City Briefs

a. fonsford OF Denver. who has
been spending several days IN Casper.
returned 70 his home Saturda-
W. d. critchneid. veil known drill.
Ing contractor who has been drilling
test holes at Lake Side. Str.. Is In the
city and VIII leave today sor jackson
Hoic. where he VIII spend yer days
on a hunting trip.
Reed Miller. who has been spenNis
g. week In Montana on business. 10.
turned home Saturday.
W. e. Bryan Of the Producers and
Refnerr OF Chicago has been a bust
ness visitor for several days.
Abe Ksssis Saturday eve
ming from a three weeks trip through
the Dakotss and Canada.
F. L. Lucas, Republican candidate
for secretary OF state. accompanied By
Mrs. Lucas. came from Buffalo
,erday to spiHd a few days visiting
here.
". G. Birkhauser and family arrived
yesterday from Denver and viii make
their future home here. Mr.. Birk.
hauser Is associated with the Vertical
Coal company OF Arminto.
Charles A. Gunther Of Douglas spent
yesterday in the city.
J. c. Lindquist. photographer. and
Francis FISCHER. stcnograsher, for the
Peabody Coal company OF Sheridan
were Casper visitors yesterday on
their way overland 20 Salt Lake City.
Charles w. Ihie. assistant chief Of
10 administration division of .he Vet.
Grams bureau. is here from the dis.
.riet office at Denver.
Claude McDemott. assistant post.
master at Douglas, spent Sunday IN
the city.
Il. f. Biiiow went through Casper
Fridny on his way from Chicago to
Lander. Mr.. BfIiow is meet with
the National Supply company as an
f%ngineer. He is the inventor Of a pat.
ont method OF cleaning pressure stills.
d. W. Forsyth of Cheyenne is .
business visitor here for a few days.
W. A. Tisdaie, a stoekman from the
kayeee country. cnme into Casper yes.
terday to remain for n week.
Jutan Lever, travelling agent for
no North Western. is hack in Casper
Utter one OF his business trips.
, 1922-10-09

Mrs. w. NJ. Spear OF Sheridan,
who has been the house guest of Mrs.
B. B. Brooks. returned to her home
yesterday.
Mrs. e. r. Johnston of Chicago.
who rs been visiting her sister, Miss
May Thorton. will leave today for
Florida, where she intends to spend
several months.
Mrs. B. B, Brooks left last night for
Laramie. where she will attend the
Wyoming state board meeting.
Mr.. n Mrs. Earl Thomas and
daughter Thelma of st. Louis are in
the city for a few days.
Roy Taylor. who has been visiting
his sister. Nellie Taylor. has returned
to his home in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. wyland will re-
turn this afternoon from Colorado.
where they have been visiting for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles schafer of
Denv are wishing with friends in
Casper.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Newell are here
from Bonneville. Mr.. Newell is a
stockman there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Novert Taylor IRE
rsnchers who are spending a day or
two in Casper on a shopping trip.
, 1922-10-09
s1,4OO JUDGMENT on
AUTO TRADE IS ASKED

K. E. wallace of Casper has filed
suit in the district court for the 70
covery OF s1,4eo involved in the sale
and trade OF two Oakland automo-
.biiss, against T.. V. Wilkinson and
l.. p. Pfeifer.
The suit charges INSTRUMENTATION
In the transfer which 0 place Au-
gust rs. and alleged that the dercnd-
ant represented h a as a 1919
model. five passenger Oakland, whom
in reality it was & 1917 mode.
, 1922-10-09
Woman on Third
Wee in Jail for
Court Contempt

TACOMA, Wash. Oct. s.-Mrs. 10.
hanna Ryan hac bgun her third week
In the city jail where she wa placed
September s3-When she refused TO sign
certain papers. as ordered by Superior
Judge e. n. Gard. thai void enect .
property distribution between herself
and her former husband. from whom
she wa divorced July 5.
Mrs. Ryan gave no sign inlay that
she contemplated n change OF mind.
Judge Gard says she win occupy a cell
until signs the papers. and the
jail attendants are rrranging for
her 10 make a long stay.
, 1922-10-09
MINISTERS OF CITY
HOLD MEETING TODAY

The Ministerial association OF Cas-
per met for a special session at the
p~resbyterton church this morning.
The Rev. c. VI. Thompson presided.
Charles W. Barton. editor OF the Cas-
Per Daily Tribune, spoke briefly on
the way OF rousing greater interest
In religion throughout the city The
association discussed ways aud means
OF promoting the iyeeum that Is to
be held In the city on Tour dates
November .. December II, March =
and March NJ.
, 1922-10-09
Hart Improving
From

Los ANGELES. Oct. s-Continued
Improvement was announced In the
condition of William s. C'Bnl'D Hart.
film star. who has been critically III of
typhoid fever and complicat ;ons.
Hhrt's strong constitution and re,
markable vitality nave played an i'm.
portant role In his fight aga INST
death. and unless now complications
DEVELOP there is little further danger.
liz. Leon ]. Roth. who IL attending
Hart, announced today.
, 1922-10-09
Americans Hated
In Europe, Says
Ulysses s. Grant

NEW YORK. Oct. o.-ulysses s.
Grant. eldest o OF n civil war
general: who arrived here yesterday
on h steamship Finland, says he will
never &c to Europe again. Mr.. Giant,
who il a lawyer OF San Diego. Cal.
was accompanied by hts wife. He
said that ne believed Americans were
hated in Europe and mentioned spe-
c~.ficaliy an affront which he received
OF a tn in bound from Amsterdam
to Berlin
, 1922-10-09
Jap University
Damaged by Fire

TOXIC. Oct. s.-By The Associated
Press.HFlre today destroyed the
chemica, laboratory OF the Imperial
University. with all its instruments
and books. The loss is estimated at
yen 1000. 900. The mills and ware
houses OF HI Japan Flour Milling
company. ear Toxic also were burn
cd, with estimated damage OF yen s.
500, 900.
, 1922-10-09
Community Welfare COMMITTEES
To Meet "Wednesday.

The community welfare committee
OF the local lodge OF Elks will fnest
Wednesday evening at s O'Clock IN <hs
ledge room OF the EIks nome. The sc~-
retaries OF the Red Cross. Salvation
Army. Lions. Rotarians and Kiwar-
ians have been invited to attend for
the purpose OF disevxs,ng the WORK
among the poor OF Satrona county.
for the coming year.
This work mi established n year
ago by the Elks grand lodge and
they are e~ndeavoring to oanter the
community work here in ono organ
ration.
, 1922-10-09

One OF the most interesting
features in connection with the
new models in lingerie IS the
emphasis placed on the straight,
slender silhouette. This Is so i'm
portant that everything else is con-
sidered secondary.
The original OF this combination
was developed In EIove silk. but Il
can be az effectively carried out In
nhinsook. silk and cotton crepe. lin
gerfe satinstte or any of the other
fabrics used for dainty undertakings.
Two yards r needed. with az
yards ef lace and . yards Of ribbon
for the shoulder straps and bows.
The seams are made in French
style and the lace Is sewsd onto
the rolled edge of the material. For
thin materials there T. nothing
better than the French seam ans
It should. be use on lines that arc
easily turned. First. haste the gar
inert right side out. basting on the
exacs scam line. Stitch the seam
about u of an inch Outsfda NJ the
, 1922-10-09
Blood TRANSMISSION
Performed to Save
Life Mrs. Mcdonald

Mrs. j. Mcdonald is critically i'll at
the NafronA county hospital. A sec
n TRANSMISSION OF blood vas made
tAis morning, Police Sergeant Richard
offering his services. The patient Is
under the attention OF DIR. n. c. Gels.
, 1922-10-09
should carry an appeal.

should carry an appeal.
tn" setting is unusually artistic.
and the costumes worm by those tak.
ing part in the musical numbers add
much to tho beauty of the bill. The
musical number. AN Old Fashioned
Garden" is exceptionally pleasing.
, 1922-10-09
Altar and Rosary
Dinner "wednesday.

The Altar and Rosary Society OF
St. Anthony's church will give n an
ner Wednesday evening beginning az
ESQ. at the Mullin cirh. Mrs. Mar.
Taret ciowry viii lay charge OF the
kitchen, while different members OF
the society viii have charge Of the
tables. The menu will consist OF
fricassee Of chicken. baked ham.
mashed potatoes. green beans. picked
beets. cabbage siaw, olives. celery.
bread. coffee. ice cream and caso
, 1922-10-09
S0qkm
g.OOC1otVh|
e.. al
Royal <eiEhbors
Met Tonight.

The Royal Neighbors o. America
meet tonight II s o'clock IN regular
session. IN the l. o. O. r. hall Plans
will be made for the nesting next
Saturday evening. when the lodge viii
ave Mrs Ann Shepard Of Columbus,
Ohio. who Is chairman Of the board Of
supreme managers, as guests
A class Of sixty will be initiated.
This number = sufficient to win an
other large prize such as wa won
when the last class was initiated.
Refreshments Will be served by
Helghbors Tiggot. Finch. Olson. Pat.
tersna and Tfltna-
, 1922-10-09
PATRICK BURGE IMPROVING.

Patrick Burke. who was injured Sat.
urday evening in falling from a car
is resting easily today. Mr.. Burke
suffered a slight fracture Of the skull.
, 1922-10-09

seam line. then trim the edges
down TO u of an inch or less Re-
move hastings. pres seam together.
then turn the seam TO the
dde Of the garment and nca the
raw trimmed edges by Blasting them
inade OF a can = Of an inch wide
BE careful that no raw edges show
on the right side OF tho garment
This usually happens when the hrse
seam has not been trimmed down
closely enough. NJ the second a
has not been stitched wide enough.
For the roll hem. trim the edge
Of the material unit no ravellinEs
show. Hold the reverse. side OF the
material towsrd you. with trimmed
, 1922-10-09

Womea's 5eWelry IN the EEyptiaa
life Of 5000 a often bore a
close resemblance to pressnfday orua-
menfs.
, 1922-10-09

been removed with tho enactment by
congress OF the independent citizenship
, 1922-10-09

Although it Il nearly so years since
New Zealand gave women the vote.
no woman has been elected to parlin.
ment.
, 1922-10-09

edge up. working either from tho
left or right. The material should
be held 80 that the thumbs catch
the very top thread. Keep the
other fingers on the opposite sid,
OF mo work. with both thumbs
roll the top thread over two or
three times, rolling toward you.
The edge OF the lace can be clipped
under IN, roll and whipped on at
the same time that the roll hem II
finished. Use fine overland stitchez.
, 1922-10-09
HiSI7slS

Classified sds in nse Tribune ar.
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every SOC paid at office will
win you > big prize sli.-tf
, 1922-10-09

Combination No sBss. cut in sizes thirty -four to forty-fcu inches
bust, win be mailed. postpaid. upon receipt OF twenty cents. BE SUR
give correct number and size Of pattern desired when ordering Write
paper
, 1922-10-09
Members of Christian
Church Entertain.

The membera OF the Christian
church will entertain at n silver tea
Tuesday at tho home OF Mrs. c. ID,
Muranc on South Center street. Tbs
public Is invite.'.
, 1922-10-09
Rebeknh Lodge
VIII Meet.

The w. l.. Kdykendan Rcbekaii
lodge No. 80 yin meet in regular ses-
sion wednesday evening at the I. o.
o. F.. hall. Those on III -~efreshment
committee are: Della Mcleod, Ellen
Kidd, Grace Scott, and Margaret
Kropp.
, 1922-10-09
Birthday Party
Tonight.

E5Irtltdhy FHfFy
Tonight.
Mrs. C. s. Weaver will entertain
twelve little folks this afternoon al
her home on Gas A street. in honor
of her son. Charles third birthday.
Games will be played and refresh
nients will be served At n close OF
the afternoon.
, 1922-10-09
Elect Officer
De MnInN to

or GERS for tie ensuing quarter will
be .~,c;el at ahe regular meeting Of
Darius chapter Of the De Molay this
evening. which will be held in the
Mesonic temple at 1880.
The evening world., 1922-05-23
BODY OF MISSING
NEW JERSEY BOY
FOUND IN LAKE
Coroner to Determine What
Made Bruises Found
Upon His Face.

TUCKERTON, N. j., May ga
The body of Henry scheim, ten years
old, was found to-day in a small lake
within the town limits here. He had
disappeared on May from the home
of his father, John Scheim, a farmer.
after a severe rebuke.
The face was badly bruised, and
Immediate steps were taken to de-
termine formally whether the bruises
we're inflicted before or after death.
There seemed possibility that the
child was killed or beaten unconscious
and then thrown into the lake.
Another theory is that the boy fell
into the lake and the bruises were in
fiicted by stones
Coroner J. NJ. Smith and two re-
porters found the body. It was iloaL-
ing.
Mayor Wilmer Speck Of Tuckerton,
leading the search for the boy. cx-
pressed the belief that there would
be one or more arrests by tonight.
He declared there was evidence OF
foul play.
THE body was fully clothed and
there was some evidence it had been
weighted down" said the Mayor.
The boys father was working in a
field a short distance away. When
the body was found he was notified,
but gave no outward evidence OF emo
tion. Mrs. Scheim wept.
The evening world., 1922-05-23
Gives Her Opinions on Pro-
hibition Here and for
Other Side.
LA0W.-AHTOR

Declaring that Prohibition In the
United States and several Canadian
Provinces has been a big contrlbu-
ton TO the spiritual regeneration of
the world" Lady Astor to-day is
sued u farewell statement summing
up her opinions on the dry question
on both sides of the ocean. She sailed
for home to-day.
II am going to advocate Prohibi-
ton legislation in England" she con-
tinued, but I will support local op-
ton by direct vote laws"
Lady Astor said she had heard it
said that the rich in America could
get drinks while the poor could not.
but declared she had not seen such a
condition herself. She said special
workers had told her that the Saliva
ton Army, social societies and
churches now had greatly reduced
task as a result of the dry laws.
when I balance the result. offset
the uplifting of the poor and strug-
Cling and the salvation which Pro-
hibition has brought TO many wives
and children, against the alleged deg
radiation OF some of the rich, / have
no doubt the net result for the coun-
try has been good" she continued.
THE general sentiment seems TO be
that 1t is the rich and not the poor
who really get the worst of it,"
Lady Astor declared the only anti
American propaganda she has seen in
England was engendered by liquor in
terests which have gone into politics
over the liquor question. She said
Prohibition has shown itself not only
problem of social welfare but oi
clean politics as well,
Lady Astor spoke at dinner given
In her honor last night in the Hotel
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
The evening world., 1922-05-23
TEACHERS YAP
TOO MUCH; DON'T
LET PUPILS THINK"
Boston Professor Declares
There's Too Much Effort
to Make Children Over.

BOSTON. May 22.-'The school
teachers Of to-day do too much
yappins," Prof. Marshall L. Per-
ring of Boston University College
OF Liberal Arts declared in his
lecture on "The Arriving Fresh
man" before Massachusetts
teachers.
''There is too much repetition in
the classroom" he continued.
"The teacher is expected to re-
peat, and she does. Thus the
pupii gets into the habit OF not
listening, the teachers made to do
all the thinking and the poor
freshman arrives powerless to do
any thinking for himself.
Take the children as they are.
Don't try to make them over.
never saw such a fine generation
OF children In the world. They
are simply stunning And you
Will have to admit that they are
~ snd coming"
The evening world., 1922-05-23
Man Leaps Is Stories TO Death
From Metropolitan Life Tower;
Was Fined i'm Lockwood Inquiry
Madison Square Crowds See
Frank J. Parry Commit
Suicide.
MOThGE Al MYSTERY.
Tile Man Left Wife and Fam
lily This Morning in
Good Spirits.

Frank j. Parry. Secretary of the
John H. Parry Co., No. 500 West 54th
Street, dealers in tiles, committed sui
eide to-day by jumping from the win
dow of washroom on the twenty
fifth floor of the Metropolitan Tower
to the middle of East oath Street,
about fifty feet east of Madison Ave-
nue.. Many lounsers in Madison
Square saw the body, twisting and
turning, from the time it left. the
wsshroom window until it struck the
pavement with shock that smashed
tho works of the suicides watch az
the mi9uts1 hsndS peintaa n s.25
o'clock.
Parry was twenty eight years, old
and lived with his young wife and
four children, the eldest eight years
old, at No. "a Railroad Avenue,
Patchogue, L. I. His father, John H.
Parry, President Of the Parry Com
pany. also lives at Patchogue. The
Parry Company was a member OF the
Tile, Crate and ManteI Association
convicted last fall of conspiracy tc
eliminate competition as a result OF
exposures by the Lockwood Commit
tee. A fine of $500 was inflicted or
the Parry concern.
Young Parry occasionally visited his
brother in law, Thomas j. McCabe
who is employed on the fourteenth
floor of the Metropolitan Tower. HI
did not call on Mr.. McCabe this morn
ing. No one saw him enter tn,
twenty fifth floor washroom, and thu
location Of the point he leaped from
was established by the finding in thu
washroom of hat marked will
Parry's initials.
The Identity of the suicide was
quickly established by papers found ir
his pockets. A telephone message wa:
sent to John n. Parry, who formally
identified the body as that Of his son
He said he had last seen the young
man on Sunday, when they went fish
ing together. The son, he said, hat
no business difficulties and his hom'
life was happy.
Parry left his Patchogue home early
this morning and took train for thu
city about SIS o'clock, ostensibly ben
on business. 1t would appear, from
the elapsed time, that he proceeded
directly from the railroad station t.
the Metropolitan Tower.
The evening world., 1922-05-23
THUGS SHOOT MAN
AND STEAL $1,875
|NDROOKLyN STORE
Health Department Inspector
Wounded in Crowded Sec
ton of WILLIAMSBURG.

Three armed thugs held UP a col
lector for the Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company and four other men in one
of the company's stores at Quincy
Street and Reid Avenue. Brooklyn. at
LOS o'clock this morning, obtained
$1,S75 and escaped in an automobile
driven by a fourth thug after firing
five pistol shots and slightly woundins
one of the victims. A week ago to-
day a similar raid was made on an
ATLANTIC and Pacific store at No. is;
Eastern Parkway, presumably by the
four thugs who accomplished to-day's
robbery and the loot amounted tc
S1.944
David j. Hickey is an assistant SUI
perintendent of the Atlantic and Pa
cific concern and makes daily collec-
tions from twenty stores. He had
visited and collected from eighteen
stores to-day and had entered the
place at Reid Avenue and Quincy
Street 10 gather up his nineteenth
men, wearing caps pulled down over
their eyes. trailed by a nattily dressed
man, wearing a new straw hat, fol-
lowed him in. The street door of the
store was open.
In the store were Russell Dishroon
the manager, two clerks and a food
inspector for the Board OF Health. AZ
Hickey penetrated the store the two
men in caps, almost walking on his
heels. drew automatic pistols.
"All of you go into the back room. y
ordered one OF the thugs. "Be quick
and quiet"
The five men hurried into the bacl
room. followed by the two thugs. Th'
straw hated robber lounged In th'
doorway with one hand in his Goa
pocket glancing over a display o
vegetables piled in the front part o
the store.
handed his pistol to the other, whC
kept the muzzles Of both weapon!
Pickering from one to another OF thu
victims. The free handed thug knew
where Hickey kept the collection
money. Without a seconds hesitation
he reached into the collectors inside
vest pocket and pulled out a red wal
let containing the loot. He slipped il
into his inside coat pocket, took hi'
automatic from his companion, and
together, they backed TO the door.
Don't come out OF here for fy,
"