davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-02
CITY BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. William McIAughlh
OF River.on stopped briefly in caspc
during the week TO Wait with friend
here while en- route to their home Il
Riverton from Denver where thf
have been spending h past severn
weeks.
c. w. Curry, director OF the Indus
trial relations department OF the
Standard oil company is in Casper or
company business. Mr.. Curry arrive
here during the early part of the weel
from Chicago and will spend several
days investigating conditions here.
c. W. Carlisle. resident agent of tho
Mountain and Gulf OIL company wiz
ave soon for Denver where he wiz
i'm Mrs. Carlisle. After n brief visit
IN the Colorado capital they viii leave
for Colorado to spend the remainde
OF the winter months.
Alexander Nisbet. chief ct police.
Is confined to his apartment in The
Tribune building suffering from
ptomaine poisoning. Mr.. Nishet Is
--nvaiescing and It Is probable that
e VIII he able &c resume his duties
either today or tomorrow.
j. C. Grisinger. superintendent OF
| the Casper division OF the burlington,
returned last night from Greybuil,
where he spent a few days in the in
.erests of the company.
c. II. Ritter and b. W. Strickland
are spending several days in the city
m business for h Mountain States
inspection bureau.
w. A. Hosmer Of Cleveland. Ohio,
| arrived yesterday and will spend sew
,ral weeks hero visiting with his
aother, Mrs. Ada Hosmer. who is re-
covering from, n serious illness. 1t is
| ,ossibie that Mr.. Hosmer viii locate
,ere as this was his former home.
attorney A, II. Cobb has returned TO
lis offices in the on Exchange build
'7g after spending the FIRST OF the
ness matters.
Art Grandon is leaving this after
noon Tor Sait creek inter opeluih6
the last few days here visiting with
friends and relatives and attending to
business matters.
Dad Harris is registered at the
Henning hotel from his home in Ian
der. and intends spending h week
here visiting with friends among the
early pioneers.
Lawrence Dodge. well Known ranch
er in the Alcova district, is spend.
ing the remainder of the week here
on business and visiting with friends
and relatives.
W C. Noonan service manager for
the C. E. Kennedy motor company,
has returned from the east where he
spent the past month on business and
, 1922-02-02
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Richter who
e been living in the Albuquerque
rtments for over a year are moving
r residence to the new apartment
s on South Beech street.
Mrs. a. A. Nelson of tho Town
ak hat shop. has returned from
hicago. Ill. where she spent some
me on a buying trip for the mil'in
'ry. Mrs. Nelson has placed on dis
lay some Of the latest novelties in
hat line which are the hat and
cad sets TO match. The new stock
$ arriving daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Beban of Los
> ngeles. Cal. are spending several
ays here looking after interests con.
'ected with their real estate property
rr Beoan is a brother Of the famou,
'haracter actor OF tho movies.
M. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan anc
10 Misses Margaret Eileen and Pa
-'cia Sullivan. left yesterday after
Non on the Northwestern for Chi
, 1922-02-02

cago. III. where they win spend sew
erai days Miss Kathleen Sullivan
who Is attending school In Chicago
viii Join the party. The n.nily win
spend some time in New York before
Indies islands where they viii spend
the
Mrs. Arthur Gilman left last week
end for Pierre. s. D. where she has
accepted a position with III Kepp-
Barsch stores Mr.. Gilman IS man
ager OF the shoe department OF the
Richards n Cunningham store and
both Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman have been
residents OF long standing here. Nrs
Gilman has a wide circle OF friends
who viii miss her.
Miss Edna weisbrock who recentiy
arrived here from Fonduiac, Wis. has
accepted a position as teacher in the
Park school. Miss welsbrock VIII taks
tho position left vacant by the ~resisna
ton OF Miss Catherine Ringiey who
has taught here for the past we years
HhSs 1Aayos fAhsorouck or Sneridan
a graduate Of h Univerity of Wye
ming. has accepted a position in sup
erintender A a SHADES office. Miss
Hasbrouck viii take a position left va
can't by h recent resignation OF Mis-
Catherine canneli-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Butler are this
parents OF a fine baby boy which wa
horn at tho county hospital this morn
ing Both mother and child are doln
- ely and will be able &c move t,
their home 10 East X street soon.
, 1922-02-02
ANNIVERSARY
SALE At THE LEADER
STORE OPENS SATURDAY

In order to SHOW appreciation of
four successful years OF business in
Casper due entirely to liberal patron
age, the Leader store will stage its
fourth anniversary sale starting Sat
urday.
Max Hirsch. manager of the Lender
has just recently returned from New
York City where he secured n com
piete stock Of spring clothing for the
ladies' r~eady-to-wear department and
"A choice stock Of millinery all OF
which will be on sale during the com
ing event.
This unique system OF holding n
ale on spring goods at the opening
OF a season was adopted by Mr.. HIrsch
for the purpose of giving his patrons
, 1922-02-02
Kettle Still
Equipped Win
Cooler Coils

Possibly the most unique ievice
ever conceived for the manufacture
OF moonshine liquor was captured
by the police department last night
IN a raid on n small houss in East
Casper The alleged still was made
- n copper tea kettle from which
wound a long coll The coil was OF
such length hat IT duplicated the
Franklin air cooling system and no
water cooling device was required
For the first time in several
weeks n still was recovered and the
ownership established without an
arrest having beer made. The own
er OF the stiIl. an elderly man. is
the head OF a family OF six chill
dren. lie recently suffered an ILL
ncss and his attending physicians
are said to have prescribed a whis-
key diet.
without finds and unable to pro-
cure the necessary whiskey the man
conceived the idea OF privately en-
tering into the liquor business
Hence the sull. He agreed to give
Up the stIii and the idea OF max
ing whiskcy which he was told
would do more harm than good and
pledged his word 10 the police de-
partment hat he had never sold or
attempted to sell any OF the contra
band he manufactured. The stiil
In all probability would have had
a capacity OF about n quart =
day.
, 1922-02-02

court here entered piu=s through ooun-
sci Of guilty" bringing Ae total
that 50 have pleaded % 60 and leaving
only SIX OF the GO arrested In the re
cent federal raid at Rock Spring. to
plead. In to case % ach Of thosa
pleading guilty a fine OF $500 was
assessed. the 60 fines bringing The fed
eral government sIa 600.
, 1922-02-02
GaIOsh Habit
Still Sp,> IS

CHICAGO. Feb, 2.--Tho eaiosh
habit Is spreading. Evanston high
schooi boys adopted It a week ago.
md more than half Of them now wear
them.
Il would have been thrown into the
lcarest creek II I had o such
iiings when 1 went 30 school," John
= Riddoil. the school coach. com
mented.
, 1922-02-02

pleasure. He visited at his old home
in oconto. Wash. and before return
ing here visited the Wills Saint Claire.
Chalmers and Maxr~sD factories In
Michigan.
Larry Hin is spending some time
n Casper on business as contracting
for the Warren Construction
company.
Hugh ELS left last night for Den
yer where no win look after business
interests for several days
, 1922-02-02

South Park street when the guests ar
rived each carrying some useful or
lovely gift for the home OF the bride.
Tho evening was delightfully."- spent
with music. and towards midnight de-
Ilicious refreshments were served
Iroquois Council
To Meet Tonight.
The Iroquois Council No. s Degree
Of Pocahontas will meet tonight in reg
uiar session at tho /. o. o. F. hall.
Prominent Casper Couple
Are Wed In Douglas.
The wedding ceremony uniting Miss
Janet Rae. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
David Rae. and Pierce Smith, only son
Of ]. p. Smith. was performed yester.
day at the homo OF the Rev. Father
Patterson OF Douglas. The young
couple were attended by Miss Hazel
Hughes n Joe Mansfield both OF this
city.
Tho bride wore a spring suit Of
bright blue a spring coat. and a grey
hat with modish veil. She also wore
a corsage bouquet OF roses.
Shortly after the simple but impress.
sive ! n ceremony the bridal party
returned to Casper. making the trir
overland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will be at homs
TO a wide circle of friends at thelr
apartment 81 South KimbalI street
Mrs. Smith has been a resident NJ
Casper for the past II years, coming
here directly from her birthplace In
Ireland with her parents. VINO are
numbered among tho prominent old
timers She attended the Natron coun
: n4gh scnool. n for the past three
years has held n responsible position
with the Coliseum Motor comF=iay.
Mr.. Smith was also a former pupil
o the Natrona county high school, and
is now associated with the Joe Mans.
field Motor company, Packard and
Willys-Knight agency.
Both the bride and groom have q
s.de circle of friends who extend their
fsst wishes n congratulate.
, 1922-02-02
Program OF Interest
Presented by Ddphians-

Program Of Interest
Presented by Dclphians-
The nrzt guest day to be hold for
the friends OF the DeiphIan Literary
society was well attended yesterday
Guiding the members and their
frionds- The meeting was held in tho
parish house OF St Marks Episcopal
rE=rch-
The program for the afternoon Pre-.
sonted tho opera Faust" as the sub
5cct-
Mrs. n. T. Kemp gave a shor;
sketch OF the life OF the composer
Gounod. delivered In an interesting
manner. touching mainly on tho high
points and principal events
Mrs a. A. Schultz told the story
OF the opera Faust" which was well
illustrated by tho musical selections
given as they came in the acts Of tho
opera
The musicians who assisted Mrs
Schultz were Mrs. T. J. Riach who
played tho Flower Song with ez
Squislte feeling. The violin selection
was accompanied by Mrs r. C. Cook
plano.
Mrs. Ralph Buckner sang the dit
ncult Jewel Song which well suited
her charming voice. The i~nterpreta
tion was unusually well done. and the
selection was highly appreciated by
the audience. Mrs. Jessie Anderson
Fowler accompanied the ong on the
piano.
Tho Boys Glee club Of the Natrons
county high school, sang the "Soi
dier's Chorus and the Girls Gles
club sang several choruses which
showed splendid training.
Mrs. r. ]. Cook played the Faust
Waltz on the piano with great skill
Several victroia selections from the
Prison Scene" sung by Geraldine
Farrar and Enrico caruso. closed the
musical program.
a social hour followed the program
and tea was served
, 1922-02-02
Informal Luncheon
Greatly EnIoyed.

airs. Anna Leeper enter.A.A-4 m
formally yesterday afternoon at a
luncheon served in honor of Mrs. Z.
Paul Bachelor who is visiting with
lis parents. Mr. And Mrs. Frank Elan
nagan. from her home in Lusk. Init
mate friends were the only guests.
Following the luncheon the after
r ,on was devoted TO playing auction
sidge.
, 1922-02-02
THREE MORE lEGGERs
ENTER GUILTY PLEAS

CHEYESNE. wyo.. Feb. 7@Three
sweetwaSer county -bootieggers
Tuesday in United States district
, 1922-02-02
Fine for Lumbago

Musteroie drives pain away and
brings In its place delicious. soothing
comfort. Just rub 1t in gently.
1t Is a clean, white ointment, made
with oil of mustard. 1t will not blister
like the oid-fashioned mustard plaster.
Get Musteroie today ct your drug
store. IS and Csc In jars and tubes;
hospital size. $500.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
, 1922-02-02
y ancing Party Mt
.nlnie Friday.

There will be an informal dancing
lrty held In the ballroom OF the Ma
mic temple Friday evening under the
= spices OF the Darius Chapter of De
lay. This will be the first social
/ ent TO be rendered by the recently
formed organization and Invitations
are extended to all OF the members OF
the Masonic Dancing club n a few
fr.ensJ.
A popular orchestra has been Sc
cured for the event and the first dance
will be played at Q O'Clock.
Light refreshments viii be served
during the evening.
, 1922-02-02
Shower for
Recent Bride.

Important to school pupils.
All ages.
Watch the Tribune
All this week.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Is tie hir doings.
Today's Tribune tips the init.
It's for you
A chrnce of your life.
Sec Stanley in Africa"
FREE.
AT the HUB A
, 1922-02-02
! O~rfnightIy Bridge

! JrfnightIy Bridge
Tub TO be Entertained.
Mrs. r. NJ. Andrus will preside Mt
G luncheon to be served at l o'clock
I morrow afternoon in honor of the
I mbers and substitutes OF the Fort
nightly bridge club.
following the luncheon the after
room will DO devoted to playing auc
ton bridge.
, 1922-02-02
Record Attendance Mt
Altar and Rosary Meet.

The meeting OF the Altar n Ros-
airy society which WIS held yesterday
afternoon at tho Muliin club with Mrs.
NJ. j.. Foley and Mrs. E. f. Dean act
edng as hostesses was wonderfully well
attended. receiving the record Of at
tendance for the past months. An -
usually keen interest was shown by
the women in the program OF social
and service activities which is being
planned for h ensuing year. -.
During the business session a com
mittee was appointed to make the ar
rangements for tho annual bazaar
which Will be held at the Mullin club.
March IT. by tho Altar and Rosary
rociety. The committee included Mrs
M. ]. Foley. Mrs. Margaret Clowery.
Mrs. Joe Dessert, and Mrs. Oscar Hell
stand, III three past presidents and
the present executive. Mrs. Foley F..
Inc subject OF a Colonial tea to be
served at the Mullin club on Washing
toms birthday was also presented, al.
though no definite arrangements were
made It is probable that the tea viii
be numbered among the social events
of February %.
A social time followed h business
hour and a luncheon was served by
the hostesses.
The next meeting VIII be held with
Mrs. w. F. Dunn and Mrs. p. j. Hoi-
as hostesses on February Is.
, 1922-02-02
Mrs. NJ. G. Price
Is Hostess.

one of the most elaborate iuncheons
of the season to be served proceeding
an afternoon Of auction bridge was
presided over by Mrs. NJ c. Price at
her lovely home on South Durbin
street yesterday afternoon.
The five luncheon tables were beau
tifully decorated with pink and white
short stemmsd roses and
The place cards were suggestive OF st
Valentines day with red hearts an
darts and .cupids. A several course
luncheon was served.
During the afternoon five tables
bridge were played. The high score
was taken by Mrs. Pitt Covert. il
who received a handsome picture a
tistically framed. Mrs. John McFay
den received a pair of polychrome can
dlesticks as the consolation.
, 1922-02-02
Lieutenant Takes Bride
Among cheyenne Bellies.

Among Cheyenne beIfes-
Lieutentant Victor Emerson Biehn
bsrd U. s. Infantry. Fort d. A Rus
soil, Cheyenne and Mrs. Muriel Gu
Forsyth were married Wednesday at
>the home of tho parents of the bride
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Guy of Cheyenne
Mr.. and Mrs. Diehn are spcndir
their honeymoon in Denver. The brid'
formerly was the wife of State In
surance Commissioner Donald For
syth.
, 1922-02-02

The vogue for the WRIT built on
,are iinc continues This Bandier
wrap. n lighter model II duvetyne
md r..ieskin Is straight of line
md distinctive In that u drors from
the shoulders without the nare
which usually accompanies such
ra1nents
, 1922-02-02
w. G. T. q. to
Meet Saturday.

W. U. Il. u. 10
Meet Saturday.
There will DO a regular meeting
the w. C. T. U. at the Natrona cou
ty Public library Saturday afternoon
at ESQ o'clock.
There viii be a 'Mother's' program
lead by Mrs. Harry Parsons. All
members and those interested in the
work are invited to attend
Shower for
Recent Bride
The ladies of the Clan Stewart held
a surprise and miscellaneous shower
last Tuesday night In honor of Mrs
Pierce Smith who was married yester-
day In Douglas.
Hrs. Smith. formerly Miss Jane
Rae, was surprised at h homo OF her
, parents. Mr.. and Mrs. David Rae on
, 1922-02-02

lost several hours sleep each night
on account Of the irritation. !,
Il wa treated and tried different
remedies but to no avail. I started
using Cutirura Soap and Ointment
and in one month l was completelv
healed" (Signed) Miss Elizabeth
". Rodgers. Leebrick Apis. 52e w.
LIST ST., Long Beach. Calf.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tall
cum promote and maintain skin pu-
rity. skin comfort and skin health
often when all else fails.
rszsis z.sh K.n- Address. .ouueur.x.n
'srAtsries. pspt 4. Mal<sn -, 1sAla." ssid ev~ry-
.he-s- SoapHe- Otntarut = and tee- Taisu- -.
- Cutisura Soap SLAVES without mur.
, 1922-02-02

Help school Children .Sowaa.y..-
, 1922-02-02

EH1 1HtD
spread to my fingers and
wrists. The burning was
so intense that ! scratched
and my hands were red
and infamed. / had to
wear rubber gloves while
doing my housework. and
, 1922-02-02
Cuticura Heals
Intense Burning
Eczema On Hands

"Eczema broke out In q rash IN
the palm of my hands and later
, 1922-02-02

Art Grandon is leaving this after
noon for Salt Creek after spending
the last few days here visiting with
friends and relatives n attending to
brafuesa .Oatters
, 1922-02-02

attorney A. II. Cobb has returned &c
lis offices in the on Exchange build
'1g after spending h first of the
week in Colorado looking after bust
ness matters.
, 1922-02-02

DAD Harris is registered at the
Henning hotel from his home in Ian
der. ana intends spending HI weel
here visiting with friends among the
early pioneers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-17
Moosejaw, Sask., Banker Praises
MinOt Park System

Fred C. Grant, prominent Moose
jaw. Sask., banker, who visited at the
home Of his old friend, DR.. Archle
d. MCDANIEL, recently, was evidently
greatly impressed with the Minot
parks. The following article was
taken from recent issue of the
Moosejaw Times:
"The City of Minot, North Dakota,
has an ideal park system, with much
less natural advantages than we have
in Moosejaw," said F. c. Grant, man.
ager of the Bank of Hamilton, who
returned recently from a visit to Mi
not. Mr.. Grant stated that he was
much impressed with the spirit of the
people of Minot in regard to the public
parks. The city has two parks, one
Of about thirty-fve acres and the 9th
er of about one hundred and sixty
acres. The latter is the beauty spot
and is drawing motorists by the score
from all over the surrounding coun-
try, and tourists from the other states
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-17
of the union make Minot a stopping

OF the union make MlHOC a stopping
place for the night.
Mr.. Grant stated that the park is
situated in valley with the Mouse
river running through it. The river
is not as wide as the river here, but
full advantage has been taken of the
gift of nature to the city. The park
has taken seven years to build to its
present beauty. In the center of one
pool 165 feet by 100 feet, with an
side of the pool is set aside for wading
for the children, when the other is
equipped with diving boards as a reg
ular swimming tank for the adults.
The swimming pool cost the city
in the neighborhood of $4,000, and
the bath house, with every conven-
fence imaginable, steel lockers for
clothes and separate rooms for chill
dren and for ladies and gentlemen,
cost about $4,000.
Near the swimming pool is por-
ton of the park set apart for night
campers and catering to the automo
bile tourists. Sewer and water is
provided to this night camp and ev
ery inch of ground is in demand. The
tourists are given the use Of the swim
ming pool and bath house and they
are very popular with the members
of the tourist parties.
Mr.. Grant strongly advised any
citizens of Moosejaw who contemplate
motor tour to the States to make
Minot stopping place, because, he de-
clared, he felt assured that they would
come back championing an effort by
Moosejaw to provide playground
and beauty spot similar to Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-17
CORRESPONDENCE
BERTHOLD NEWS

A very heavy hail is reported Sat
urday afternoon, north of here toward
Carpio and Hartand. As big per
cent of the grain was cut the percent
of damage due to being uncut is I'M
known at this date.
In addition to black rust, a white
worm about three-eighths of an inch
in length has been working in the
stem CT the grain for the past two
weeks. 1t begins at or near the root
and cas- its way upward. Some say
that it is the army. worm, but our ac-
quaint. nee is so limited with that
army pest that we have no name for
it. The worm causing the wheat to
fall FASTENED the cutting more than
the rust. By Saturday night of this
week at least seventy-five per cent Of
the wheat will be cut in this neigh
borhood, provided that the weather
does not interfere.
Rye threshing has begun and the
yield so far reported is from 10 to
Is bushels per acre.
The larger percent Of the people
here indorse President Harding's pos
ition and efforts to settle the coal and
railway strike. Many are express
ing the hopes that he will ask for leg
islation to stop the l. w. w. strikes
against the farmers during threshlng
time.
Elmer Fisher spent couple Of days
in Ryder last week visiting with his
old time friends and neighbors, the
Olson boys.
A. c. Torgerson, president of the
Bank of Berthold, after spending sew
eral weeks in bed and room for ner-
vous prostration resulting from the
after effects Of tho fin is ah1a to no
around again.
Several farmers who resorted to
raising the black-whiskered Macaroni
wheat, because it was supposed to be
rust proof, report that there is just
as much rust in that wheat as Mar
quis.
The people here are too busy taking
care of their crops to be engaged in
making news for the reporters, hence
the editors will have to work in his
imaginations for news.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-17
Atty. Gen. Gibson CT Iowa Invited to
Reunion in MinOt Sent. Is

NeuHiOn IN MlnOC sept. ID
Earl Mclean, who is employed at
the Benno drug store, has interested
himself in big reunion Of former
Iowa residents to be held in Minot
Sept. Is, the last day of the Ward
County Fair.
Mr.. Mclean correspondent with
Governor Kendall Of Iowa, who re-
grets that owing to the strike, he will
ae unable to be present, but suggested
that Attorney General Ben j. Gibson
of Iowa be invited Accordingly an
Invitation has been extended to Mr..
Gibson and it is probable that he will
be here to give an address at the re-
union.
There will be a basket picnic in
Riverside Park and the former Iowans
will be asked to register at the Ad-
aninistration building at the fair early
in the afternoon. A section of the
grand stand has been reserved for the
1owans who will attend the fair in
the afternoon.
Mr.. Mclean is arranging for a
parade and program to be given early
in the afternoon and in the evening a
dance will be held. The picnickers
will be served with coffee, cream and
sugar free and there will be ice cream
for the young folks. All former
1owans are invited to get into touch
with Mr.. Mclean.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-17
Christopher Gunderson, Plaza Farm
er. Killed by Lightning

Plaza, Aug. 14.-Christopher Gun
derson, farmer residing six miles
northwest Of Plaza, was struck and
killed by lightning, on Monday even
ing, August 7 at z o'clock.
Mr.. Gunderson had been cutting
wheat when the storm came up and
he had unhitched his four horses and
started for home. When but fifty
feet from the binder the lightning
struck him. The bolt hit him on the
back of the head following his body
down to his feet where it entered the
ground.
The harness was torn off of one
Of the horses, but none Of them were
hurt, however.
The deceased was born in Winnie
bago county, Iowa, on April 4, 1864.
He came to North Dakota in 1902. He
filed on a homestead in 1908 and es-
tablished his residence soon after. He
was married in 1910 to Miss Nina
Strand. He is survived by his wife,
son Kenneth, age II, and four
brothers and three sisters, residing
in Iowa.