davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-10
pep Parade
Is Staged By
Casper High


Lets Lick Cheyenne" was both
he slogan and the spirit OF the Ma
trona county high school cadets and
their poppy goods when they
marched through the business sec
ton OF Casper at 1 O'Clock this at
ternoon.
Headed by the band with ia lead
or II. w. Compton. the two zoe.
companies mrrched down Center
street and Scccrd IN a columns OF
sI.ads. Their drilling reflected.
great credit on heir instructors and
on themselves
Immediately afterward the by
ISLANDERS were whiried into the spirit
Of The struggle tomorrow. and many
Of them purchased tickets for the
Cheyenne-casper football game 10
be played here on Armistice day.
The marching OF the cadet corps
today was the first public appear
ance Of the WI companies together
this year.
, 1922-11-10
STAR OF THE BACHELOR
DADDY At RIMTO ALSO
AUTHORITY ON klBDlEs

Between scenes fer his latest Para
mount picture. THE Bachelor Daddy
Thomas Mcighkh diligently read Holt
on the care OF children In this new
picture. at the Riaito. today aid to
morrow. he Il the custodian Of five
lively youngsters. and between regis
terinE for the camera and keeping
the kids In a good hnmor. tho genial
star had his hands full
BY fbs nms tho picture was I'm
ished. 1sr. 1feishan had compiled tho
following rules for the care OF chill
drcn. Holt Notwithstanding:
IA cuckoo clock Il the best
paclfer.
, 1922-11-10
BIRD MAN SCORES BIG
HIT N FIRST NUMBER
OF THE LYCEuM COURSE

Charles Crawford aorst entertained
y large and interested audience In
The Presbyterian tabernacle last night
when he presented the first number
OF four whtch are included in thu
Enison-White iyceum course.
Mr.. Gorst initiated bird songs, drew
bird pictures. n rendered kindred
entertainment. He showed his
thorough familiarity with birds and
left the audience much Impressed by
his ability.
Three other members OF thu iyceum
eotfrs ewhic hare even more preten-
tious than the one last night will be
given during the season.
, 1922-11-10
FOREIGN SHIPS
ARE RELEASED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1o-E-ileas
- all fore'en vessels seized outside
the American f-ree-mne limit with
liquor board where there e no eti-
cence q communication with tho
, 1922-11-10

FOR sALE-one Oak 64-inch dining
o tablet N oak buffet. tour
oak diningrpom chairsi one oak lib
rary :ablej one small tablet one oak
rockeri one oak DRESSER two rugs.
Call Saturday between the hours Of
s A. m. and 7 p. m. sos z. Third.
11-1o-1t.
, 1922-11-10

TO ali Ike, menaosrs Of h North
Casper Business Mems club, there
vii be q free Banquet. given At the
clubroom In North CASPER Friday eve
ming. November 10. HAT
, 1922-11-10

laxative BRoMo QUnNINE rabists
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. a tonic laxative and germ de.
stroyer. The box bears the signature
OF q. w. Grove. tBe sure you r,t
BRoMO) aOc.
, 1922-11-10

FOR RENT-Two bedrooms IN mod.
ern homo: desirable privileges; and
board II wanted: gentlemen only. g2A
9. wolcott. Phone 2isa. i1.s.2t
, 1922-11-10

WASHINGTON = Far. reaching
reorganization OF the foreign SER
vice as proposed BY Representative
Roger. Republican. Massachusetts,,
was endorsed by Secretary Hughes
In letters 60 Mr.. Roger and tho
chamber OF commerce Of the United
States.
, 1922-11-10
OF
night NEWS

WASHINGTON - The shipping
United American line. the HarrI-
mar iinel TO transfer the registry
Resolute from tho American to the
Panama flag.
, 1922-11-10
NOTICE!

Box social community gathering a
rippin' good time prosram: North
Casper church wednesday, November
Is. l1-l0-4t
, 1922-11-10

The New York federal reserves
ratio has advanced from 5000 sos
per cent.
, 1922-11-10

CHICAGO - Confirmation Of Re
publican control In congress bot
with a majority OF "a in the house
siashed TO seven aud n senate ma
yorlfy cut In two was assured by
practically complete but unofficial
returns from Tuesdays elections.
, 1922-11-10

Mae Murray in Broadway Rose, . incrediblyl
lavish production-the drama of a~dancer who
knew the most dangerous street in the world bet
than her own heart. Broadway Rose PLAYS
az the America Theater next Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday.
, 1922-11-10

shore by means Of tAe vessels orn
boats. was ordered today ~ sccre-
lary MeIlon.
, 1922-11-10

NEW YoRK-The heavy domes-
tic vote last Tuesday In stats
where liquor was made an issue
was not n real referendum on pro-
hibition. Bishop Thomas NiohoIscp,
: president OF the Anti-saIoon League
declared.
, 1922-11-10

1t is surprisingly the
facts are disclosed by IN
v~estigation. how infa1li
bic is the palate of the
American public Invars
ably the best flour. the
best bacon, the best
cereal and the best coffee
is always the best seller.
The average citizen can
notbem isled nthe selec.
ton offood and the man,
~ufacturer who offers a
better quality than his
competitor is on a sure
road to general recogni>
ton. Advertising has lit,
tie to do with the final
result. it merely hastens
the day.
, 1922-11-10

BERLIN-The reply Of Germany
to the Preparations commission con
cernine the economics situation re-
iterated Germany's intention to full
fu the Obligations etered into last
July with the guarantee commit
tee.
, 1922-11-10
American
PalafeS
InfaIlibIe

Like many popular Do
Iusicns, Is the prevalent
opinion that certain for
eign nations surpass the
people of the United
States m knowledge a.
to.the proper selection
and serving of food
While it is true that
certain chefs. and justly
famous. are of foreign
extraction. no race of
people are so particular
about their food or live
as well as the american
Nation.
, 1922-11-10

WASHINGTON = Congress was
called by President Harding 10
meet in extra session November
90. exactly two weeks in advance
OF the r-xdiar session.
, 1922-11-10

BIG RAPIDS. MlchAw. N. Fer.
rls. Democratic s~ena.or-ciect from
Michigan plans TO do what one
man can DO TO BUS Senator New
berry from the senate" no an
nounced here.
, 1922-11-10

The fact that Hills Bros.
Coffee has for many
years led all other
brandsin volume ofsales
~isasource ofmuch pride,
because it demonstrates
that the majorityo fpeo>
pie car. and do, apprev
ciate quality. and are
quick 10 place The stamp
of their approval on The
goods ofa Manufactured
producing a perfect
product
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07


20 kind. We set our hundred candies on
the tree and keep them bright throughout
the Christmas time. for whils they shine
upon US we have light TO see this life.
not a. a battle. but as the march OF a
mighty fellowship, Ladies and gentle
men. I thank youl''
lie bowed TO right and left as TO an
audience politely appisudins. and with
drew; while old Bob set his eddie 20 hts
chin and scraped the preliminary measure
Of q quadriile. Beasley was back In an
instant. shouting az he came: Take
your pardners' balance an
Such was David Beasley's speech and
the beginning OF the strangest Christmas
party ever conceived by the brain of
man. You will have 10 read u 20 under
stand the story A. narrative. II IL a.
90 20 along with the immortal Christmas
Carol OF Charles Dickens. and illustrates
again the many sides 10 the genius Of
Booth Harrington.
Tarklngton. born az Indianapolis. and
educated for the Law. became a newspaper
man He deserted that field to enter
politics and served for two years In the
Indiana legislature The experience gave
him the idea for his nrst book. a political
novel entitled The Gentleman From
Indiana" IL was Instantly successful
and launched Its author on a brilliant
career. He has since written novels
based On business. social. historical. ro-
mantle and many other subjects lie Il
a master OF humor and character as well
as Of plot and narrative. some Of his
greatest hits have been stories showing
the humorous sides Of childhood and
youth. Twice since 1913 he has won the
much-coveted Pulitzer prize for the best
hook OF the year dealing with American
life and manners
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07

hated IN detail the singular perform
snce Of which had been witness N
the late moonlight before that morn
ing's dawn. A. ] tnlked. We half un-
consciously moved across the lawn To-
rether. finally seating ourselves upon
bench beyond the r"-ebehs ahh near
the high fence. The Interest my com
panlon exhibited In the narration
might nave SURPRISED me mn" my DOC
'urnm experience nre'' "e'" ''s s"'
pri-inr. She l"tsffup'eu me nov IN"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07

me. she made the presentation gen
erai and had the experience % re-
cclving nod and slow glance. In
which there was n sort Of dusky. esti-
mating brilliance. from the beautiful
lady opposite me.
II might have been better hammered
for me To- address myself 10 Mr.. Dow
den. or one Of the very nice elderly
women. who were my fellow-gucsts.
than e. open a conversation with Miss
Appsrthwaite; but I did not stop to
thint Of that.
-You have q splendid old house next
door to you here. Miss Apperthwaite.-
I sald. ats privilege TO md u In
view from my window"
There was n faint stir rs of some
CONSERVATION In the little company.
The elderly Indies stepped talking ali
ruptly and exchanged glances. though
this Was not 81 my ohservntlon ~ the
moment. Z think. but REQUIRED 10 my
consciousness later. when had per-
celved my hlunder.
May ! ask who lives thcreT' ! pur-
sued.
Miss Apperthwaite allowed her no
ticeahie lnshes to cover her eyes for
an instant. then looked NJ again.
"a Mr.. Beasley." she said
mot the Honorable David Beasiey =
I exclaimed.
yes" she returned with n crrtaln
gravity which ! afterward wished had
checked the. do you know hlmf'
mot In person." ! explained. "fon
See I've written good deal about
him. was with the Spencerville
Journal until a few days ago. and
oven la the country We know who's
Who Ia politics over the state. Beas-
laD's the man that went 10 Congress
and never made sp.ech--neyer made
even "a motion to sdjourn-but got ev'
erythIng his district wanted. There's
tals Of him for governor
-Tnde.sii"
.And 81 It's the Honorable David
Bensley who lives In that splendid
place How curious that is'"
"whyr' asked Miss Apper,hwaIte.
1T seems too big for one man."
answered; "and I've Always had the
impression Mr. Beasley was bach
elor."
Yes" she said. rather slowly. he
H."
But of course he doesn't live there
NIL alone" I supposed. aloud. prob
ably he has"
"No There's no one else-exeept q
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07

there was no cat: there was nothing
beneath the window except thick.
close-croppej grass.
A Hight Shour In the hallway behind
the bruad front door: Ca u these wa
opened. and revealed Ia silhouette illc
tall. thin figure Of a man la n long
old.fsshioned dressing gown.
"Slmplcdoria.- he said. addressing
the night air with considerable sever.
lty. II don't know what to make Of
YOU. You might have caught your
death of cold. rowing out at such an
hour. Hut there" he continued. more
indulgentiy: wipe your feet ON the
mat aud come In. You're safe now :
lie closed the door and heard hin
cali Ia some one upstairs. NJ he ar
ranged the fastcnlnrs:
'Slmplc,loria Is all right-Only y
little chilled. III bring him up To-
your IRE"
went on my way In n condition ~
establishment that en.endered. almost.
doubt % my eyes. for II my sight
WIS ublnliatiIfI aNN ulNr'h wv HHh
Iect 20 optical or mental delusion. mel
Their hoy nor dog nor bird nor cat. nor
any other object ~ this visible world
had entered that oIened door. Was
my finest" house. then. n place OF cnll
for wandering ghosts. who came home
to roast at four in the morning.
II was only a step 90 Mrs. Apper-
thwaite's; let myself Ia with the Key
that good lady had given me. stole M
Ia my room. went "a my window. and
stared across the yard NJ the house
next door. The front window In the
second story. decided. necessarily
belonged 20 that room In which IN"
lamp had been lighted; hut all was
dark there now. went to bed. AMI
dreamed that I was out at sea In n
fog. having embarked ON a trunspar'
ent vessel whose prrposterous name
inscribed upon glass llfe-belts. depend
Ing here and there from an Invisible
rail. Vas "Slmpledoria."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07

NhN haAN8NA tAtAA.
Kind without feel
ing az least a little
happy So. Of
course. either way
about. the happless
time IL the kindest
tim e-thats this
time The most
beautiful things our
eyes can see are
the stars: and for
that reason. and
In remembrance OF
one star. we set
candles on the tree
to be stars In the
house. 80 we make
Christmas time a
time Of stars In
doors. and they
sh Inc W rm ! y
AGAINST the cold
outdoors that n.
like the cold OF
ofher seasoua nof
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07

hoard fence a door opened crpakiiy. |
and there sounded q loud and cheerful |
yoice--,hAt ~ IN. gentleman In the
dressing gown
"iierc We cofn~'- ~ said. me and !
big Blli Iiamm-r~iey. I want 60 show
Bll I can Jump anyways three times
as far as he can Come on. Bill"
lis that Mr.. Beasley's voieey' Z
asked. under my hrcath.
Miss ApI-rthvni,e nodded In sffir.
nation.
Gould he have heard fnef
-No." she whispered. Hes Just
com. out % the house" And then 20
herself ~who under heaven II BIii
iIammcr-leyf | never heard % him e
~of cour-s nm said the voice he
ynni The fence ~ you're afraid IN
beat you ton badly. you've still got
time IN hack out. I'D understand
yri 10 kind ~ hint that you were con
slderahl. % Jumper. hut IL whstf
Whni'd you say. Bilif' There ensued
Hs"msn''s complete silenee. ''oh. all
right" the voice then contlnnei. "You
say you're In this 81 win. do you,
We'll. som I. Rin HHmmersley som
. who'll ~ hrsii Mei Al right
from tho edge % the walk here Now
them one-two-'hr-e' lIa'-
A sound came "a our enrs 80 some
one landing heavily and nj fun
length, II ~eeired-on the turf. FOL.
latEsaI HN a slI.Aa s..... a.. a..
same voice. Ugh Don't YOU laugh.
Biil iismmcrsley' haven't Jumped
n much ~ ! ought To. these last
twenty years; ! reckon i've Kind ~
lost the hang ~ a. Aha :" There we're
Indications that Mr. Beasley was pick.
ing himself NJ. and brushing his trou.
sers with his hands. snow, It's your
turn, mi what sayf" Silence again.
followed by. "Yes. ri make simple
dosa get out Of the way. cos,s herr.
slmpledoria. Nov. mn. put your heels
together on the edge % the walk.
That's right. All readyi Now then
One for the money-two for the show
three 20 make ready-and -Four for
70 CO." Another silence. by lingo.
Bill Iiammersley. you've beat the
lila. Ia That was a jump What
sayf" silence once more. "You say
you can do even better than thatf
Now. I'm. don't brag. oh you say
that was up 10 scotland. where you
had a spring-boardi Ohoi All right;
lets see how far you can jump when
you really try. There, Heels on the
walk again. That's right; swing your
arms. One-two-threel There you
sol" Another silence. "Zingi Well.
DIR. I'll he e-tarnsily Switched TO fin-
Hers n you didn't DO u that time. Bili
fiammersleyl see I never really
saw any jumping before In all my born
days. It's eleven feet n It's an inch.
whatf You say you-"
heard no more. for Miss Appcr-
thwalte. her face flushed and hsr eyes
aiming. bsckoned me impersonaily 10
follo~ her. and departed % hurvisdly
that n might BE- ssid che rsa
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07
u.


Mrs. Apperthwaite's was n commo-
dIous old house. the greater part 81 ~
OF about the same age. Judged. as IT,
neIghbor: hut the late Mr. Apper-
thwaltc had caught the Mansard fever
of the late 'SevVDiies. and the building
diseas.s. once fastened upon him. had
never known cohyalescence. but
rather. a series of r-lHP-rs. the tokens
~ which, In the nature 81 cupola and
a couple of frame turrets. were terri
fyingly apparent. These romantic mis-
placements seemed Ia me not inhsr-
monious with the library. cheerful
and pleasantly shabby apartment
down. stairs. where 7 found lover n
substratum 81 history. encyclopedias
and family Blhlel some worn old vol-
umes 90 "Godev's 1.ady's Book" IN
early edition % Coopers works; Scott.
Buiwcr. Macaulay. Byron. and Tenny-
son. complete: some old volumes ~
Victor Hugo. 81 the elder Dumas. %
Fiaubert. % Gautler. and Of Baizac {;
sClaris.a." "iaila Hookh." The Al
hambra." "Iieulah." "Unrda." "Lucile,"
.t-ncle Toms Cabin ''l,en.IIur."
'srrnby," "She.- Little iord Tanni'
leroy" and % ister decade. therr
were novels about those dcllcately tan
eied emotlons experienced by the 81
pr-me few; and stories 81 adventurous
roynlty: tales ~ "cicnn-limhed young
American manhood and some thin
volumes 81 rather precious serse.
Twas amid these romantic scenes
that I awaited tn. sound 81 the lunch
hell (which for me was the announce
ment of hrea kfnsfD. when arose from
my first nights slumberS under Mrs.
Apperthwaltr's roof: and wondered
n the books were n fair mirror % Miss
AppsrtawaIt-'s mind Il had been told
that Mrs Approximate had dnugh'
teri. Mrs. Apper,hwsite herself, IN
her youth. might have sat to mn Illus
traitor Of Scott or Rulwer. Even nov
YOU could see she had come as near
being economically beautiful n was
consistently proper for such timid
gentle little gentlewoman ms she was
Reduced. by her husbands Insolvency
tcolncident with his deInise) To Keep
ing boar,iers." she did n gracefully. ~
II the urgency thereto were only q
spirit Of quiet hospitality. IL should
be added In haste that she set an en-
celien, table.
Moreover. the guests who gnihere'
al her boar,i were ~ n very attractive
description. ms decided the instant
my eye fell upoa the lady who sat op
poslte me nj lunch. knew M ones
tina, she was Miss Apperthwaiie. Sh'
event so." as they say. with hel
mother: nothing could have hesn NOR
suitable. Mrs. Apperihwalie was III
Kind Of woman whom you would -
pect 10 have beautiful daughter, ans
Miss Approximate more than FULFILLED
her mothers promise.
guessed her 10 he more than Julie
cnpulst's age. indeed. vet silll he
tween that and the perfect ag' o
woman. she IVES of larger. fuliss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
INSECT FIGHTER MOVES.

Fargo, pril 21.-Grasshopper con-
troll work m the United states is need
ed principally in Eastern Montana.
Northern wyoming, Western South
Dakota, Northwestern North Dakota
and Western ~NebraskaA Stewart Lock-
wood, cntymologist for the United
States department OF agriculture. an
nounced today in notification Of NOV
ing his quarters from Fargo To Bill
e'ings. Mont. He has been located here
four years. but will direct the govern
ment's fight against grasshoppers and
other insect pests from Billings. F.
In cooperation with state and
county officials, the government car
ries on a strong campaign against in
sects.. Large amounts OF poison bait
have been set In the last few years
and as a result the hoppers are nearly
all gone, Mr.. Lockwood said, His
territory \covers those states from
Wisconsin to the Rocky Mountains
and from the Canadian boundary to
wyoming and. Nebraska. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
F%t =, - S..asy N>s&s
Minot Commercial Club
Increases Membership

- EtEFa.Nhf Isa.
Minot. N. D., April 20.-lThe first
check OF new members Of the Assdcia-
ton of Commerce secured through
the competitive drive conducted by
h Rotary and Kiwanis clubs shows
that 26 were added to the roll. This
was the report compiled by the joint
COMMITTEES OF the clubs after the close
Of the contest Saturday night. Some
Of the committees had not yet report
d, however, and 1t q believed that
Q memberships might be reported,
bringing the total to at least 80 new
members In all. -,
OF the new memberships the Ro-
tartans contributed l6 and the XII
wantans 10, thus SfvtnE the. victory
in the contest to the former club.
These added members mea a note-
worthy increase in revenue to tho club.
At the rate Of So q year for each
membership the increase means $720
a year 'tn-sthe ~associati0n's treasury
where additional funds are urgently
needed in the extensive work carried
on by the Organization.
The additions just being made bring
the total paying membership of the
association to about 275, Secretary
Jas. s Milloy reports.
The banquet to be enjoyed by the
members, Of the clubs following the
contest will be announced later. The
details have not yet been arranged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
MIN0T NOTES

Minot, N. D., April 2l.-Plans. spe.
ciacations and estimates for the plant
ing and maintaining Of grass plots In
the parking spaces on several streets
and avenues in southeast and north
east Minot wAre approved by the city
commission at a recent meeting. The
commission also passed q resolution
declaring that the work is deemed
necessary to the best interests ofsths
be paid for by special assessment
against the property benefited.
Felix Eberle, n of the directors of
the North Dakota Citizen Relief as
ISOLATION for Russia, 10 in Minot and
has started a campaign to ecure cast
on clothing and money to aid in the
relief work in Russia. Mr.. Eberle
plans to be in Minot until April rs.
Major =. S. Person started Sunday
on his way to New Orleans to- attend
the meeting of the national organiza-
stop in Minnesota to look after BUSH
ness and will 90 south with other
delegates bound for the Mardl .Gras
city. DR.. Archie ID. MCDANIEL, ae-
companied by Mrs. MCDANIEL, will al
SO attend the national Templars. con-
vention and will start u little later. =
The stamp Of approval OF the city
commission has been placed on the
petition of SO residents of Valley
street southeast, asking that that
street from its Intersection with
Fourth venue and Fifth street south
east to the eastern limit of Valley st.
southeast be graded n Improved,
provided with concrete curbs and gut
ters. gravel surface and the necessary
storm drains to carry away surface
water. The petition was presented at
IL meeting of the commission a week
ago but was referred back to it's spon-
sOrs to ecu more signatures. At
that time the petition had the sig
natures of % residents.