davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-31

Princess Beatrice and the Duchess
u Albany recently visited \ ben noun-
dry at Croydon to hear n recital on
a carlton OF p bells which win be
tho first to Be creGtcd In canada, and
OF the largest set hitherto In
stalled anywhere.
, 1922-03-31

The senior lacy Of ths English
queens household the Mistress Of the
Robes. Is invariably a aTi-hesS.
, 1922-03-31
Woman's Club
Meets Saturday.

Mrs. oddmund Josendahl. 500 South
Durbin street. win recetvo tho mem
beers OF tho Casper woman's club at n
meeting TO be held Saturday after
noon.
An election of officers win be m
important part of the business pro-
, 1922-03-31
Roof-Abbott Ceremony
Is Performed Here

Thursday evening at s o'clock. Mr..
Lester l. Roof and Miss Bessie Alb
bott were married at the Baptist par
sonage. 5i4 South Beech street. The
Rev. C NJ Thompson. Jr.. pastor OF
the First Baptist church. ~oficiatod
The young couple have been IN
Casper but a short time. having come
here from Iowa They VIII be at home
10 their friends ut 112S South Elm
street
Mr.. Roof has two sisters residents
OF the city. Mrs. W. A Ackeson and
Mrs ]. G. Nichols. The bride has a
brother. W. ]. ABBOTT. residing at s47
South Cedar. Her uncle in well known
at Sheridan where he has made his
homo for the past IS years.
, 1922-03-31
Mr. and Mrs Powell
Entertain.

,, Mr.. and Mrs. William Powell acted
as host and hostess at an informal
dinner served last wednesday even,
ing in n Of Mrs. Elizabeth Grover
and her son. John Grover. and daugh.
ter Margie Jones.
Following h delicious meal the
party attended the dance at the Ark.
con dancing academy whero a very
pleasant evening was spent.
, 1922-03-31
Elaborate Luncheon
For Bridge CIub.

The members of tho G and q auc
uon bridge club. and several SUB.
stitutes were delightfully."- entertained
yesterday afternoon by Mrs H. A.
Reachenbsch at n luncheon followed by
bridge.
Tho dainty -four course luncheon
was served in the private dining hall
OF the Henning hotel. Cut flowers and
pretty place cards added to the attrac.
tive appearance OF the tables.
After the luncheon the guests went
TO ne apartment home of Mrs. Reich.
~enbach in b Ideal. where they spent
me afternoon with cards. Tho substi.
tutes included the Mesdames Deuel
Leavitt and Mcconnell. Mrs. Il. NJ.
ouren sister Of Mrs Reichenbach who
Is visiting here ROM Omaha, Neh., was
the out OF town guest of the affair.
The high honors of the afternoon
wac taken by Mrs. Allen Mcclellan
and Mrs. deuel. was presented w,.t ibe
guest prize
, 1922-03-31
Reception for
National Officers

Deaver Tent No s OF the Macabees
hold a reception for several of the
next regular meeting which viii be on
Monday evening in h L o. o. F. hail
A large attendance is desired.
, 1922-03-31
Special Program to Be
Presented at l.. II. l.

The Loyal Temperance Legion VII
meet at 2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
at tho Methodist church parlorz
The children Of the Legion have
prepared = special program which will
be presented a. the meeting.
An who are interested In temper
c work are invitcd to attend.
The children will be under the d.
recton OF Mrs George Ferguson.
, 1922-03-31

Prior to 1880 envelopes were IN
known.
, 1922-03-31

ner to DO served next "Wednesday
evening nj the Methodist church par
lors-
No tickets WIN be on sale be<orS
the dinner. but all OF the friend,
and members are cordially invited tC
come
, 1922-03-31
First Rehearml
For Musicaie

The first rrhearsa1 of the chorus
work for the musicale which is plan
nod for the month OF May. was held
by the members OF the Casper Natl
nee Musicale club. at the home of
Mrs. 7. ]. Riach yesterday afternoon.
The hostess served tea at the close
OF the afternoon.
The next reheasal of the chorus
work will be held next Tuesday even
ing at T:So O'Clock at the same place.
Chicken Dimssr
Is Planned.
The wo-Fa-Lo class OF the Method
1st church IS planning a chickaa din
, 1922-03-31
Epworth League Banquet
Is Elaborate Affair.

Epworfh League Banquet
Is Elaborate Affair.
The nome of Mr.. ana Mrs. III. B.
was the scene Of an Epworth
league banquet held last night
Red and white candles wero used I'm
n rooms, and red and wbita carne
tons were the flowers. tn nut has.
<kots were of red and hand tipted
place caT1ls carried out the color
sche-tc Of the league. The proe1am
OF tho n~fterdinner talks was printed
IN red and white folders with the
Maltese cross on the cover.
Mrs. H. B. Durham and Mrs. I.
A. Toothakcr prepared the elaborate
dinner. The menG included: Fruit
cocktail, n Ia Epworth, roast leg n,
lamb, Durham style. green peas. es-
calloped potatoes, Jelly, hot rolls. con-
serve, head lettuce and Thousand
a Crossing waters, lemon pie with
T~oothaker meringue, mints, nuts,
demi-tasse.
The invocation was delivered by
Mrs. Toothaker.
Following tho banquet Miss Inez
Babb as toastmistress opened the pro-
gram with a splendid talk. -The Jolly
Blacksmith" a piano duet was played
by Lucy Can't and Helen Carter.
THE Spiritual Department. was the
subject &c a toast given by Mss Ber-
nice Davis. Miss iva Ferguson
pleased with a solo. THE Sunshine of
Your smile Our Obligations
missions, was talked on by Hrs. Dur
IAN IN n comprehensive end interest
ing manner L. u. FLshrer sang IAN
Old Fashioned Garden" which was
well received. my ision for This Ed
worth League" vas abe topic Of the
talk by Rev. L. E. Carter and served
Its purpose in opening the eyes Of each
to the future possible to the
League. Every one Joined in tho last
SOM which was original I'M word and
sung to the tune of Onward Christian
Soldiers"
The guests included NJ. J. Andrews.
1nez NJ Babb, DR.. l. L. Carter. Mrs
Carter, Helen Carter, ]. c.. Coberiy.
Berenice Davis. II. B. Durham. Mrs.
Durham, Eva Ferguson, l. U. Fueh-
rer. Charlotte Gantz. Lucy Gantz, c.
C. LEM, Cleola Lilly, p r. Mcknight.
Mrs. Mcknight, j. H Ruiz, L A
Toothaker Mrs. Toothaker, Mary
Westfall.
The juniors were Joe Carter, Ono
marie Durham and Betty Lou Dur
ham.
The officials of the h. o. Of X P.
were Charlotte Mary Gantz and Mary
Betty Bailey.
Miss Mary E. westfali arranged the
program.
First Rehearsal
For Musicale.
The first rrhearsa1 of the chorus
work for the musicale which is plan
nod for the month OF May. was held
by he members OF the Casper Natl
e Musicale club. at the home of
Mrs 7. j. Riach yesterday afternoon.
rrlna hn-Eo.. 49, -a
, 1922-03-31
Duplicate Bridge Club
Is Entertained.

Is Entertained.
The Duplicate Bridge club met at
the homo oc Mrs J. c. Shook on
south Lincoln street this afternoon.
for a regular session.
A l O'Clock luncheon was served
10 the members OF the club and sew
erh substitutes Spring flowers were
used as III table Decorations
Following he luncheon The after
noon was devoted to cards.
, 1922-03-31

the past tsa weeks On secOunt Of al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

a..d stewards are frequently called
upon TO lecture To agricultural and
homo economics classes. who visit
these departments because OF thci:.
Interesting and remarkable facilities
for the study OF culinary art.
In the business operation OF the
hotel every economic condition Is a
source of constant study: as an cx-
ample of the careful analysis made In
every branch of the operation might
be mentioned the system OF food
control" In our own restaurants.
alone. FIVE and a half million meals
are served in the course Of years
business. Obviously thcse enormous
volumes OF restaurant business must
involved most careful controlling. AL
though the theory OF bi!l-oi-fare
prices. and the apparently arbitrary
method by which they are arrived
at. are to the mind OF the average
diner as obscure as The theory of
RELATIVELY" this subject is neverthe-
less source OF continual study and
adjustment on the part OF the hotel
management. Food control" an
swers the questions-"What hap
pens TO the thousands of dollars that
III the form OF raw material enters
the establishment Will all this
merchandise reappear at the check
ers' desks. properly accounted for as
guests sales? Are the number OF
streaks sold consistent with the num-
Der OF steaks that are properly cut
from the number OF loins which the
MOTEL accounting department. lis
charged by dealers? If not. where is
the loss? And what is the method of
correction? ARE the menu prices adj
justed with the rise and fall OF the
1000 values?' These latter adjust
ments. while not always noticed by
the average diner. are constantly be-
Ing made, and the careful observer.
when he lunches in the hotel dining
room, viii note from day TO day. and
according 10 marked conditions, the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
UNIVERSITY VIRGINIA
GRADUATE IS FREED
North Carolina Governor Re.
sends Action Honoring Ex-
tradition to Kentucky.
lHy Associntad pre.sl

RALEIGH. y. c.. Dec 3O.-Gover-
nor Morrison today resc!ndcd his pre-
Vious action in honor.ng cxtradit!on
papers in the case o. William Bins-
ham Gray. wanted in entucky on al
charge OF Obtaining money undcr
false prct"!.scs. The action was
taken after hearing held at the
governors oihcc and Gray was imme.
diately given hiss liberty
have made an investigation o,
this matter" said the Governor. and
while believe sincere ana bonesr
EFFORT was made TO re-cstablish the
school at Mebank. failure has been
the result. do not believe youn =
Gray is guilty OF any fraud. | hav.,
found that he led his law class a,
tho University OF Virginia this Yea r
and is considered a bright man with
an excellent future do no, intend
TO ruin his life by sending him to
entucky for trial.
want TO say. however, tina.
colonel Gray tPreSton Lewis GRAY.
the faiher). should discontinue the
operation OF the school or it Will get
him into serious trouble"
j. Il. Hubbard. who was sen, hare
10 seek extradition of Cray, testified
today that Cray had misrepresented
the school at Mcbane In getting stu
dents. The plant was insufficient TO
meet the educational needs OF "a
baby. he said. and a number OF Ken
lucky parents had been forced 10
withdraw their sons at financial
loss.
The defense contended that the e1-
tradition procedure was an attempt
to recover in civil action by use OF
the criminal court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
DOORS OF WILMINGTON
BANK ORDERED CLOSED
Commercial National Bank
Placed in Charge of Ma.
tional Examiner.
[By Associated Press.l

WILMINGTON. n C.. Dec. 3o-The
Commercial National Bank here
failed to open It's doors today and a
notice was posted on the door signed
by w. +. Folger. a national bank
examiner saying the institution had
been closed by order OF the Comp
troller OF Currency, and that the
bank examiner had taken charge.
mir. roiger. who has been examin-
G,g the banks books for several days.
refused TO make any statement other
than to refer to the formal notice
posted on the doors OF the institu-
ton. One executive who declined
to permit his name to be used said:
Il believe that IL the bank Is prop
erly managed that 100 cents on every
dollar will be paid to depositors."
Closing OF the institution came as
surprise generally, II was said by
Wilmington. business men, Lieuten-
ant Governor W. B. Cooper is chair
man OF the banks board of direc-
tors.
The latest statement Of the bank
showed capital and surplus of $685.
600 and resources OF $4,000. 900.
The bank was organized In 1899,
and seven years later was amalca-
mated with the Atlantic Bank and
was known as the American National
Bank until 1918. when It relin-
pushed it's national charter and as
sumed the rame OF the American
Bank and Trust Company. It be-
came national bank again last
spring.. and since then has been
known as tho Commercial National
Bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
INTERFERENCE IS DUE
TO MANY Condolences
Loop Antenna May Sometimes
Help in Locating Source
Of Troubles.

y faulty fuse or transformer In the
HSht supply wire, a high tension wire
which swings and touches a tree, OF
sometimes young boy who does not
appreciate what nuisance he 4.
making OF himself, will cause inter.
ference which may render signals
from distant points totally unintelli-
gible.
Where Interference OF this nature
persists. the radio inspector may be
called in. or. II he is not avaiiatie
the members OF your radio club
Either of these should be able to To-
eaSe the sources OF interference.
Before tho loop or coil antcnna
came Into prominence. receiving ap,
paratus was frequently set up in al
automobile with u small antenna OF
top OF tho car. the receiver tuned 20
tho disturbing signal, and the auto
Gle through n given territory, the
trend OF the circle always being In
that direction where signals seemed
loudcst.
Finally the signals would be def.
nitely located within n small area
where the search would be concen.
trated for tho source Of the disturb
ance.
Search SimpiiHed.
The use OF Il loop or coil antenna
s!mplities this search considerably.
as Is we'll known. the loop antenna
receives best when II lies in the plane
through which the signal advances.
IL the plane OF the loop points to-
ward the transmitting station. the
signal is loudest. If the plane OF tho
loop is at right angles 10 the dircc-
ton of propagation OF the signals
no call Will be received.
Two such loops set at some little
distance from each other will be able
to closely approximate the location
OF the source of disturbance. The
locality is then visited and careful
examination made.
In case Of electric light wires. II
Will usually be found that high ten
sion circuit is d!scharging into the
branch OF tree, or that defective
fuse on the transformer pole is Civ
Ing tho trouble.
Boys Set.
In the CAGE o: small boys set.
h!s antenna usually Will give him
away. II this chances to to indoors.
Inquiry In the ncighborhood gener-
ally will disclose the cuIprit.
haze visited communities where
for weeks at timc. faulty lighting
circuits or high tension transmission
lines caused SO much trouble as to
make II Impossible. for anyone with
Ia radius OF several miles TO salts
factor!!y receive broadcasted pro-
grams.
When conditions such as these ex-
list. II should fail upon the public
service company to take whatever
steps are necessary TO eliminate the
fault. Usually they are more than
Glad TO cooperate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
M|ARCON| SAYS TINE
COP WITH RADIO SET
Art of Evading Arrest in Fast
moving Auto Made Pos
sible by Wireless.
by Paul T.. Cooley.

Motorists! Detect the speed cop.
by radio.
No less an authority than Marconl
suggests the method.
1t really can be done. Besides. II
is very interesting for 1t brings to
the general attention problem
with which aviators have been
wrestling a long time.
The Ignition system OF any gaSo-
line engine acts as a radio trans
mitter.
The length of the wave which a
car or motorcycle sends out differs
with each make of car. for the wir-
ing and the capacities OF the cir
cults arc seldom tho Same for any
TWO makes of engine.
In connection with his radio work
at very short wave lcngths-one to
ffteen meters-Marconi says that
passing motor cars caused great
trouble and interference during the
experiments. Unfortunately for
him the apparatus had been set up
at tho expense of considerable time
and trouble near a main highway.
When all the equipment had been
put Into operation. II was discovered
that each time -motor-drivcn We
HiCiS Ih"lc "ltnil Il nalI mile OF
the station, all. experimenting had
to stop.
Before long. the operators learned
to tell the make OF the car long be-
fore seeing it.
The call" OF the motorcycle cop
was particularly easy 20 discern.
Even with sensitive receiving out
fits built TO tune in on much longer
waves. the presence of motor We
hicle near the antenna Is easily per-
ceptiblc.
Where radio outfits had been In :
stalled on airplanes. great difficulty
was found in overcoming the Inter
ference caused by the ignition sys-
tenn on the plane. This was finally
accomplished by carrying all wires
within copper tubes which were
grounded TO the frame Of tho ma
chine wherever possible.
II radio equipment is to be In :
stalled on autos. motor boats, gas
driven vessels. and the set used
while the engine Is running. the
same expedient Will have to be re-
sorted to.
In most cases, the "armored''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

fluctuations in the menu prices. Our
only safeguard that the proper re-
suits are being accomplished in all
these particulars is a thorough an
alysis of costs and sales. and daily
computation of costs and revenues
on all commodities. Comparisons
day by day. month by month. and one
establishment against another. are
continuous.
Matter of Prices.
To the unin!tiated. the ratio be-
tween cost and selling price on va
rious Items. according to these sta
ust!cs. might seem large: on just this
sophistry has rested the comments
OF hotel critics. When the figure is
carried further. however. to another
capitalization wherein It is charged
with such Items as linen. silver.
china. music, heat. light and in
Vulnerable other expenses attached to
its Service-to say nothing OF rent
and overhead charges on the space
occupied by the restaurant. surpr!s-
ing diminut:on has occurred. And
few hotel men will pretend that the
restaurant end OF their business is a
profitable one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

cable which Is on the market will
serve the purpose.
And therein lies way out-for
the motorcycle cops.
BY shielding the wiring OF their
machines they could prevent detcc-
ton.
But tho odds arc still on the mo-
torist.
II he's good radio fan and has
Keen car. he'll be able 10 sense
his Nemisis half a mile away,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
TEN AMERICANS SAT
AT INTERNATIONAL
tBy Associated Pressl

MOSCOW. Dec. 30.--Ten delegates
from the United States attended the
recent congress OF tho Third Inter
rationale. They are said here ia
nave come under assumed names, be-
cause 1t is explained. OF the illegal
Standing of the Communist Party in
the United States" Several or tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

The following was written by
Il. NJ. Boomer. chairman Of the
board. OF executive committee. OF
the Waldorf Astoria Corporation.
an organization directing some
OF the most famous hotels In the
world. His namo is known to
hotel heads throughout the civil
lized universe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
delegates
friends. so In al.

delegates II ~
friends. so In al. SSH
leans were present
Petrosrad sessions.
Upon arrival hero tho
were put up at hotels by th>
rationale. and given books OF
pons emitting them to three mea
day. They found IL hard, In the'
beginning. to adapt themselves to
the meal hours or Moscow-breaktast
from 10 IL a. NJ: dinner from to
6 =. NJ. and supper from . 10 II at
night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27

luncheon at the home OF Mrs. John
Dreeson OF East Chicago. yesterday
afternoon in honor OF Mrs. Pomoroy
of California. were the formers sis
ter Mrs. Augusta Eggers. Mrs. Aug
ust Dreeson, Mrs. George Sehaaf
and Mrs. A. Trowe from whiting.
Mrs. Hill and Mrs. II. Bates Of East
Side The ladies report that a very
enjoyable afternoon was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brfnkus OF
Myrtle avenue are the proud par
ents Of a baby girl born to them
on Monday. Mother and baby are
getting along fine at this time.
Jack Brown OF Roberts ave. re-
turned from Green Island, Iowa. last
evening where he had been visiting
relatives and friends for the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Masterson
and family motored to Hamlet, Ind.
where they visited with their daugh
ter, Mrs. Perry Swank and family,
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer J.. Adams Of
Hegewisch were visitors at the
home OF Mrs. Andrew Wilkner OF
Atchison avenue on Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Moliie Felson and her moth
or Mrs. Hanson OF 10th street. who
have both been seriously i'll are
slowly improving.
Mrs. Gust Utesh of Myrtle ave.
has been confined TO her home by
illness for the past few weeks. her
same, with a very little improve
ment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27
Gas On Stomach
Won't Let You Sleep

Gas often presses on heart and
other organs, causing a restless.
nervous feeling which prevents
sleep. Simple buckthorn bark. gly-
cerine, etc, rs mixed in Adlerika.
eXpeis gas and relieves pressure al
most INSTANTLY. Inducing restful
sleep. Adlcrika often mov sur
prising old matter from BOTH up
per and lower bowel which poison
ed stomach and caused gas. EX-
CELLENT to guard against appen-
dicitis, Summers Pharmacy. Hob
man near State s.. Sold in Indiana
Harbor and East Chicago by Central
Drug Store.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27
John scha'ub family on sheridan

the John schaub family on Sheridan
avenue.
crren Matthews has returned to
Indianapolis. where he IS attending
school, after aseveral day visit at
his home on oliver street.
The marriage of Clarence Bader
son of GalIus Bader to Miss Flor
ence Guthrie Of South Bend, VIII
take place at the home OF the brides
parents on Saturday of this week.
The young couple viii reside with
Mr. Bader, Sr., on Oliver street.
Mrs. Vernon, mother Of Arthur
Vernon of Laporte avenue has gone
to Three Rivers, Michigan, for an
extended visit with relatives there.
Messrs- IT. NJ Atkin. W. C. Mat
thew, and Rev. H. p Ivey were in
Danville. Ill. and Attica. Ind, yes
terday in the interests OF the plans
Of the proposed new Methodist
church for this city.
Mr.. J. J. Smith of Chicago. has
moved into his newly completed
&home in the Forsyth Water Card
ems.
Hon. Harry S. New, United States
Senator gave a very good talk to
the people OF Whiting in the Com
munity Center hall yesterday after
noon.
Mesdames L. Williams, II. S
Wells and w. Whiting entertained
the women of the Loyal Won1an's
Class OF the Christian church at
the home OF Mrs. whiting on 10th
street on tuesday evening when a
two course luncheon was served
The u of town guests were Mes
danes Swepston, Newberry and
Hughs.
The Commercial Club will meet
in the small hall OF Slovenski Dom
this evening. Judge Norton will
speak on Juvenile Work and the
public is cordially invited.
Miss Vlasta Kratochwfl. Steve
ScIyan. Maurice Pastrenak and Sam
Kovalski. who were arrerted for
collecting money for the Russian
Orphans without q permit were
found not guilty and discharged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27

married at Crown Point on Wednes-
day Afternoon.
The children of the st. Johns
congregation will make their SOL
emn Holy Communion on Sunday
morning at 1880.
Miss Nora Stark returned to her
work at South Chicago on Wednes-
day morning after a weeks visit
here with her parents.
Mrs. anna johnson is spending q
few days at Soath Chicago with
her brother.
Mrs. Henry Nubling n son JOS
eph were Chicago visitors Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27
How He Cured
His Rupture
Old e Captain Cured Eis Own Rup-
tire After DocSors said Aoper-
ate OF Death.v


His Remedy and Book sens Free
Captain Ceilings sailed the seas
for many years; then he sustained q
bad double rupture that soon forced
LIN to not only remain ashore, but
kept him bedridden for years. lie
tried doctor after doctor and truss
after truss. Nolresultsl Finally, he,
was assured tnee lie must either subs.
nit to a dangerous and abhorrent OPP,
GRAFTON or die. lie did neitherl He
cured himself instead.
Captain Ceilings made q study OF
himself. OF his cpndition-and at
last he was rewarded by the nndins
OF the method that So quickly made
him a Well, strong, vigorous ana
happy
Anyone can use the same method;
it's simple. easy, safe and lnexDen-
sive. Every raptarea person in the
world should have the Captain Coli
lings book, telling all about how he
cured himself. and how anyone may
follow without any trouble. The
book and medicine are FREE They
will be sent prepaid TO any rupture
sufferer who VIII fill u the below
coupon. But send it right away
now-before you put down this pa
per.-adv.