davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-11

The intermediate Baptist Young
Peoples Union will give an interest
ing Valentines party on Monday even
ing at half past seven o'clock in the
First Baptist church n program will
be given that will afford amusement.
including Guartette selections by the
boys and girls and solo work. Every
body will have a good time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-11

Marriage licenses have been issued in
Chicago to Miss Emily Barth and Al
bert Olsen, both of Hammond, and Miss
Ellen Alexander. of Chicago. and Thomas
Miller OF Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-11

Is somewhat improved after an attack
Of Influenza
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-11

Mrs T. VI Oberlin delightfully."-
entertained the Marquette Club yester-
day in her home on Hys1op Place and
a prettily appointed luncheon was
served 10 the ladies. Bridge was
played, and the honors we're made by
Mrs. NJ d Stewart and Mrs B. l..
P. Bell, The club will be entertain
ed in two weeks by Mrs. w. r. Ma
shine in her home on Detroit street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-11

Golden Rod Camp 1857 is invited 20
Whiting on Monday evening to meet
with the Whiting camp Golden Rod
Camp has been asked to do the initia-
tory work. All members of the camp
who would like TO attend the meeting
should be at the corner OF Holman and
State streets on Monday evening at
seven-fifteen o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-11

Mrs. Max L Klein OF South Hon
man street is very i'll With influenza
, 1922-05-19
EPWQRTH LEAGUE PLANS
ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM
Fur SUNDAY DINNER

In the Methodist church pariors on
Sunday evening at $50 tho Epworth
league will DO at home to all the
young people OF the church and IN
g~regaton. Also. n special invitation
is extended to the strangers who are
in Casper having no church home,
Mrs. l. L. Gantz, Miss Lucy Gantz
and LESTER Fuehrcr will serve deiic-
lous refreshments. consisting OF chick.
en- sandwiches. cheese sandwiches
and coffee. Preparations are being
made TO entertain about 800.
A birthday cake decorated with
candles. celebrating the thirty-third
anniversary of h national organiza-
ton OF tho Epworth league, win form
n pretty centerpiece for the serving
table.
At s o'clock, and taking the place
Of the regular evening church service.
the Epworth league win put on an
excellent anniversary program. a Ca
turo OF which win be C. short play
containing n cast OF 10 characters. en-
titled 1.-The League Looking-G Glass
The Story the Emblem Tells" A
tableau and a musical program will
help mako up n very pleasing and in
teresting entertainment. The service
will be held in the annex, and a large
attendance is expected at both tho
social hour and the program.
, 1922-05-19
SACK|NG Of MEX
VILLAGE pROBED
BY WAR CHIEF
Serrano Leaves on Gunboat
for Scene of Bandit Raid;
Several Rebels Killed
and Captured

MEXICO CITY. May 1s-By The
Associated Pressl-Secrctay OF War
Serrano. who hastily left the capital
Of receipt OF reports OF the sacking OF
Frontera. state Of Tahasco. by $40 reb-
els under Jose Segovia. boarded the
gunboat zarzSosz At Vera Cruz and
Is on his way to the scene OF the trou-
BILE.
A war Office statement says So
govfa's forces were surprised and de-
fcated this morning at Las Palmas
while celebrating their victory. and
that several OF the rebels were killed
and others captured The statement
also denies the rumored defecticn of
General Luis hireles. commanding the
federal troops in the state OF Tobasco.
declaring the government had absolute
confidence in him.
1t is understood Secretary Serrano
has called a war council of all the
heads OF departments in the isthmIan
territory OF Tobasco and Chiapas. and
II necessary Will remain at Villa Her
mosa until the campaign is well under
way Against General Carlos Greene.
commander Of tho rebels.
Greene was included in President
obregon's recent order thEt no lenI-
ency be blown to leaders Ct rrbellious
movements.
, 1922-05-19
CASPER MOTOR
CLUB REDUCES
FEE FOR YEAR
More Members at Less Cost Is
New Motto in Furthcring
Plans for Advertising
Natural Wonder.

Back to normalcy is the motto Of
tho Casper Motor club which today
announces n reduction In the price Ct
membership foss from $500 to $500
Der year, and in SO doing Is the first
c.Enization hero TO strive for more
members and 1A- money via the re
duced membership route.
In addition h motor cub an
nouucos that Il viii be able to shave
50 cents off the former cost of auto-
mobile emblems and the a<s that
will identity automobiles as the prep
cry OF progressive wner can now
be secured at S1-So.
Tho money secured from the mem
bership fees VIII be used for tho pur'
pose OF advertising CaSper's free tour
ist camp. Heil's Half Aero and in some
instances performing road dragging
Jobs where tardy officials permit Lad
road spots to show UP.
Efforts arc being made to recover
possession of a tractor which the mo
tor club loaned to the county commits
sioners several years ago. II such n
plan is feasible It Is probable that
tho vehicles will be steamed I'D and
Put to work doing little repair jobs
wherever necessary.
In preparation for the big barbecue
which will be held in the near future
on top of Casper mountain. a commit
teo is working. The date of the open
air festival has not yet been deter
mined upon.
, 1922-05-19
"MAY FOLLIES' DIRECTED
BY MISS ETHEL MANN TO
BE FEATURED AT THE IRIS

A treat which thu people Of Cas-
per may not have another emporium
ity OF receiving Is offered AZ the Iris
theater at sac his evening and AT
$50 tomorrow evening. when Miss
Ethel Mann. well known toe lancer
ant instructor IN the art. will pre-
sent her spring review under the
title OF the May Foiiies-"
NCss Mann has appeared several
times before Casper audiences. but
never. according to the Judgment OF
critics, with so fine n program as
win be presented these two nights.
A score Of graceful young dancer
will support the talented leader.
This VIII be the fourth recital OF
Miss Mann's dancing class since
Christmas Each time she has not
failed to gain the applause OF her
spectators. So popular has she be-
come and so interested Is h in her
work that she will leave a soon as
school is out for Chicago. where b
will continue her work
The program for this evening and
tomorrow follows:
1. Maypole danoe-Csorus q an
:. Moon winks-Madelins Tobin-
). Peggy oNen Coo Dance-
Eileen Mishica-
4. Chopin Nocturne-ChofSs OF
eight
s. Melody in F-chorus Of ten
9. Bird Dance-Chorus.
7. Invitation to the Danee-Eh-
cen Butler. Frances Cottman. Mar
6arct Grissingcr.
s. Harlequin and Cojumhine-
Elaine Myers, Getty weiderhold-
.. The Spirit OF Spring Toe
DanccAMIss Marion Mann.
10. The Dying Swan croe Dance)
Miss Ethel Mann.
IL. Reading-"A Notifying Ms
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Petite CToe
Dance) Marjorie Newell.
H. Butterfly Croe Dance-Evcfyn
Patten-
, 1922-05-19

McClelland abandoned announced
plans of going in person TO corduct
the investigation.
The detectives. Il was stated AT tho
district attorneys office wcre to stop
at Palm Springs. Riverside county.
and ascertain whether Valentino and
Miss Hudnut stopped at a hotel there
last Tuesday night. upon their return
from Mexicaii.
Tho name OF winifred Shaughnessy
used by tho new bride of Valentino.
whose wedding at Mexican last Sat
urday prompted the county and fed
eral investigation nov under way. is
her real maiden name. Il was learned
from her friends in Hollywood. She
is tho step-daughter of Ri=hard Hud-
nut. New York perfume manufactures.
Her mother, formerly the wifo of a
Edward De Wolfe. brother OF Elsie De
Wolfe. hen q stage favorite-
Tho De wohe's went to San Fran
cisco where winifred,s mother became
an interior decorator and a year ago
she married Richard Hudnut- wInl-
fred at one time attained some popu-
larity in tho Metropolitan ballet, New
York and later went to South America
with the Kostoffs in a dancing act
More recently under the name of
Natacha Rambova she hold the posi-
ton Of art director in motion pictures
at Hollywood. in which occupation she
was engaged at the time OF her mar
rage in Mexica1i to Valentino.
, 1922-05-19
Personals

Mrs. A Terry. who has be,n visit
ing for six weeks with her son. Dan
sei Terry. left this afternoon for her
hone in Omaha, Neb. On Thursday
evening Mrs. Terry and her sons.
Daniel ana Dale Terry. were sucs-s
at the John Regain homo where munc
and rscrshments enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. MARCEL. who were
visiting for some time with the Rev.
C. A Wilson and family have return
ed to their homo in Kansas City Mr..
Marceu Is president OF the White
Eagle on ana Refining company.
Mrs. b. F. Klein Of the Music
shoppe has gone to Denver for a few
days on a business trip.
]. C. McGlade. principal of the 10
cal high school, delivered the com
mencement address to h Lander
high school yesterday. He returned
from Lander today.
M. a. Crank of Wooster. Ohio. is
IN the city visiting win his son
Philip W. Frank.
Tho Rev. r. r. Marquis is attend
ing the sessions of III general as
uembfy of the Presbyterian church
which is converting IN Des Moines,
Town. He VIII be gone for two weeks.
The Few. ]. r. Blodgett Is sttend-
ing the Baptist state convention al
Lusk-
T., A. Shields, operatnr for the
American theater and president of TIE
stage Hands association. left today
for Cincinnati, where he will attend
the national convention of operators
and stage hands MI. Shields viii be
conc for about three weeks
Jimmie Fattah, an Syrian dclfer In
ladies' ready-to-wear, wishes TO notify
the public IL any debts are outstand-
ing or If any garments are not salts
factory, he will be moro than glad to
make them right; also wishes 70
thank the public for their patronage.
Am leaving town Monday May ~.
Jimmie Fattah. Wyatt hotel 5-ls-lt-
DR.. II. r. Lathrop has departed for
Chicago, Where ne VIII icANo ~
tie son. Buddy, with Mrs Lathrop.
and continue to st. Louis to ATTEND
the annual conventions of the Amer
Jean Medical association and the
American Association of INDUSTRIAL
Surgeons, OF which he is a memoer
Mrs. Lathrop, who took her little
daughter, Mary Hester. to Chicago
in the hope OF benefiting her health.
will spend the summer there and re-
turn to Casper in h fall.
, 1922-05-19

IN from their ranch southeast OF Cas-.
per yesterday. Mr.. Rissler reports
that tho recent snowstorm was cx-
~ceptiUnally severe in his district and
that tho roads were impossible until
the last two days. Mr.. Rdssier will
leave for various Montana points
Sunday morning accompanied by his
son George Jr.. who viii remain with
relatives in Montana oser the sum
mr months.
M1nal E. Young. genera manager
OF the New York on mpa left
last night for jamestown. N. Y,
where he viii spend several weeks
on a combined business and pleasure
stay.
Johh Powert. deputy sheriff return
cd this morning from Cheyenne where
he spent the past several days on
business
William Mills. deputy sheriff Of
Sweetwater county is in Casper today
from Rnwlns on official business.
DR.. I. N. Frost, president Of the
Natrona County Medical society. will
leave tomorrow afternoon for St
Louis TO attend the American Medical
association convention. After the st.
Louis meeting he VIII visit friend,
and relatives In Tennessee and othe.
southern states.
z. d. Hoffman OF the Rstler Tent
and Awning company returned this
morning from n business trip to Their
mopolis. Warren. Cody. and Greybull.
, 1922-05-19
Straw Hats Bloom
On First Warm Day

With the arrival Of summer temp
eratures yesterday when the therno-
meter climbed to n degrees and he'd
AZ a point over 20 degrees for several
hours a new crop OF spring strzws
bloomed Put yesterday.
The temperature attained yesterday
made h weather man popular and
ohliterated many Of the remaining
traces OF the heavy snow storm OK
eept In tho removed mountain sec
tons south OF Casper.
, 1922-05-19
PERMIT SUSPENDED WITH
CONSENT OF CORPORATION

The Blue Sky department of the
State of Wyoming suspended the per
init of tho Finance Corporation of
Wyoming with its consent Tho sus-
pension OF h permit. according to Of
fcers of the company. has no effect
on tho company doing business within
tho state but suspends the permit to
sell stock which the Finance corpora.
tion is not doing.
, 1922-05-19
COUboy Mayor
OF Omaha To
Address Demos

James Dehlman. cowboy mayor
of Omaha and n conspicuous figure
in Democratic politics in Nebraska.
viii be tho principal speaker at a
Democratic love feast which will be
staged In Caspcr May 81. The
meeting WIN be for the purpose of
getting committeeman from all
parts OF the stats gethcr to make
plans for the fall campaign.
Prior to the state meeting the
Democratic organization In Natrona
county will be enlivcned n a meet
Ing to be staged hero next Monday.
1t is probable that tho progressive
Democratic element will be pre-
pared to name many of the candl-
dates for state and other offices at
that time
, 1922-05-19
BURGLARY CAUSED By
NT0XICATl0N DRAWS
ONE YEAR IN PRISON

David Norquist who recently plead
yuilty In district court on a charge
Of burglary and sought tho clemency
Of the court OF the ground that he
IN an intoxicated condition when
the offence was committed drew a
light sentence when Judge C. o.
Brown remanded him to the state
penitentiary to serve a term of from
IL to IS months. Sentence was passed
in the case yesterday afternoon
, 1922-05-19
City Briefs

The Federal Supply company's fill
First and Durhis with its parking
yard in connection. will open o bust
ness tomorrow morning.
Jack Scott WIN leave tomorrow TO
attend the international convention of
Rotary clubs at Los Angeles. L. A.
Reed, special delegate to the conven-
ton, will leave for the same point
the early part OF NEXT week.
z. p. Bacon. manager OF the local
electric light plant. ID in Canada or
a business trip and attending a con
vention of the Power compaies of
America
w. r. johnson has just purchased a
new Lincoln car at Detroit and is mo
toring throughout the east Mrs.
johnson accompanies him. They will
return to Casper about June 10.
Henry Miller. Casper and Lusk oil
man, left last night for Denver.
where he win spend several days or
business connected with the admin
istration of his Salt Creek interests.
W. II Patton, locd attorney. left
his morning for Salt Creek, where
he will spend the day inspecting pro
ducfng properties and other develop
men. in which he Is interested
Attorney z. H. Foster Of the Md
west legal staff returned Wednesday
morning from Cheyenne and Denver,
where he spent several days IN buSi-
ness Mr.. Foster left hero n week ago
and was n of the passengers on the
scuthbound Burlington train which
wa stalled for IA hours north OF
Cheyenne
A H Stewart, local investment
broker. left last night for Denver,
where he VIII remain for several days
on a combined business and visiting
trip
q. Christine, Kentucky on man,
who has spent the past twp weeks
looking after his interests In the Wyo-
ming field. left yesterday for his
home in Louisville. KY he VIII re-
turn here during the summer for an
Indefinite stay
Joe Tuck. a brother OF Tom Tuck.
leader of tho local Chinese colony.
arrived here yesterday from Omaha
The Omaha man is engaged success-
fully in restaurant business and is
hero for the purpose of acquiring in
- LII IL. l--sA-- L. III --z..
critics
Mrs. John J Hancock and children
VIII return today from Nebraska
points where they have spent the past
three weeks visiting with friends and
relatives.
n. C. wanhtel. deputy district pro-
hfbition officer is IN Casper today
from Cheyenne.
Mr.. and Hrs. George Rissier. prom
insnt RstronS county ranchers. were
, 1922-05-19
CASPER MAs0NS CO TO
R|VERTON FOR CEREMONY

A group OF Casper Masons including
C. n. Townsend, Guy T Gay. Lew
M. Gay, P. c. Nicolaysen. N. P. Wheel
er, j. M. Lowndes, w. O. Wilson. A.
j. MokIer, v. W. Mokier. and others
whose names have not been ascer-
tanned. went to Riverton today to at
tend the placing Of the Royal Inc Sc
lect Masters degree on certain Riv-
crton MasonA
The delegation VIII motor to Lander
TO attend the Past Masters conven-
ito of central wyoming.
, 1922-05-19
detectives DETAILED ON PROBE
Of HUDNUT- VALENTINO WEDDING

Los ANGELES. May 19:-Two detectives representing
the Los Angeles county district attorneys office were on the
way to Mexicali. Lower California, today to investigate the
reported marriage there of Rodolph Valentino, motion pic
ture actor, and Miss Winifred Hudnut. District Attorney
Thomas Lee Woolwine and .,eputy District Attorney Tom
, 1922-05-19

CAN YOUR STRAWBERRIES NOW.
Berries are cheap at all stores by
the crate. Sugar will go higher as
the canning season advances. Can
your s~trawebrries this week. 5-1S-2,
, 1922-05-19

MORRISON. H.. May 1s.-Hugh
Paddock, former cashier OF the de-
funct Prophettown bank, was found
guilty for the second time Of conspir.
acy to defraud ~depositors In the bank
by a Jury in circuit court last night
and was sentenced to servo two years
in prison and fined $1,000.
, 1922-05-19

Deelc- resd Mosfsllers I'D concern.
Ing honey ON pazo A. B-1e-5t
, 1922-05-19

Stacks of fruit, vegetables; frnsl
from the garden and orchard. Welsh
OF course Phone 1908. 5-1e-2
, 1922-05-19

Dealers read MosteIier's ad concern
ing honey on page 3 5-1s-5t
, 1922-05-19

Ladies, for appointment can Betty's
Beauty Parlor. phone <s7J- 5-15-6ts
, 1922-05-19

N. C. wanhtel. deputy district pro-
hfbitfon officer is In Casper today
from Cheyenne.
, 1922-05-19

Mrs. John J Hancock and children
VIII return today from Nebraskn
points where they have spent the past
three weeks visiting with friends and
relatives.
, 1922-05-19

Mr.. and Hrs. George Rissier. prom
inent Netronz county ranchers, were
, 1922-05-19
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-At once $500 loan on
Al income property, 10000 valua-
e;on: new houses Box ASS. Tribune.
5-1s-2t'
FOR SALE Cadillac coupe, model
LIS in first class condition. C. E
Kennedy. corner Second and Park
Streets Phone 141sW- 51e-2t
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. car.
1890 model; $3.50; new tires. G. Z.
Kennedy, corner Second and Park
streets. Phone 1419Ws kls'2t
, 1922-05-19

Joe Tuck. a brother OF Tom Tuck,
leader of tho local Chinese colony.
arrived here yesterday from Omaha
The Omaha man is engaged success
fully in restaurant business and is
hero for the purpose of acquiring in
terests with his brother in oil prop
critics
, 1922-05-19

G.. Christine. Kentucky on man.
who has spent the past twp weeks
looking after his interests IN the Wyo-
ming field. left yesterday for his
home in Louisville. Ky. BE VIII re-
turn here during the summe for an
Indefinite stay
, 1922-05-19

A H Stewart, local investment
broker. left last night for Denver
where he VIII remain for several day:
on a combined business and visiting
trip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
Main 37O5
How to Make the Most Delicious
 Peach Jam You Ever Tasted
Nelu Certo Process Never Fails
One
 Minutes Boiling, Fruit

Peaches ars now plentiful at a low prio~ sugar is cheap, and housewives are putting up peach jam as never beforO. Best of all tho new Certo PTocesd has rsvolut1onised the making of peach jam. because unlike the old method, it uses ripe peaches and &C., tual1y preserves real peach flavor. The tAsts of peach jam made with Csrte fs absolutely different from any peach jam made by the old method, because its flavor is practically the same as fresh peaches.
 With the Certo Process full-ripe peaches arc used--not unripe peaches 60 necessary by the old method. The Certo Process retains all the rich flavor of this ripe fruit because it requires only one minutes boiling not 30 or more minutes required by the old method. which destroyed the flavor and made 1t difficult to distIn- guish as peach. With Certo the result is . far superior fruity flavor and two-thirds more jam from the same amount of fruit, because no juice is boiled away. It also banishes all guesswork or worry, as perfect re- suits are certain.
 The Certo Process for making peach jam Is very simple: Use fully ripened fruit for finest flavor; peel. remove pits and thoroughly crush 2K
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
HUGE BREAD LOAN LAUNCHED 50 AS ID
 STABILIZE MONEY
Ten Million Pounds of Rye Receivable in Money Constitutes Internal
 Loan
By Associated Press


 Moscow, July s.-Soviet Russia has the value of 100000 pounds of rye receivable In money, but payable in grain after the next harvest. Posters advertising thls bread loan," which is designed to stabilize Russian cur rency have been put up throughout Russia and subscriptions already are being received.
 Six million soviet rubles are cal culated to be worth one pood, or 36 pounds of rye, in receiving the sub seriptions and the loan Is put out at s5 repayable at par In December and January next Special grain funds are to be set aside. guaranteed by the government gold reserve. to re- pay the loan, and peasants will be permitted to meet their natural grain tax in loan certificates, instead Of rye, if they so desire.
 The loan was authorized by the all- Russian central executive committee ss the first of it's measures. after the close of the Genoa conference. to re- lieve the financial situation.
 Death Penalty No More The death penalty as permanent institution has been eliminated from tne coue or laWs dppToNeu py tHo all Russian central executive com mittee. But as a temporary measure, in case of counter revolution. the revolutionary tribunals are author ized to infllct 1t until such time as the committee decides it Is no longer necessary. Under the new code terms 1 of Imprisonment may be from six months to 10 years; the previous limit was five years.
 Nevertheless the death penaiy Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
MICA IS GREATEST BOON IN WORLD
 OF ELECTRICITY
Bureau of Mines Declares Oft Mistaken Mineral to Be Best Asset of Years
 Electrical Industry
By Anseciated Press

Washington, July S.--Do you res member how you used to sit before the old barrel stove in the parlor,- or before that new tangled" latrobe watching the glow of the cheery winter fire through the ''isinglass' windows? You may think that since the basement furnace has generally supplanted the troublesome pesky things the producers of "isinslass' must have long since gone bankrupt; but there's more demand for it now than ever before, says U. S. Bureau of Mines.
 Anyway. it was not isinglass at all in he front of the stove. Had 1t been 1t would have lasted as long as paper. for isinglass is made of the air bladders of certain fish and is a soluble combustibie substance. What really was In the stove windows was mica, one of the oldest of natural substances, and which Is now one oi the greatest boons in the electrical industry as a perfect insulator. Sc important is mica in electrical goods 1t is declared that many of the larg- CT electrical supply manufacturing companies own and operate their own mica mines.
 seven Minerals
 Mica. says the bureau, includes . group o2 several minerals character i.ed by . perfect basal cleavage by virtue of which they may be split into exceedingly thin plates.
 How often. as q younsster, did you make wonderful finds of gold" or "siIver" among the rock deposits near the homestead2 Of course, the dreams of wealth vanished when you found the silvery or golden flakers were only mica. Such mica has nc commercial value. 1t is only when fl occurs in large deposits where 1t ap- pears in books" fairly free from de- fects, varying in width and length from a few inches to feet and up te six inches or more in thickness, it is of value.
 Of the several varities of the min eral only two sre- of commercial