davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07
MASONIC DANCE

Skagway Masons will give a dance at Masonic Hall, Saturday, Dec. l6. Dancing from pm. to midnight. Refreshments will be served.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07
GASOLINE EXPLODEs
 WHILE BUILDING FIRE

Eugene, Ore, Dec. Five child ren were burned to death, when a can of gasoline, which was used to start fire exploded. The deaths occurred at the home of Iyor John son.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07
HAYNES NOTES
[ Special C0rrasDoDdsuce)

I- is with profound sorrow, that We hear that Dr. l.. s. Keller has
 passed 60 the great beyond. For the ..s- twenty years. he has been iden- eaed with Hatnes. both profession ally and socially. and We have felt chat he was one of us. We hope raat his sleep may be peaceful, and -ss-suI. and that after the turmoils O. this are over. that We may meet
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07
CLENIENCEAU VISITS
 EX-PRESDENT WILSON

Washington, Dec. 7.-Clemenceau called on former President Wilson, last evening. He was with Wilson about Is minutes.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07

FVE-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE
 for sale. Lot 100 \ 100 it., on Ninth Avenue. Ideal soil for garden. $500 for quick sale. TeTms. See George Braich. skagway. St.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07

Newport News, Va, Dec. "A Martin bombing plane collided with a plane as they were making a land ing at Langley Field. Major Gear hart, Captain Boyle and four enlist ed men were killed as a result of the collision.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07

NIr. and Mrs. A. F. Mclean have moved into the dwelling formerly occupied by Mir. and Mrs. Hanson. It is a good move for them, 1t being a much better dwelling. and well fur nished.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07

well attended and the service was very interesting. The Reverend Den ton preached a good thanksgiving sermon, showing why we as a peo- pie should be thankful to the Giyor of all good and perfect gifts,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07

The Daily Alaskan mailed home ls as good as a letter. Subscribe for it NOW.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07

our friend and brother where there is no more sickness or pain.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07
DEVALERA SENDS

OUT A WARNING
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07

The Thanksgiving service wa
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07
PLANES COLLIDE

SIX ARE KILLED
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07

GEORGE BLACK. ,"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-07

XZyXYXZETLXXXZLZXXXZE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

The State Fair belongs to all Indiana 1t is
Indiana's annual pageant of progress There
things to be seen that we can not afford to miss,
there are things to do that it will give us good,
old-fashoned thrill to do, there are things that
will profit and amuse and entertain all of us.
What thrill is there comparable to the excitement
of horse race? What is more interesting than
the prize products of Hooser SOIL and factory,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
Let's All Go to the
State Fair This Week

ana to State Fair time Once INDIANAPOLIS host the
Let's go
good hosts do guests O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

workshop, home and farm? What is more really
enjoyable than carnival, holiday, a one day
vacation crowded with life, music, color, and the
appeal of crowds?
You will see your friends at the State Fair. You
will have day so crowded with old-faShioned en-
joyment that you will long remember it, You will
learn things of lasting profit. You will have good
time. Let's all 90 to the State Fair this week!
, 1922-11-01
WriEht-Gibb
Marriage Last Week

The marriage OF Miss Gladys E
Wright 70 MIR. Paul Gibbs took
place Saturday afternoon at three
O'Clock 81 the Baptist parsonage. 5iA
South Beech street, the Rev. c. NJ
Thompson performing h ceremony.
The bride is a Franklin Pal girl,
having come to Casper eighteen
months ago 10 nurse, both in the
Cnsber Private hospital. and tho
County hospital. She Is n sister OF
Mrs. b. Perry OF Casper.
The groom has been connected
with the drafting department OF tho
Standard OIL company for the last
W. years. his former home being
in Colorado Springs. Mr. Gibbs is
a graduate OF thu Colorado Springs
High school and also attended Col
orado College.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Gibbs will make their
home in Casper. During the summer
they will make m extended trip to
the East. where they will visit for
a short time at the home OF Mrs.
Gibbs.
, 1922-11-01
DRAMATIGS, DEBATING
AND SCIENCE WILL Be
SPONSORED BY SENIORS

nramatics. debating. and science
Will be sponsored by the senior class
OF the Nairona county his7 school. ac-
cording to action taken al = meeting
held yesterday afternoon
A class In drumatics Will be organ
led 10 put on several productions
during the school year under capable
supervision. Much interest a beer,
shown by the students IN the project
and there IS little doubt that 1t viii
receive the hearty support from the
members OF the class.
Debating leans viii also be organ
lied to attack live subjects in a live
way. There is a great deal OF good
material in the class to work VI two
teams Of real merit.
The science class VIII keep up with
the times electrically. chemically and
otherwise. Radio viii be ono o. the
feature studies OF the year.
The name OF the high school m
nual will be changed this year and II
iE hoped that il will be given such n
, 1922-11-01
Aid Meeting
Thursday.

Tho Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Christian church will meet tomorrow
afternoon Mt 2 O'Clock at the home
of Mrs. Fred L. H~oughton, s22 East
Third street. The regular mission
airy program will be given.
, 1922-11-01
CityBriefs

Miss Vera A. Snyder representative
OF a perfume manufacturer OF Chi
cago is in the city calling on her
Casper trade.
Mr.. n Mrs. T. X. Bishop Of
Basin. Wye, is in the city visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. jackson Murray of
Los Angels are city visitors for a
week.
Mrs. Harry Brown of Salt Creek.
is in the city visiting Mr., Brown,
who was recently hurt in an automo-
bile accident. Mr.. Brown is at the
County hospital and is reported to
be recovering.
Mrs. Frank stuart returned Mon
day from Denver where she spent
a week on a holiday buying trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Cunningham
n Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hurley
returned last evening from the Bare
ranch where they spent several days
, 1922-11-01

on their rturen HON they spent n
day visiting at the Buffalo Creek
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Young Of salt
Creek. are the proud parents OF a
/ ne-pound son born this morning at
the Casper Private hospital.
Mrs. John Tob'n and small son.
Clifford will leave this week for
Denver to DO gone several days on
a short pleasure and shopping trip.
!. A. warlaumont and niece. Miss
Anna Media DAILY, left for their home
in California yesterday after spend.
ing several days visiting their mother
and grandmother. Mrs. j, II. War.
humont. who has been seriously III
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Simpson mr..
rived today from Oklahoma and will
spend the Winter here.
, 1922-11-01

To Cure q Gold i'm One Day
Take Laxative BROMO OUININE
tablets. Tho box bears the sigma
ture OF Z. W. Grove. Be sure you
get BROMOJ 3Oc.
, 1922-11-01

81. Marks Guild
NIcniin- IonorroM

Meeting Tomorrow
Mrs. W. s. Rimbal will entertain
the members OF St Marks Guild to-
morrow afternoon at 2s5O at her res
idence. 1873 South wolcott street.
All members are asked 10 attend.
, 1922-11-01

Inns by telegraph. and other members
OF his family with the exception OF
his eldest daughter. were p7sseIt
when death occurred. The eldest
daughter. Miss Helen Reid, n student
NJ tae Kansas Agricultural college At
Manhattan. IS expected TO reach
CHEYENNE wednesday night.
YIN Reid was born September IL
1855. at Milwaukee. and after attend
ing publn schools there learned the
printers trade. In 1851 he went 10
RawIins. Wyoming. where he resided
until 1913. when he moved 10 Chcy'
enne In 1855 he purchased the Car
bon county Journal. a Rawiins week
". and edited IL until he came 70 this
city. making Il one OF the most mill
tant Democratic journals Of the state.
For a period he also owned and pub
lished the Battle Lake Miner. pub
lished az Battle. Wyoming. and the
Dillon Doubleiack. published az DN'
Ion. wyoming. In 1913 he was ap'
pointed register OF the federal land
office at Cheyenne and held this 20.
sition eight years. retiring in 1921.
Early in the present year he estab-
llshed the Wyoming Democrat He
was n past grand chancellor Of the
Grand Domain Of Wyoming. knights
Of Pythias. and n past exalted ruler
OF the Rawlins lodge Of Elks.
, 1922-11-01
wURLITZER COIN-OPERATED
INTRUMENT CHEAP FOR CASH

We have on hand n splendid wur-
liter Cbeht make coin-operated in.
strument which will be sold at a big
discount for cash. The instrument
has been lightly used. but is very
handsome in appearance. 1t has been
entirely reconNtioned in our musical
workshops, and is now positively like
new. We guarantee perfect satistac-
Jon.
1t is suitable for a hotel, cafe. dane
ing hall. cigar store. poolroom and
the like. Patronage of the instrument
alone will pay for IT. More than this,
it Will attract more people to your
place Of business and increase sales.
Write today for description of the
Instrument and a price that will as
tcnish you with its ~liberality.
The Knight-C Campbell Music Co..
Largest In the West.
Denver, Colo.
, 1922-11-01

Miss Martha LoIler and Miss Mar
garei Leaner arrived today from
New York and VII spend several
weeks in tho city visiting friends
and relatives.
, 1922-11-01
WILL REID, PROMINENT STATE
DEMOCRAT EDITOR, is DEAD

CHEYENNE. Wyo- Nov. 1.-Wil Reid, 81, editor and
owner of the Wyoming Democrat, a weekly newspaper, re
Gently established here, and for many years one OF the pest
Known of Wyoming Democrats, died Tuesday night az ae-
mortal hospital, from pneumonia, with when ne was suI o
three davs previously. His wife, summoned home from raw raw
, 1922-11-01

title as viii be acceptable by ar the
future classes.
, 1922-11-01
S S. s. Ia the Great Builder Of Red.
Blood-Cells and Rheumatism
Must Col Just Try Ia

"Rhsumatisml Net No, indeed, It's
I'll tone, every bit Of i'll It's sun
shine and Joy for me now for the first
time in years / feel a wonderful
glory again in the free motion l used
to have when my days were younger.
l look at my hands and think Of the
twists and sweilinga they used to hrve.
l bend way over TO the floor. / haVen't
been able TO do that In many years.
| can thank S. s. S. for II II To
me II was a rising sun Of JOY and iib-
trty. Brothers and sisters IN misery.
do not close your eyes and think that
health, free motion and strength are
gone from you foreveri II IL not 80.
II is here and new for all Of you.
s. s. s. Is waiting to help you" There
IL a reason why S. s. S. will help
you. when you increase the number
q your red-blood cells. the entire sys-
TEN undergoes n tremendous change
Everything depends on blood-strength
Blood which Ii minus sufficient red
rells cad to a long list OF troubles.
Rheumatism Is one Of them. s. S. s.
IL the great blood-clennser, blood
builder. system strengthened. nerve In
vlgorator. 1t stops skin eruptions.
too. pimples. b~lsckheads. acne. boils,
sczema. 1t builds mp run down. tired
men and women. bsautifies coRpler-
tons. makes the flesh firmer. Start
S. S. S. today. IL Ii sold at all drug
ltores in two sizes. The larger size
bottle Is the more economical
S.S.S. lie ySass III aS a.
, 1922-11-01

E E. Laird. chairman of the state from his home in woriana on a short
highway commission. is in lie city lbusiness TRIP.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES

To be continued tOnOrrOW
fCopyrioht. faaf. International Mo0dsine 9,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
THE MASTER OF MAN: BY Sir Hall Caine
ospoken and Moving Study Problem by the Noted Author The

is the great waters, and thy footsteps
are not known -
It was now the middle Of the night.
A dog was bowling somewhere In the
farm. Stowell paused and thought OF
the superstition about bowling dog and
dead body. When he resumed his
reading he tarifed the pages with
trembling hand:
1T is six months since Victor re-
turned to the island and he has only
been here twice. / had hoped he would
come to live with me at Ballanoar.
but must not complain. Nature looks
forward, not backward. No son can
love his father as the father loves the
son. That is the law Of life. Isobel. and
w, who are fathers must reconcile our.
selves to it..
Stowell felt his head reel and his eyes
swim. II he had only known. If some.
body had only told him!
The fire behind him had gone out by
this time and he had begun to shiver.
But he turned back to the book for the
few remaining pages. And then came
n shock. They were all about Fenella.
and the Dcemstcr's hope that she and
his son would marry.
Never were two young people better
matched to the outer eye, Isobel--that
splendid girl with her conqucring love-
llneSS or your son with his mother s
face. Her influence on him seems to be
wonderful. She has only been n month
back from London. but he is like new
man already"
Overwhelmed with confusion Stowell
tried to- close the book but he could
not do so.
"A man looks for woman who is a
heroine. and q woman for a man who
is hero. and please God these two have
found each other"
Then came a glowing account of the
trial at Castle Rushen, and then:
$50 it's all we'll at last. Isobcl Your
son can do without me now. He needs
his father no longer. With that fine
woman by his side he will go up and up.
They will marry and carry on the ira =
dition Of the Balamoars. 1t is the
dearest wish Of my heart that they
should do so.'
There was only one entry after that.
and it ran:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

strollcd along the shore and past the
ruined church in which he had walked
with Fpnella.
At length Janet came to him in the
library to say Good night and TO
sob out something about not grieving
too much. And then he was left alone
Sitting at the desk. where his father
the leather bound book and read 1t
| from end to end--not without sense
Of looking into the sanctuary OF an
other soul, where only Gods eyes should
see.
1t was a large volume. of some 800
quarto pages. with "lsObcl's Diary
inscribed on its first page, and these
words below:
"Inasmuch as I cannot believe that
my beloved companion who has died to.
day Is lost to inc even in this life. and
being convinced that the divine purpose
in leaving me behind is that | may care
for and guard her child, dedicate this
book to the record of my sacred duty.
Then followed, in the Dccmster's
steady handwriting. dali entry.
sometimes only phrase or line, some
times a page. but always about his son {:
This morning in the library. making
my desk under your portrait his altar.
Parson Cowlcy baptized your boy
Janet Curphcy standing godmother, aud
the attorney his other sponsor. We
called him Victor. so the last of your
dear wishes has been fulfilled
Stowell looked up and around him.
He was on the very spot Of that scene
Of so many years ago. Then came rec
ords of his childhood, his childish talk.
his childish rhymes, his childish all
mpnts:
"Your hoy contracted a cold ycster-
day. aud fearing il might develop into
bronchitis. l sat up most of the night
that ! might go into the nursery at in
tervals to mend the fire under the steam
kettle. Janet being worn out and sleepy.
Thank God, his breathing is better this
morning."
Stowell felt as If he were choking.
Then came the records of his school
days; his expulsion: the slack times
before he set to work; the bright ones
wheR he was student ut law: the dark
ones when he was going hcadlOng to the
dogs. After these latter entries it
would be:
"A son is a separate being, IsObel. l
can only stand and wait"
Or sometimes. as il for comfort,
line from one Of the great books. not
rarely the Bible:
''Thy way is in the sea, and thy path
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
AND HERE TT CONTINUES

CTOWELL was one Of the first to ap-
~ pear. He looked pale. almost i'll and
was carrying his soft felt hat in his
hand. for the courthouse had been close
and there was 'perspiration on his fore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

: ~ am tired and my work Is done.
Now I can rejoin you, having waited 80
long. When J. close my eyes tonight ]
shall see your facc---1 know I shall So
good night. Isobel ! y Or should ] say
good mOrning?"
The clock on the landing was striking
three-the most solemn hour of day and
night. for IL is the hour between.
Stowell, with n heavy heart. the book
other. wns going to bed. Reaching
the door of his fathers room he dropped
to his knees.
Forgive me! Forgive me For
give me -
But after n while n light seemed TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

heau sLili. ~ way
was made for him
a n d he passe d
through the court
yard W lit h Ou (
speaking or making
sign. until he came
under the arch of
the portcullis and
{ h ere h c " a \
stopped by so M e
one.
1t was Fenella.
She was waiting
for the Governor
and h hoping she
might come upon
Stowell ALSO. Her
eyes were red and
swollen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Is Mans Lam Too Hard for the
Woman in the Cdsc' Is Con- !
science Enough Punishment
for Him. While She Pays
the Legal Pcnaltyl
In This F'rdnk and Gripping
Story the Man, as Judge, Sis
in Sentence on the Girl Tried
for, Their Sin. e..
TINS BEGINS THE STORY

TINS RE(;jNS THE STORY
e,..u a., - a.. no,m.,,.
'Mtott t I"Jac ~ Sbe },,c NJ Won /,
Or thiej 'nogc ~ ,ne ,. ~. :" W"", ~ @ ~
handsome """ W ""Y "'".. ,, 'ps W.
h's chnm; Ut IT, III, ., s"m ~ t", ~,
Speaker oI "f M Mum. ,.. "e, ~" ~, u'W
an cscopdar; nc; o.o; ni Toii;.,. w.. o'"m. ,ty "
rdR'np ~" ,s;Jo n.So ..Gn., I,., "emy
peasant g'., "1t LII t"ue... o". oo"1usi ,;'. ~"
H scmt no"vi u.y ios s;,: ~. J", ,..,,,
the oldmt. % ."o ~, ,.J 70 rs sh:nme% @ om
hcr poS'uon x.tI,. w ~" Wv" .pp.u m
10 hsr "Tra I.uu"Th III. ,,.a a' ho;,. ,"yi, [
OF tne npe"ne.j ~, 80 @ ..;, W. w.. m. sam.
ond nnue III yy'' bo"v,;t"J ,,d ~, ,.uot ,1'
n ne rcnei,o StGniev, douohfcr NJ
,;ou and he studies hard for the lar.
as does Cell. Fcnella. after gradual
ina from college, ,rhere. she imbib"s
ddr1ured ideas on he rights OF T0mrn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

break on him. Where his father now
was he would know that there was no
help for it---that he, too, must follow
the line Of honor.
yes" he thought, rising and going
on to his own room. Il must 10
the right, whatever It may cost me-
To be continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

Baby Chicks. barred Plymouth Rocks. White
Wyandottes. white Leghorns. Rhode islanu
Reds. Black Mnorcas. all for hrst,cIaS
stock. Good-iaying strains. " 90 per oozeu'
Can "a feiy he GENT to all parts by express'
r. G. vAHLE. $40 MARKET ST.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01
THE MARCHERS

Hark to the sound of marching workers!
Onward they come with victorious might
Naught can withstand them,
Naught disband them,
For theirs is the future for theirs is the right.
Look to the waving thousands of banners
Flinging their message far out in the night.
Labor comes onward,
Faces the dawnward,
For theirs is the future, for theirs is the right.
Hark to the song that's sung by the workers,
Chanting strain full of hope and of light
Our cause is glorious,
Our host victorious,
For is the future and ours is the right.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01

May your Labor Day celebration this year
be the most successful in your history, and
we truly wish that the coming year will
have in store for you prosperity unlimited.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-07
UNION OFFICIALS WANT
2 I. !. TO STUDY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. r.
Asked II an order calling off the
strike would be issued. on the under
standing that the labor board would
deal with the seniority question, Mr..
jewel declared he could not say.
Such question. he said, would have
to be voted on by the representatives
OF the strikers on each line and Mr..
Noonan and Mr.. Johnston declined to
discuss the matter.
1t had been the position of the
strike leaders that all Of their men
must be cared for in any settlement
and that the position OF the railroads
forcing the strikers to forfeit their
seniority rights, would in effect be a
refusal to re-employ a large number
OF the union men.
All three of the union officials said
they would remain in Washington un-
I'll the issuance OF President Harding's
statement and that the calling of a
general policy conference of the COM
mittees of the strikers would be de-
termined upon in accordance with
what the Presidents statement would
offer. ''se
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-07
INVESTIGATING THE RaSS

A new kind of advice is being
given applicants for jobs by their
real friends. 1t is Investigate
your employer" From the be-
ginning Of employment. employ
ers have been Investigating
their applicants for jobs, but now
both sides are doing it and doing
it wisely. :
Not all bad populations are by
any means on the enrploye side
of the contract. For that reason
it is quite as needful for the
clesn-minded young man and
young woman seeking a position
to ascertain in advance the sort
of person for whom he or she is
to work as il is necessary for the
employer to know something of
his employees
This is especially true of the
wildcat schemes that are hatch
eds to get neen and women of
good reputation in their commu-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-07

sbssn.L NAY OWN ONE

Reduction in prices of auto
mobiles is welcome as an indica-
ton of efforts to boom business,
but it has a greater significance.
Its effect Is to place machines
within the means OF more people,
to give pleasure to greater num-
beers and TO Tighten their work.
New models are not always
welcome TO those who have cars
and are not ready to buy new
ones, because motorists like to
feel that they have the best ma
chimes on the market and rather
dislike spending more money in
order to save their feelings. The
changes made, however. are
usually for greater comfort and
efficiency and are therefore justi-
fed.
The tendency now is to fit ma
chimes to the use to which they
are TO be put. There are radi-
cal differences in town" and
'hin" cars. In the early days of
the industry the best machines
were bulky, noisy and ill-smelling
but today the. most expensive
cars are inconspicuous, run ST.
lently and give of little odor.
Perhaps still smaller cars with
low powered engines will even
tually come into general use in
cities where congestion of streets
is a problem, k
We live iii an automobile age,
so price reductions and new de-
signs always have a general in
terest.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-07
SPECIAL AGENT KILLED
In RIOT At JOLIET, ILL.

JOLIET. ILL.,, Aug. 7.-Rioting
which broke out in the railroad yards
here this morning resulted in the kill
ing OF Special Agent Philip Reitz, of
she Elgin, Joliet and Eastern rail
road and an unknown striker and the
serious wounding of Sheriff James
Newkirk.
According to available information
the Sheriff and Reitz approached a
body OF about five hundred men who
had congregated near the home Of a
car painter who has been working
during the strike, and, it Is supposed.
attempted to arrest some of them.
A shot rang out, which pierced
Reitz's heart killing him instantly.
Several more shots were fred. 1t has
not been learned who fired the shot
that killed the striker. The chamb-
ers of Reitz's and Sheriff Newkirk's
rovolvers were not discharged.
The sheriff's office at 8 o'clock call
ed for special troops. having decided
that the local guards were not suf-
ficient to handle the situation.