davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-14

CURB MARKET TOMORROW.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-14
WEATHER FORECAST

For Georgia-Fair tonight and on
Saturday; cloudy; no change in the
temperature.
, 1922-04-21
PROVISION CO..
OPEN FOR BUSINESS At
SECOND AND DURB|N

Announcement is made of the open
ing of the Casper Provision company.
which will DO located in the Natrona
Butter shop on Second and Durbin
streets The new shop Will feature
Casper Picking hous products in both
wholesale n retail lines
The location was formerly known
as the Hufsmith market. but has been
changed TO h new name as a. pro
ducts win feature the local packing
company. Tho company will be In a
way the down town representative OF
the Casper Packing house.
Fred APPEL who was formerly con
nected with no Central market. who
needs no introduction TO shoppers Of
the city as he has been In the meat
business for many years. viii be as
sociated with the new firm.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the housewives OF the city to visit the
market and to insnect tho home pack
ed mea
, 1922-04-21
REALTORS NOT
IN ACCORD WITH
LEASING POLICY
No action Taken as Unit but
Members of Local Associa-
ton Oppose Teapot
Contract.

Although the Casper Realtor associ-
alton failed to go on record today In
opposition to the governments plan
of leasing the Teapot oil field to the
Mammoth Oil company, an organiza-
ton perfected by II. +. Sinclair and
Harry Payne Whitney. individual
members pledged continuous opposi-
ton to the arrangement which they
hold will drain wyoming's natural re-
sources without cause.
According to sentiment expressed
at the meeting which was held at
the Henning hotel today. the associ-
alton either collectively or individual
iy will stand behind the Realtor pro-
gram of bringing industries to Cas-
per rather than set idly by and sec
one of the greatest of this
district depleted from which Casper
or h state fail to gain direct bene-
fits.
while definite action YVES not
taken today" said one of the members
of the association "we are assure
that the Realtors viii act consistent.
ly and condemn the secret ssuance o.
contracts on one of Natrona county's
richest possessions without submit
III "a plOpOcll4Ou " OPtn OI COIl-
petitive bidding"
Definite opposition TO the govern
ment action will be withheld until the
realtors are advised OF the full text
of the contracts to which the govern
ment subscribed.
Following the submission of the re-
port of the transportation committee
in which the committeeman stated
that they had been able to mark but
little rcgress in providing Casper
with some definite form of motorized
transportation the realtors went on
record that they would be willing 20
support any undertaking which would
provide the required relief.
The sentiment indicated that the
Realtors would get behind any indi-
vidual or organization that will come
to Casper and have capital and I'M
derstanding of the transportation
business.
L. p. Bason, familiar with the work
sings of h public utilities commission
was called upon to tell the Realtors
what guarantees of protection they
could give a concern for exclusive
right TO a transportation franchise.
A concern financially able to provide
h transportation requirements of
the town. according to Mr.. Bacon's
belief could be granted exclusive
rights.
Plans for the "Own Your Home,
show which will be staged under the
auspices Of the Realtors are being
concluded by a special committee ac-
cording to announcements made to-
day. All that is required now is to
secure a place that will be large
enough to house the exhibit
The regular business program OF
the Realtors was dispensed with to-
day in tribute to Howard w. Baker.
secretary who was not in attendance
because of the death OF his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Janet Grieve.
Resolutions OF sympathy to Mr..
Baker and other members of the fam
lily in Casper were passed. Arrange
, 1922-04-21

lose out on n unique selling plan.
the Economy shoe basement directly
under the Virgins shoe store. Is STAG.
Ing another one-ccnt sale aSturday.
There are four distinct groups OF
Shoes comprising over $50 pairs OF
shoes in which the one-cent plan in
ciudes. With each pair OF shoes pur-
purchased in this group. IN addition
al pair can be bought for one cent
more. The only restriction the Wig
gins store makes Is that the addition
al pair must come from the same
group in which the first pair is sold.
The plan is one OF the most novel
advertising plans yer introduced in
n shoe store here and draws quick
response from the public
, 1922-04-21


A. Baker of Cheyenne. district gov
ernor for the Lions, and state land
commissioner. A. d. Kelley. state sen
ator and merchant Of Cheyenne and
L. s. Tomlinson. field director for
international Association of Lions
club. viii b AZ the meeting tonight.
The headquarters Of the Information
al Association OF Lions clubs is at
Chicago, operating under a charter
granted by the state OF Illinois The
association vas organized In 1917 as
an outcome OF n meeting OF various
independent business organizations.
1t has attained phenomenal growth
in Wyoming and is the largest lunch
con organization in the state. Its com
ing to Casper should mean another
aggregation of loyal boosters to tho
ones already here.
, 1922-04-21
BERRY HOME sADDENED
BY DEATH OF DAUGHTER

Mildred Berry. n 1o-year- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Berry. died at tho hospital at $40
yesterday afternoon.
The fuenerai viii be he'd At the
Bowman chapel by Father John H
Mullin tomorrow at 10 n m
Mr.. Berry runs the pumping sta
ton for The city.
, 1922-04-21
LIONS CLUB TO Be LAUNCHED
IN CASPER At HENNING DINNER
Last Of Three Big Intemationals Formed Here
With Representatives Of Thrty-Fve Differ
ent Professions and Industries

The last of the three big international luncheon clubs to
be organized in Casper-the Lions-wil be instituted tonight
at a dinner to be held at the Henning hotel at $50 o'clock.
Thirty-fve names will be entered on the charter of the club
and the organization will be launched under the most favor
able conditions. 1t will be the tenth formed in the state of
, 1922-04-21

ments were also made to send n dele
CATION from the association to attend
the funeral.
Several visitors including H r.
Waldo OF Salt Lake City. and A ID.
Kelley Of Cheyenne ADDRESSED tho as
s~cctation. p. A Burns and Harry N.
Free. members made brief talks on
the association today.
Make your Sunday dinner n real
treat with some Of Weish's fresh
grated horserad1sa. Phone I705.
4-.1-It
, 1922-04-21

Jcweiry and watch repairing BY ex.
pert wortcmcn. An work guaranteed
Casper Jeweiry Mfg. Co.. o.-S Bldg.
MSS
, 1922-04-21
ANOTHER OHE-CENT SHOE
SALE At W|GG|Ns STORE

Due to h popularity OF h former
one-cent sale and tie fact that the
stock comprisin this group was sold
so carly in h day causing mani TO
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14

party from one of the northern states
on the way to their new home near
Lake Winnepegosis, Manitoba. They
were sturdy, self-reliant lot and
carried with them a full complement
of farm machinery. With the tractor
outfit they intended to commence
rather extensive operations this spring
on the land which their scouts had
already inspected and reported on
favorably as to its productiveness.
At almost every point on the Cana
dian border where there are located
means for admitting settlers, the re-
ports are that 1t is almost daily
occurrence to admit settlers from
states as far off as Texas who have
adopted the automobile as a means to
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
Whiskers Killed Her Love.

in Vienna because wife objected
that her husband, an eX-Otlicer, did
not shave or wash himself properly.
The official defender of the mar
riage bond appealed against the di-
vorce, contending that soap and other
toilet articles were now so dear that
many wives were discontented with
their husbands toilet.
The appeal court, however. decided
that the couple were incompatible.
and that if the marriage had not been
mainly due to the glamour of uniform
the wife would have cOndoned her
husbands toilet economies
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
Brooklyn Bridge Is Unsafe.

New York-BrOoklyn bridge, once
the show place of New York, has
dropped back to the position of mere
second-rater. Grover Whalen, commits
sioner Of plants and structures, issued
and order restricting the roadways of
the famous structure to slow-moving,
horse-drawn vehicles. Manhattan
bridge, Brooklyn's younger sister, was
restricted by the same order to the
faster-moving motor traffic.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
Select Site for Monuna.n.

Cody, Wyo.-In conference with
MRS Harry Payne Whitney, prominent
New York society woman and sculn.
tress, the Cody committee on Buffalo
Biifs monument selected site for tho
statue just west of Cody on the rood
10 Yellowstone National park. Mrs
whitney came to Cody from New York
10 see the proposed location of the
stone figure before beginning her
work. The State Legislature of Wvo,
ming appropriated the cost Of the
monument last February.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
Coal Strike Conference Called.

WashingtOn.-The White House has
asked the leaders of the striking min
ers and the representatives of the en-
ploying coal operators in both the bi-
luminous and anthracite fields of the
United States to meet President Hard
ing TO devise methods upon which ne
sotiatlons for the settlements of the
coal strike can he initiated" The com
munications made evident that careful
and complete discussions with spokes-
men on both sides of the industrial
struggle had preceded the meeting
call
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
Diplomatic Letters Stolen.

Washington.-The theft of what was
described as valuable collection of
diplomatic correspondence covering a
period of twenty years, together with
the seals of the American and Japan-
ese governments affixed, has been re.
ported to the police by Joseph NJ.
Iighe, private secr etary to Major Con
eral Haraguchi, military attache to the
japanese government The documents
were taken from his home july l. Mr.
llghe was said to have reported
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14

will satisfy them that the cattls !,
stock raising possibilities are full,
good as they have been told
The reports from all parts Of w.
ern Canada at the present time III
bear out the most optimistic e.pes|
tions and hopes of the early d,u
seeding. Evidence of the splsdI
growth of this year is the fact M
alfalfa was cut on the 18th Of Jpl
and yielded nearly two tons to n
acre.
Corn planted on the Ord Of M,I
on the 9th of June was shown. \
eral inches about the ground .j
making glad the heart Of the tsns
who had built his sllo, which he hgs
to fill in the latter days of August
Advertisement
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
WASHINGTON

More than 100000 workers are idle
in the United States because of strikes,
officials Of the department of labor
have estimated. -Four strikes of major
Importance are in progress. They are
coal mines, 10000 bituminous and
10000 anthracite; railroad shopmen.
10000; textile workers. New England.
5000: garment workers, New York
City, from 10000 to 10000.
Rebel forces were defeated and
scattered by federal troops near the
Aguada camp OF the COrtez Oil Com
pany in the Tampico district Of Mex
leo. according 70 a message received
hy the State Department
Freight rates throughout the United
States on practically all commodities
have been reduced by 10 per cent since
the carriers OF the country put into eff
feet the decision rendered last month
by the Interstate Commerce Comnis-
sion in the general rate case.
NJ. p. Kinkaid, member of the House
of Representative from the Sixth Ne
braska district. died in Washington.
The death of the Nebraska congress
OIGui ifA at NstAaNiu HtellldA anu
resulted from complication Of dis
eases from which he had been ill since
early in May. Funeral services were
held at O'Neill, Neb., his home
Japan led the world in exports to
the United States in the month of May.
with merchandise reaching a total
value of s29, ,e92 .9sT, according to com
pilations made public by the Depart
ment of Commerce. Canada was sec
ond with s2s,249.4 .429, the United King
dom third with So. $50, and Cuba
a close fourth with S25.2Sq 275.
Despite the coal strike and the
threatened railroad tieup, business in
the United States continues to improve,
high officials of the Treasury Depart
ment said recently. The Improvement
was accounted for by heavy summer
buying of stocks in preparation for
winter trade.
Selection of a site for 81 coo, 600
hospital for disabled veterans, to be
erected at Summerfields, in the vicin
ity Of Beacon, Dutchess county, n. Y.
has been announced In Washington by
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Clifford.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14

carry themselves and ~,
70 .he country of Their s,elt a ~
settlers Sc ., are bound to suoas .aolee
,., -, .nem go two or three % Snes
ma, ,n'and, and select their ISunaeds So.a
PARK i districts of Manitoba s'Se' Ss =
wan and Alberta. oths,,, sastsi
improved and unimproyss put
.he more thIckly settled al, lams
.he southerly and ceptr., l,'''nch
these provinces. Wberoro pat
CO. they are certain 10 e. lney I
oI certain possibilities. Tbs' sats
gram crops of high yalue ., :. w
VIII produce from 20 to .a "aea' ! \
per acre oats giving hirb ,,.,s ~ o'a|
icy a certain producer. and i,.'1 I
iodder in quantity and ous,1.' s1.a
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
Invention.

A French inventor has a de'se u.
takes 25,OO0 photographs secOHl
will be n big nelp to rapid mo''
which slow down action anu s
YOU each step of the growth Oh ap
or men jumping hurdles. N
The rapid camera stre'ches
ond into a minute. lime Is ''''
elastic.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
ough.

Hey, Gap" excitedly cried sl 4
quaintance rushing up to Gap la|
son of Rumpus Ridge, who bad I'D
to town on shopping expedition 1
companied by his young son I'D
boy, Bearcat, fell into the machrs
over at the mill while he was pessl
ing round, and"
Great day !" was the reply. I'D
him much?"
mo, but the miller is hollering a@'
suing you for damages b'cuz the vGi
of his internal mill are busted
thunder.''-Kansas City Star.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM Ali SOURCES
SAYINGS, DOING ACHIEVE
MENTs, SuFFERlNGS, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

Policeman Joseph Walsh. shot by
holdup men. died in : hospital AZ san
Francisco after three men, two of
them policemen. had given him blood.
and forty other fellow members of the
force had volunteered for TRANSMISSION
Jimmy Murphy. sensational automO-
bile race driver. added 10 his laurels
at Tacoma. Wash, by winning the elev-
enth annual speedway classic. Murphy
covered the 30 miles at. the rate OF
97.6 miles an hour. Tommy Milton
took second place after leading Muir
ply nearly all the way.
omer R. Woods, a former probate
judge in Idaho. stands convicted Of the
murder of his wife. AIaryetta Woods,
who was burned 10 death as she lay in
bed in the Woods apartment home in
Salt Lake City last Jan. .. 1t was the
contention of the prosecution at the
trial that Woods killed his wife TO col
lect $4,000 life insurance
The town of Vending. near Eugene
Ore. with population of 200, was
threatened by fire which burned the
big Booth-Kelly sawIuill at the town
The mill crew and townspeople We're
reported fighting the flames which
were famed by 4 strong wind. Eu-
gene sent its fire department and fire
fighters on a special train, and equip
ment was sent from the Booth-Kelly
mill at Springfield
John 3IcCaphron. alleged counter
Ia
deputy sheriffs near Helper about q
month ago. was arrested near Srorrs
in Soring canon, Utah, by Deputy
Sheriffs Ben Mc3IIlin and Lever Birch.
McCaphrun was being taken from Ely,
New, where he was arrested. TO Lead
vile. Colo, 10 face a charge OF coun-
terfeiting. He escaped from the Cole
rado deputies while the train stopped
AT Helper.
The United States Department OF
Agriculture reports that the drought
and heat asused some damage 10 non
irrigated crops in the Rocky Mountain
states during the last half Of June. but
irrigated crops were generally in good
condition Winter wheat harvest has
begun as far north as northeastern
Colorado and the crop is heading in
idaho Considerable damage to this
crop is reported especially on non-irri-
gated lands in Idaho, Colorado and
New Mexico, but the condition is good
sin northeastern Colorado and in Ari-
zona- Idaho spring wheat on irrigated
lands is generally excellent New
Mexico's cotton crop is reported. in ex-
cellent condition on an increased acre
age, and Arizona's cotton has been
brought up TO good condition by re-
cent hot weather
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
cuticura comforts eaby,s Skin

When red, rough and itching, by hot
baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then of that exquisitely scented
busting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one
of the Indispensable Cuticura Toilet
Observation-Disclosures,
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
GERMANS PLEAD
FOR MORATORIUM
CLAIM 5o.ooo, 900 MARKS DUE JULY
IS ARE NEEDED AT
HOME.
ASK DEBT SUSPENSION
EXTENSION OF CREDIT is ASKED
OF PREPARATIONS comMls-
SION BY GERMANY.

Berlin.-The German government
has started action which may result
in sbsalvinc Germany from meeting
the payment or 50,coOOoo gold marks
required by the allies on July 10 IN
sending nr. Fischer, chairman of the
German war debt commission ana
Herr Schroeder. under secretary of tue
ministry Of finance to Paris 10 confer
with the reparatlons commission on
the question Of readiusting the present
schedule of gold payments.
Although this move is considered
Temporary expedient with the prime
purpo>e Of influencing the delibera-
lions al Paris. official financial circles
wnuld welcome this revision as indi-
eating a general solution of the present
schedule OF gold payments, which
Chancellor Wirth has declared Ger
many i in no position TO carry out
particularly since the recent collapse
Of German exchange.
Officially it was stated here that the
Reichsbank was technically in a posi-
ton TO deliver 50,oOo,O0o gold marks
next week. but that their release from
bank valuts would badly expose" the
institutions. whose officials believe
this available gold fund shall be devot-
eli 10 steadyins the marks at home
and abroad
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
Different.

DO you think we ought to finance
foreign enterprises
Perhaps" replied Mr. Dustin Stax;
but that's different from calling In
foreign enterprise to dictate how we
shall spend our money"
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
Alike After All.

Mary Alice had chickenpok an' N
cause the doctor had come 10 se !
was putting on great airs 'as Su' mi M
strutting on the porch when .le, tne ~, J
boy next door came over !" :
chickenpox," she boasted' :. ,.,,,
For minute he was w. a, nj
and then a look of joy CANE ss
face. "That amt nothihs' .,ass,
torted. Last week ilau s'''
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
FOREIGN

Military Insurgents who seized for
rress Copacabana, outside of Rio JAN
eiro. have surrendered. the Brizilian
embassy at Washington has been noti-
fled.
Three Methodist mission chapels.
between Changshu and kianfu, prov
ince Of KiangSi, China. We're looted and
destroyed during the recent mutiny of
troops in that province, according TO
advices received from Nanehang. cap
itaI of Kianssi One native pastor Is
reported missing.
Germany manufactured a total of
lo.aOo 600 field guns. rifles and pistols
during the war. according to statistics
just made public. besides hundreds of
millions of tons Of munitions. Enough
barbed wire alone was produced 70
enoircle Germany with a barricade
sixty-five meters deep.
The entire Swedish. Finish and
Norwegian paper output. the newspa-
pers announce, will be sold to America.
Most of the big paper mills have signed
an agreement to export through a
projected American syndicate headed
by one of the officials of the Canadian
Export Paper Company.
The treaty if Rappalo signed be
tween Russia and Germany during the
Genoa conference. has been ratified by
the reichstag. There was no debate
over the question of ratification. with
the exception of reuarkS by a Com
munist deputy. who demanded that the
treaty be amplified 10 include the 9th
er soviet republic.
Soviet Russia wants to Nin the
worlds confidence. so that tangible
help may come from the outside world.
Soviet Russia, without awaiting assist
ance from abroad, is itself laboring to
improve Russias financial condition.
and has achieved results. These We're
the two main constructive thoughts
which the Bolshevist delegates ut The
Hague have tried TO fix in the public
mind
Despite his repeated assurances that
he is no longer bandit, but gentle
man farmer of the state of Durango,
the movements of Francisco Villa are
being closely watched in official CIR
cles in Mexico City. To some observ-
ers il is difficult To believe that this
former guerrilla has accustomed him
self 10 the routine of ranch life and is
now finding in his growing crops and
lowing herds the contenlment that
man of his tremendous nervous energy
derived in the past from daring deeds
OF warfare.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
YOU CAN WALK IN COMFORT

II you Shake Into Your Shoes some AILN
FOOT=EASE, the Antiseptic. Heailnt
der for shoes that pinch or feet tnM ~
1t takes the friction from the M ~
gives relief to corns and buniohs ~. s
sweating. swollen feet. Ladies can ~
shoes one size smaller by snALns -
Foot=Ease in each e.-Advertlssn''-
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
USE TRACTOR ON
TRIP TO CANADA
Party Of Settlers From United
States on Way to the
Land of Big Crops.

Settlers on their way to and through
Canada do not always rely on the
railroads for transportation. Here,
for instance, Is n photograph of a
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14

WashIngron.-Germ facing a po-
IlueaI and economic situation general
U.s. admitted as most serious, must, in
The view OF American officials. ns eX-
pressed here, look to France for relief.
France. il was stated, by one official
il close touch with developments in
Europe. must loosen her grip upon the
rerarations situation to tighten Ger
many's financial burden. or utter col
lapse of the former strong central pow
er may result and radical regime
lrlSz from the ruins.
Under the present reparation
scheme II appears 10 officials here that
all of Gerurany's resources are bound
To lie wheel Of allied payments and
held close By the hand Of France, so
thar unless Germany can obtain con-
cessions To permit pledging come of
her potential wealth as security, all
hope Of financial assistance from with.
on must he abandoned
Even should Germany meet the rep
ararionS inStallment of fifty million
marks due on July -, it was declared
70 be beyond reason the further pay
menrs could be expected in the near
future. Germany, it was explained
must purchase gold in America, Eng
land and other foreign countries and
with the still decreasing purchasing
power Of the paper mark outside OF
Germany these purchases could nc
longer be made.