davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-13
BOOSTERS CAR
STRIKES BANK,
BREAKS WHEEL

The Casper Chamber Of Commerce
booster excur=.on partly rst'rned to
Casper at 3 o'clock this afternoon little
the worse and in many ways much
the better for. their trip. Only one ac-
cident was reported during the trip.
The wheel OF a. E. Chambers Pack
arc vas broken three miles this side OF
Glenrock- John Jo~urgenson, Earl
Burwell. and z. p. Bacon were other
occupants Of the car. At the time OF
going to press. another wheel was be
ing taken to the injured car and to
the impatient boosters
The party as a whole report a high.
ly successful Journey Everywhere
they were met with the greatest of
hospitality Hotels were thrown open
schools and stores were closed. hoii-
day was declared in some OF the
places visited by c1sper's representa-
tives.
IL was muddy weather on the re.
turn trip. but not sufficiently uncom-
Portable 10 daunt the booster.
, 1922-10-13

that II the university were q grow
and prosper 1t must have the sup
port of every one Of you here in this
room"
"Our new president, DR.. Arthur B.
Crane" said DIR. Nelson. has the en-
thus'asm. the preparation and h ex-
perience to make the future a bright
one. But he must ave the support
Of everyone In tine state. The future
will be determined by what you people
and all others are willing 70 &C.
IT Il tf4sF n. Aassn esssH~s4
, 1922-10-13

officer working out Of the Cheyenne
office. had his jaw broken. Both men
arc in the hospital here for treatment.
The fight was h elimination OF
dissention hat has been Gus here
the right OF the various officers
~ act in liquor eases
The trouble Harted when Wizard
was informed that Hodges was drink
ing and disturbing the peace. He at.
tempted to arrest Hodges and the
, 1922-10-13

latter drew his gun and is alleged to
have fired several times. one shot
broke a window. Wizard. although un.
armed. succeeded In disarming Hodges
but was shot In the leg. The fight
developed into a terrific battle and
Wizard broke Hodges jaw during the
melee.
Sheriff c. A. Davis. summoned near
the end OF the fight. placed Wizard
under arrest. He had tiled no charges
against him up to noon today.
, 1922-10-13

The 500 delegates to the oonventioa
largest ver held In Wyoming
Friday also heard addresses by State
Commissioners of Education L. C. It'd.
ball; DR.. Edward Alfred Steiner Of
Grinnell college; and q number Of 9th
ers.
Thuruday night the delegates were
guests at a public reception which
dedicated the aud'torlgm d the new
100000 hish sehesi bHllsinr in which
the eenysAsiea's Dess.ens mere held
, 1922-10-13

Miller and the case will come UP be-
Zoe, Judge Brown in district court
Wnen It reconvones here next week.
The notice OF the request OF a re-
straintng order has been served ON
Emil Boyer. administrator of the Nor.
ton estate; Hherifr Joe Marquis, who
enforced the collection of the judy
ment and the Wyoming Trust com.
pany, on whom the check was drawn
by MIR. Miller in payment of the s3,-
800.
Attorneys for Mr.. Miller are Winter
& Winter and for the Morton estate
". F. Ryan.
, 1922-10-13

and F. L. McNown. Basin. executive
committee
DR.. Arthur Griswoid Crane, recently
Installed as president of the University
OF Wyoming, Friday addressed the
convention here, making a request
for the cooperation OF all Wyoming
educators In building up the univer-
sity.. His address was along lines sim
Hs2lr to RR earlier eng made BY pr,
teH Nelson. retiring president 81 ere
Ms6nns ahve4ES5 Wis E&9 s7H
, 1922-10-13

Sleeping in church used to be such
n common habit that men had to be
employed TO walk about during the
services and wake up the worsh ppers
who had fallen asleep. In the seven
teenth and e,ghteenth centuries
money was ctter ifft ter this rAr.
pose.
, 1922-10-13
City Marshall Wizard Shot in Leg and
Federal Agent Hodges Suffers Broken
JAM in Pitched Fight Resulting from
Bad Feeling Among Liquor SIeuths

CODY, Wyo, Oct 13:-(speeial to The Tribune. Cody
was aroused to a fever of excitement Thursday night shortly
after midnight as, a result of a pitched battle in the main
street between city, county and federal officials. Harry
Wizard, city marshal, was shot in the leg and seriously in
jured and Bruce Hodges, federal prohibition enforcement
, 1922-10-13
Curb Seat Sold
A High Price

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-Hs-old NJ.
Thomas today purchased h curb ex-
change seat Of Paul A H.. Van Dsell
for $4,000. a new record high price,
which is an advance OF $3.50 over
the presiding trsnsfer.
, 1922-10-13
ELgin Company
Goes Bankrupt

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.-An involuntary
petition In bankruptcy was filed
against the Elgin Motor Car company
In federal district court here. Three
Chicago banks were the petitioning
creditors.
, 1922-10-13
WYO MING TEACHERS ELECT
JUVENILE ATTENTION URGED

CHEYENNE W,o Oct -@phhh The TrbuN)-The WyommgT Teachers association convention asc clos
ing a@mn he ty adopted RESOLUTIONS akng the governor tr%ommmd to the legislature the enactment Of law
The Mmng Ulcers wse hdd:o G. sdwmgR Rocks Springs presidents r. Frazier Sunrise vice president
, 1922-10-13
BIRTH ANNOUNCED.

Friday. October 10. has no terrors
for the seven and onehalf pound baby
girl born TO Mr.. and Mrs. william
at the county hospital this morn.
ing Both mother and child are doing
hissiy.
, 1922-10-13
JEWELS ARE LOCATED.
ROBBER BEING HUNTED

late yeterday afternoon at the home Of Mrs Nellie ". Hutchinson, 225S South Dai
street. HI jewels were pawnsd at a loal paw shop. 4a ~
Mrs. Hutchinson made a "trip to douglas yeHerday and while she was gone The jewe
, 1922-10-13
|STILLMAN JUDGMENT IS taken
UNDER ADJUSTMENT TODAY BY
JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT

WHITE PLAINS, n. " Oct. 13.-(By The Associated
Court Justice Morschauser today took un-
der adysement the form of a judgment in the Stillman d-
vorce case, ubnitted by counsel for Mrs. Anne U. Stillman,
the victor. The order as presented followed the decision of
Referee Daniel ]. Gleason in affirming the legitimacy of
, 1922-10-13
STANDARD LENDS CARPENTERS
FOR FASHION SHOW BOOTHS,
PUBLIC RESPONSE GENEROUS

Construction of the booths for the Tribune Fashion Show
for the benefit of the Red Cross in Casper will be started to-
morrow morning. H. R. Began, who is handling this end of
the work, expects to have all the booths finished by tomorrow
night so that exhibitors can start Monday if they wish to
get their respective booths in shape for the show. The Elks
, 1922-10-13

A Hamilton 2l-jewei watch. a lava
liere. set with diamonds and two sets
Of diamond ear rings are among the
articles missing and pawned.
Search for the missing man is being
made.
, 1922-10-13
MAKE
LIQUOR HAUL

CHICAGO, Oct. ia score of bandits ;nv.d.J ~.
Grommes & Ullrich bonded warehouse, a half block from
traffic police headquarters, s~houIdered aside a postman who
was being admitted to the building, bound five employe. and
escaped with 500 cases of liquor loaded on three potov
trvehs,
, 1922-10-13

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Oct. IA
Light signal drill for the Yale foot
ball squad was all that was SEIZED.
uied for today In the final prepare
ton for the game with Iowa In the
Yale bowl tomorrow. With a half
dozen first string men injured. Head
Coach Tad Jones was taking no
chances Of further mlShaps before
the Blue tackled the heavy Hawk.
eyee. scrimmage also was dis
pensed with yesterday By the Eli
coaches.
, 1922-10-13

LATE SPORTS

CHICAGO. Oct. 13.-The Chicago
Cubs again took the lead IN the city
series by defeating the White sox
today. : 20 9. The score on games
now stands three for the Cubs aud
two for the WlSte sox.
, 1922-10-13

Mrs. Hutch;nson's cafe at cas- two
months. was missing He had cen left
in charge of the house.
, 1922-10-13

CHICAGO. Oct. Manager
kid Gleason and his White sox.
who esened the city Series with
their 4 90 3 victory over the Cubs
Yesterday. went back TO the nocfh
side lair Of the Bruins today for the
fifth game.
The players share Of the first
four gnmes-the only ones in which
they have = financial Interest, was
announced as s.f.511.41 out Of the
total receipts Of S4s. 06I. SO. The
total attendance Of the first four
games was 50.1e3.
, 1922-10-13

Scotland Yard has but thirty women
police left out Of the original force of
more than one hundred.
, 1922-10-13

VALPARAISO. Ind, Oct. IA
post season football gaIne with the
University Of Arizona was asked for
by Coach f. !. Goheen OF Valparaiso
university today.
, 1922-10-13

cHEYENNE. wyo.. Oct. H.
laramie and Cheyenne high school
eievens will meet on the Cheyenne
Eridlron this afternoon. Later in
the season n return game win be
played at Laramie.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
many FEATURES At
COMING LAWN FETE

The fortune telling booth will be
one of the centers of attraction at
the lawn fete to be given at Casa
Blanca Saturday by the Trinity
guild. Quite a noted fortune teller
and palmist has been engaged for the
occasion, and those who have been
wondering how certain ventures
might come out will have the chance
to learn this from her next Saturday.
Youngsters clothing in charming
assortment will lure the mothers who
see summers swift approach with no
sewing yet done to make their little
ones attractive and comfortable.
Also at this counter may be had
fancy and seryiceable aprons in
many patterns ana at prices so rea-
sonable that it would be a waste Of
time to attempt to make them.
Iemondae and ice cream and cake
will be served to all who crave re-
freshment. and in as many orders
as desired. All money made at the
fete will be put in the guild fund for
church purposes. so that those who
have a sweet tooth need not hesitate
to satisfy their appetites.
The bridge is. of course. the main
event of the afternoon. and tables
are being reserved by practically
every society and club Of the city.
Mrs. Howard Reed, Mrs. Ancil Mar
tin, Mrs. J. l.. B. Alexander or Mrs,
VIM. Lentz may be telephoned to re-
serve tables for the occasion.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
SISTER MARYS'
KITCHEN
GRAPEFRUIT

GRAPEFRUIT
Some Tasty Ways to Prepare It
There's tang to grapefruit that
goes right to the spot in the sprinc
of the year The fruit acts as a tonic
to jaded appetites.
Try salt Instead of sugar on your
breakfast fruit Add salt to the fruit
cocktail YOU serve at luncheon or
dinner. Try these rules for grape
fruit and see If the family doesn't ap-
prove
Grapefruit Pie
One grapefruit, boiling wafer. 1
cup sugar is teaspoon salt. table
spoons corn-tarch, egg. baked pie
shell. 2 tablespoons granulated sugar,
l tablespoot cold water.
Squeeze juice from grapefruit and
use enough boiling water to make
two cups o. liquid. Put boiling wa.
ter in a sauce pan, add sugar corn
starch diluted in cold water in a
sauce pan cold water and salt. Cook,
stirring constantly. until clear. Stir
in grapefruit juice
Add yolk Of egg unbeaten and re-
move from re. Mix thoroughly and
pour into baked pie shell Beat the
white of egg till stiff and dry with
cold water Beat in sugar and pile
on pie. Bake eight minutes in a mod
crate oven. Serve cold
Grapefruit Salad
Two grapefruit, / green pepper, 3
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
AFFAIR TODAY IS
BENEFIT FOR THE
CHILDREN'S HOME

The bridge party and entertain
ment planned by Mrs. Harland Gray
and Mrs. Irwin Fletcher for the BEN
eft of the Children's Home will be
held this afternoon at the Woman's S
club. starting at O'Clock.
1t will be smart affair. as we'll
as a worthy one. for the beautiful
weather will entice the card lovers to
don their daintiest gowns and hats,
and put on their gladdest smiles in
honor of the children for whom they
play. Nature herself, not to be OUT
done, will furnish her choicest
blooms to deck the club rooms, and
nothing will be omitted by the COM
mittee in charge to make the after
noon most pleasant remembrance
for those who attend.
Mrs David Iiknaitz and Mrs. Fl.
Alden Enyeart are two of the artists
who have rendered their services for
the benefit. Mrs. Liknaitz as a
pianist and Mrs. Enyeart in vocal Sc
lections will be drawing card for
their hosts Of friends in the city
For the last time. the committee
asks that all be in their seats at 2
o'clock as the musical program will
be given before the cards. Mrs. w
w. Edwards will give a short but in
teresting talk on the Childrens Home.
Mrs. c. c. Curry. Mrs. G.. L. Sum-
merfield, Mrs. w. w Edwards, Mrs.
Fred Smith, Mrs. Ethel Clark. and
Miss Maude Tanton and Miss Ora
Orme win be the hostesses for the
afternoon
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
DANNY HUNTS FOR LITTLE
MISS NANNY

Danny Meadow Mouse never before
in all his life had felt so bashful as
when at last he stood on the doorstep
of the house of little Miss Nanny
Meadow Mouse. He hoped she would
be glad to see him and he was afraid
she wouldn't He just knew that he
wouldn't be able to think or a thing
to say. The truth is Danny was in
love. He had been in love ever since
he first saw little Miss Nanny a day
or two before. But she might not
fall in love with him. 1t was dread
full thought because he felt that he
could never be happy again il she
didn't. Perhaps there was some one
else she cared for. The very idea
made Danny grind mis- teeth and long
to fight again as he had just been
fighting.
How still it was insidei Danny
fidgeted about uneasily. Then he
peeped inside, which is a perfectly
proper thing to do IN Meadow Mouse
society. The house was empty! Lit
tie Miss Nanny wasn't there at all!
Danny walked right in and looked
everywhere. 1t was queer, very queer,
for he had been quite certain that he
had seen her peeping out at him as
he started up her private little path.
Could she be hiding from him? Or
could it be that while he had been
so long in coming some one else had
stolen her away? Instantly he grew
bold. The thought that he might
have lost her through his own BASH
fulness made him doubly anxious to
find her.
Danny looked out of the back door
As she hadn't come out the front way
she must have gone out this way. or
course! There was just little faint
Mouse scent. 1t tickled Danny's nose.
He knew it was the scent of little
Miss Nanny He followed it eagerly,
for that is the way of little meadow
people. 1t led him straight to a big
grassy tussock. The long grass hung
way over all around. Danny peeped
under. 1t seemed to him that he saw
just the tip of fascinating little tail
disappear on the other side of the
tussock. Danny started after 1t
eagerly and as fast as he could run.
Sometimes ahead Of him. Round and
round that grassy tussocll he ran.
but though he could run pretty fast
for a Meadow Mouse he didn't even
catch another glimpse of that fasci-
mating tail 1t was quite plain to
see that little Miss Nanny could run
quite as fast as he could.
Then he had bright idea. Anyway
it seemed like bright idea to him.
He would run the other way, and
then he would be sure to meet her.
SO Danny turned around, and started
round the grassy tussock just the
opposite way from which he had
been going and HI heart beat very
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04

| animation of the rest of the tree.
And another" came at last, And
more!"
Four heavy spikes had revealed
themselves now, each jutting forth
at a place where the tree had split.
Ba'tiste Strengthened.
"Ah ouil Eet is no wonderl See
The spike they have been in the tree
for mebbe one. two,t're year. And
the tree. he is not strong. Whin the
winter come, last year, he split the
spike. he spread the grain.
But why the spikes
''Waiti" Ba'tiste, suddenly serious,
turned away into the woods, to go
slowly from tree to tree, to dig at
them with his knife. Il have foun'
anotheri"
THE spike, they are all in shis
little section. he said finally Il
have cruise all about here-there
are no more
"But why should trees grow
spikes?"
"Ah. why? So that saws will
break at the right time, Eet is easy
for the iron hunter at the mill to
look the other way-eef he knows
what the boss want. Eet is easy for
the sawyer to step out of the way
while the blade he hit a spikei"
A long whistle travelled over Hous-
tons lips. This was the explanation
of broken saws, just at the crucial
moment!
Simple. isn't it2" he asked causti-
cally whenever it's necessary for
an accident to happen. merely send
out into the woods for load Of tim
her from a certain place.
I've seen enough. Ba'tiste I'm
going to Denver and contract my
self an entirely new crew.
They drove in silence to the clear
ing of Barry mill, with it's bunk
house. its diminutive commissary.
Houstan leaped from the wagon but
at the door of the commissary he
whirled, starin. A buggy was just
coming over the brow Of the little
hill which led to the mill property.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04

drops onion juice. Is teaspoon salt,
2 tablespoons oil, paprika.
Peel the grapefruit, removing all the
tough whit skin. Divide into sec
tions and remove pulp from connect
ing tissues. Remove seeds and white
fiber from pepper and mince. Ar
range sections of grapefruit on hearts
Of lettuce. sprinkle with minced pep
per and pour over dressing of onion
juice. salt and oil mixed. Sprinkle
with paprika and serve. Any juice
that escapes from the fruit while it is
being prepared should be saved and
mixed with the oil This salad should
be thoroughiy chilled before mixing.
Grapefruit Marmalade
Six small grapefruit, lemons.
oranges, wa,er sugar.
Cut grapefruit In halves and scoop
out pulp with a spoon. Free the peels
or shells from the fibers and pith and
cook in boiling water to cover.
Change the water three times during
the first hou of cooking. Cook until
the peels ar tender. Drain. Scrape
the white part off with a spoon. leav-
ing only the yellow rind.
Cut in shreds. Measure pulp and
use same amount OF sugar and fruit.
Wash and wipe oranges and lemons
the night before you want to make
the marmalade. Slice very thin into
a large crock.
Add 10 cups cold water and let
stand ovel night. Bring slowly to a
boil and boil for half an hour Meas
ure and ado as much sugar as there
is fruit. Add to grapefruit pulp the
shredded rind and sugar and cook
the whole 1 out an hour and one
half. The marmala6e should set
quickly when tried on d cofd saucer.
Turn into jelly glasses and cover
with paratfin when cold.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

A series of mysterious accidents
in the lumber mill left him by his
father on the condition that he
maintain a high output. has con-
vinced
BARRY HOUSTON that his super
intendent.
FRED THAYER. is guilty of sabo-
tage. Motoring from Boston to the
lands in Colorado, Houstans auto
mobile plunges over a cliff few
miles from Tabernacle, where the
mill is located.
Houston is nursed back to health
by
BATISTE RENAUD, an eccentric
but whole hearted French Cana
dian who became a trapper fol-
lowing the tragedies of his SON s
death in France and the. unsolved
murder of his wife. In Batistes
cabin, Houston. meets
MEDAINE ROBINETTE. a girl of
twenty who owns adjoining tim
ber land. Ba'tiste agree to assist
Houstan and they decide to invest
igate a mysterious telegram which
caused Houstons trip from Boston.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
as there ever a time when the
operator isn't there?"
AT noon. He go out to dinner,
and he leave open the door If eet
is something you want. walk in"
Thanks" A strange eagerness
was in Houstan's eyes. Il think I'll
be able to get up tomorrow. Maybe
l can walk over there"
CHAPTER "
"Bon-goodle came from Ba'tiste,
as they turned into the little village
Of Tabernacle the next day. Bon
the agent is leaving"
You walk as-'though going into
the station to loaf. Ba'tiste will
come behind-and keep watch"
Barry obeyed. A moment more
and he was within the converted box
car. Houston turned hastily toward
the file book and pegan to turn The
pages of the original copy which
hung there.
Suddenly ne bent forward and ex-
amined notation IN a strange hand:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
TIE way TO PREVENT
STOPPED-UP PLUMBING

week, as it will prevent the accumula-
ton Of grease and other waste matter.
Merry War Powdered Lye IS also q
wonderful cleaner and purifier for use
about the home-you will find many
valuable recipes on the label such as
how to make soap for less than two
cents 3 pound, how to make lye hom.
my, how to soften water, how to make
clothes washing easy, how to brighten
cooking utensils and kitchen ware
how to clean and purify refrigerators
garbage cans. etc
Merry War Lye comes in naconvepienr
can with revolving sitting top that
cannot come off, cannot get lost, re
closes tightly and preserves contents
Ask your dealer for Merry War tbs
lye that has made good for 33 years
tits economical to buy and easy to use
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04

"Missent Houstan. Resent Black
burn
1t explained much to Barry Hous-
ton, that scribble of four words. II
told him why he had received a tele-
gram which meant nothing TO him.
yet caused suspicion enough for a
wo-thousand mile trip.
]. c. Blackburn,
Deal Building, Chicago, I'll.
Our friend reports Boston deal put
over o. K. Everything safe. Suggest
start preparations for operations in
time complete Boston for the big
thing. Have Boston where we want
him and will keep him there.
THAYER
Hastily Houstan crawled over the
railing. and motioning to Ba'tiste. led
him away from the station.
The giant traced out the words
He looked up sharply.
Boston? You come from Boston,"
Yes. 1t must mean that ThaSer's s
been running m ymill down, to help
along some competitor. You'll notice
that he says he mas me where he
wants me-
"oui-yes. But has he2 What
was the deal2n
Il don't. know. Suddenly Houston
frowned with presentment. "Thay
er's been going with Medaine a good
deal, hasn't he -"
"Oui-yes. When Ba'tcese can
think of no way to keep him from
it."
1T couldn't be that he's made
some arrangement with her-about
Der forest lands?"
But Ba'teese would have hear of
eet,"- came the repetition. NO eet
is something else. Ba'teese will try
to learn who eet is. this Biaslvbgrn."
They parted. Ba 'tiste to lounge
back into the tiny town, HoustoH tc
take the winding road which led
back tc the cabin.
He glanced ahead and noticed the
trim figure OF Medaine Robinette
swinging along the road astride a
calico pony and leading lhe saddle
horse which she evidently had be-
come tired of riding She had nns seen
him, and Barry hurried toward her,
jamming Lis cap into a pocket that
mis- hand might )e ffce y greet Ter
he waved airly as thee cam closer
and called. But If she heard him she
gave no Indication. Instead. she
tured-swiftly. Houston thought
and mounted her horse. A moment
later. she trotted past him. and aeain
he greeted her to be answered by
a nod and q slight movement Of the
lips. But the yes had been averted.
Barry could see that the thinnest
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04

veneer of politeness had shielded
something else as she spoke to him
an expression of distaste, of dislike,
almost loathing!
1t was thus that old friends had
passed him by in Boston; 1T was thus
that men who had been glad to bor-
row money from him in other days
had looked the other way when the
clouds had come. A strange chill
went over him.
'Thayer's told her!"
He spoke the sentence like a man
repeating the words of an execution.
His features suddenly had grown
haggard. He stumbled slightly as he
made the next rise in the road and
went on slowly. silently, toward the
cabin.
There Ba'tiste found him. slumped
on the bench, staring out at the
white and rose pinks Of Mount Talu-
chen, yet seeing none of it,
You worry. huh? Ba'teese help.
There are men at the boarding
house.
''The Blacburn crowd?"
80. Seven carpenters. and others.
They work for Blackburn. They
are here to build a mill"
"On Medaine's land them" But
Ba 'tiste shook his head.