davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-14

London lady has given birth to the third set
u triplets In hve years The dispatch says she is
doing WE'LL Greenville Piedmont)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-14

Another good way to tell jazz from classic music
is to notice whether your feet stir ache
-(Dallas News)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-14
News RI the Names Club

I. c. Knott CT Austin, H.. has our
sympathy. He certainly is missing
4 lot.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-14
This Another Case of Cause and
Effect?

(Round Head Cor. Hillsboro Gazette
A cold. cheerless Monday: Alt
Mack and son Lafe and three daugh-
.ers were shopping in Hill City.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-14
Katie, Bring the Shears, Please

Skirts for debutantes are made
seven and eight inches from the
ground says fashion note. So, the
girls cut off the other is inches after
they get them home, do they?
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-14

VEVUUH
~ S -
SAaS 49,
Lot of Them Can Stand It

Lot of Them Can Stand It
A university professor wants to
have the long words in the language
bobbed to two syllables We are
for such a movement and will give
him all the aid we can For a starter
we suggest:
Popocatapetl be shortened to Pop
cat.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-14
Eool OueetionS

Alice asks do you use an ak
or a Ratchet to split an infinitive?''
Neither, deary, just a phrase
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-14
No Wonder His Wife Cot Peevish

No Wonder His Wife Got Peevish
What started the big row in the
Smith family?'
Smiths wife, who is an irrespon-
sible little creature. insisted Smith
buy car for her to learn to drive,
50 he got one of those army tanks,
declaring it was the only car that
he knew of that was able to climb a
tree or negotiate a ditch or come
through a Smashup without any
danger to the driver The missus
could not see the joke and now Smith
is living at the club"
, 1922-09-12
SIMPLE WAY TO GET
RID OF BLACKHEADS

There Is one simple. safe and sure
way that never fails to get rid OF
blackheads. that is to dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces Of Gallo
mite powder from any drug store -
sprinkle a little on 2 hot. wet sponge
rub over the bIackheads briskly-
wash the parts and you will be sur
prised how the blackheads have dis
appeared Zig hiackheads. little
blackheads. no matter where they are.
simply dissolve and disappear, ieav-
ing h parts without any mark what
yer. Biackheads are simply a mix
ture OF dust and Dirt and secretions
from the body that form in the pores
h skin. Pinching and squeezing
only cause irritation, make large
pores int do not get them out after
they become hard. The calonite pow
der and water simply dissolve the
biackheads so they wash right out,
elaying the pores free and clean and
in their natural condition. Anyone
troubled with these unsightly blCn-
ishes should certainly try this simple
method,-AdT.
, 1922-09-12

Viola Snyder-salt Creek Legion.
Bulia Lear-Sait Creek candidate.
Betty Merriil-Indcpendent Oil
Operators.
The regular nightly canoes at the
Arkeon win be carried on as usual.
but there will be an attractive
background an dali kinds OF local
color. a daily newspaper. in which
the only modern stuff Will be the
advertisements from up-to-date Cas-
per merchants. will be published.
Contained therein will be true
stories OF the old west and nearly
forgotten episodes In the early ca
reers Of many prominent Casper
pioneers. This paper will be given
out each night with the door admis-
, 1922-09-12
TWINS At IRIS
IS CLEVER OFFERING

Three Twins" a sprlghtiy farce.
full Of amusing situations n clever
hnes. lie the offering OF George Hunt
cr's "Jollies of 1872" at the Iris
theater again tonight. The play had
it, first performance last night before
a good crowd and was well received.
A striking similarity in looks be
tween three men. one Of whom was
\1rried to the dainty Edith Hunter
was the key to the story. As usual,
all complications were ironed out be-
fore the final curtain fell. but the
plot was cleverly worked out and the
players did their best to put the bill
across. The chorus appeared with
the principals in several musical mum,
bers and wore attractive costumes
from h seemingly unlimited supply
in the company wardrobe. One of
the outstanding features of the Hunt
err show is that the principals and
chorus are always well dressed and
that the settings are ~pleasingly ap-
p~ropriate.
The stage setting last night showed
a garden scene and was designed and
built by E. A. Shields, stage manager
at the Iris theater. The audience
showed its approval OF the scene by
generous applause. Mr.. Shields has
recently received a new carload of
scenery for use at the theater. which
will augment h already generous
supply. 1t is largely through the un.
firing efforts of Mr.. Shields that the
stage at the Iris never loses its at
traotive appearance.
, 1922-09-12
WHO WILL BE QUEEN OF
"SLIPPERY GULCH?" MANY
ARE SUGGESTED

Interest in the Queen OF Slippery
Gulch" contest. which is one OF the
many features OF the show that the
local post OF the American Legion
is staging at the rkeon. is arousing
unlimited comment both in Casper
and Salt Creek. The prize. a $500
diamond ring. which is on display
at the Ayres jewelry store. is one
fit for competitio nend the second
prize. a handsome cedar hope chest.
is no mean reward itself.
Already eight candidates. repre-
senting different organizations. have
announced that their all boAnets are
in the ring and that they are out 10
win the honor and prize. Il is
likely that several other girls win
enter the fray within the next few
days and that. when the week OF
With a bang. The queen win be
s~-lected ~ balloting, with votes
sold at one seat each in United
States money or 500 each in the
phony currency OF the fictitious
boom camp of the wild and wooliy
days of the old west.
The following have already been
suggested as candidates for queen.
others will follow:
Ethel Mann-Loyai Order OF
Moose.
Ado Cooksey-on Workers.
Rosaiie Feeland-casper National
Bank.
May Lemiey-ccoks and Walters
Union.
Gladys Powers-Retail Clerks.
, 1922-09-12
City

C. T. weidner left today for a trip
OF 10 days in he northern part OF the
state.
c. p. Plumraer is in Sheridan on
business. He is expected TO return
within a day or two.
]. r. Lloyd returned yesterday from
Thermopolis where he has spent the
last 10 days looking after paving
work.
, 1922-09-12

and Mrs. Cook rendered some beaut-
full vocal solos.
Presbyterian Choir
To Meet.
The choir OF the First Presbyterian
Tabernacie viii meet Thursday even
ing at 5 o'clock at the home OF Mr..
F. b. Frmin. so4 South Grant Miss
Adelaide Damplere. supervisor OF
music In the Casper schools. has been
secured to direct the choir. and all
members are urged to attend this re
hearsal- Miss Dampiere win sing at
the IL o'clock service in the taber-
nacle next Sunday.
Presbyterian Sunday School
Teachers VIII Meet
. All teachers and officers OF the
First Presbyterian Sunday school are
Invited to meet tomorrow evening at
s o'clock at the Nanse. 800 South
Wolcott street. A full attendance is
desired from all departments. as there
Is business of importance 10 be con.
sidered.
Helpful Club
Meets Thursday.
The ladies' of the Helpful club viii
meet Thursday at ? p. m. with Mrs
Baygon. zoos st, John street.
Altar and Rosary Society
Meets Tomorrow.
The Altar and Rosary society Of st
Anthony's Catholic church win NEE,
at the Afullin club tomorrow Afternoon
at 2:30. The Mesdames NJ. J. Foley
and Al. F. Ryan will be hostesses
This is the first meeting since th'
summer vacation. The meetings vii
be hel9 on Wednesday every two
weeks.
, 1922-09-12
Casper Cylinder
Grinding Company
In N en- Quarters

The Casper Cylinder Grinding com
ANY is noye qunrtered in the repair
shop OF the East Sid garage and.
according TO ". J. Sage. proprietor,
is equipped 10 do all general repair
work. The firm was formerly located
with the T.. d. Branson company.
, 1922-09-12
women's Departmental
CIuh Meetings.

(Iur MctLiEs~
The regular meeting of the
Women's departmental club which
was announced for October 5. has
been advanced 10 the last Wednesday
in this month, September ~.
A meeting OF the music division
VIII take place al the home Of Mrs.
charles Fowler. SIS East Twelfth
street. tomorrow afternoon
The home economics division viii
meet Friday At 2:so with Mrs. ]. W
Nr-ryT-. $50 South Lincoln. Al
a. r,.efins Miss Mary Rokahr OF
Iarun G. state demonstration agent,
vii organize the milk campaign and
will demonstrate he canning OF
meats
Any person interested in any OF
these meetings are cordially invited
20 attend.
, 1922-09-12

Mrs. Harry Trosper and son.. Phil
Olson. just returned from a very pleas
ant week spent in Denver with rela.
tives.
, 1922-09-12

Announcing hat I have sold my in
terests in the Queen Grocery store &c
Capt. J.. E. Frisby. Arthur ]. Bells.
, 1922-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Hubbard are
the proud parents Of a 81 pound baby
girl born las night at the Casper
Private hospital.
, 1922-09-12

Subscribe for the Tribune and get a
key for every SOC paid 8-1z5f
, 1922-09-12

one in the Amusement history ot
the y and to have a similar ~
nual "a =
, 1922-09-12

sion. In addition. slippery Guleh
money. which Is printed In only
$1,000 bills. viii lie presented TO
, 1922-09-12
Mrs. Joe Thomas

Mrs. Joe Thomas
EntertaIns Women OF Woodcraft.
Mrs. Joe Thomas entertained about
IS members OF the Woodcraft lodge at
her ranch home Sunday with a five
course dinner. Those who took ad-
vaatase OF the invitation extended
b. Mrs. Thomas had a delightful
time
, 1922-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Palmer o
Denver. are visitors in Casper for
brief period.
, 1922-09-12

Mrs. z. H. Warren returned last
night from East st. Louis. Ill.,. where
she has been visiting with her pei.
ents.
, 1922-09-12
O1uife- jenkins
Marriage.

Marriage.
The Few. L E. Carter performed a
quiet ceremony at 7;3o p. m. yester-
day At the Methodist parsonage which
united In marriage Miss Beatice Irune
Coulter and Mr.. Foster NJ. Jenkins.
The couple were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Combs Tho bride is n
former resident OF Missouri, while
the groom has lived in Casper for
several years. They Will make their
home here and have many friends to
wish them well.
, 1922-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Paromet. OF
Seattle. Wash. are visiting friends
In the city.
, 1922-09-12

Mrs. r. b. Hixon left Sunday for
her home in Butte. Mont. after spend.
ing a week here visiting with Mrs.
Walter Brewer.
Mrs. villa B. Hammond is visiting
here with Mrs. William Holland while
c. Mrs. Hammond has many friends
here.
Mrs. Park c. Hayes. mother of Dyer
Hayes. came in yesterday from Ian.
der and will remain here for a week.
Miss Alice Dodds left yesterday for
Boulder. Colo. where she viii resume
her studies ia st. Gertrude's academy.
Paul and Lewis Allsman left last
night for Tucson. .Ariz.. to attend the
Arizona university.
Mayor Charles w. Sheldon, Profess
or John j. Early. superintendent Of
schools. Editor C. Watt Brandon OF
the Post and Gerald Lansing. manager
OF the Telephone Exchange composed
a party from Sheridan passing through
Casper last evening for the Douglas
state fair.
Lieutenant Colonel u. z. Lonabaugh
and DR.. williams OF Sheridan who
have been attending the state military
encampment at Douglas were in Cas-
per owe night on their way north.
They left for home this morning.
Miss Helen O'Malley. stenographer
the Northwestern freight office,
left yesterday for Minneapolis to visit
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Paromet. of,
Seattle. Wash. are visiting friends
In the city.
Mrs. e. H. Warren returned last
night from East st. Louis. Ill.,. where
she has been visiting with her psf-
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Palmer Of
Denver. are visitors in Casper for a
brief period.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Hibbard are
the proud parents of a 81 pound baby
girl born last night at the Casper
Private hospital.
Mrs. Harry Trosper and son. Phil
Olson. just returned from a very pleas
ant week spent in Denver with rela.
tives.
Announcfnn that 7 have .old INV IN.
, 1922-09-12
Children VIII
Exhibit Flowers.

The children of Casper viii have an
opportunity Saturday to exhibit the
beautiful productions OF their flower
and vegetable gardens. Seeds for
these gardens were furnished last
spring by the ]. D. Long Seed Com
pany at Boulder. Colo, through the
women's Departmental club CT Cas-
per. They o parceled OF go the
school children with the idea OF com.
petitive gardening for prizes this
fall.
The exhibit Saturday Will take
place at the Casper Public Market
from 1890 q. m. until late in the after
noon. Tea will be served the public
at 25 cents. This sum is to be az
niied toward the buying OF prizes for
the children.
The contestants have been request.
ed TO bring their flowers before 9
a. m. to be exhibited.
, 1922-09-12

Miss Helen o'Maley. stenographer
for the Northwestern freight office,
left yesterday for Minneapolis to visit
for two weeks.
, 1922-09-12
IroauoIs Council WIN
Meet Tonight.

The Iroquois temple No 8 Degree OF
P~ocahontas. will meet tonight at s
o'clock in the 1. q. o. F. hall in resu-
lar session. Initiation will take place
Following the business session a So
cial hour will be held.
, 1922-09-12
RebeIahs Meet

Tomorrow.
The W. L. K~uyksndali Rebekah
lodge Nc. SO will meet in regular SEES
son tomorrow evening. The ladies on
the refreshnent committee are the
Mesdames Henry. Gibbs. Stewart and
Bsrger.
, 1922-09-12

Lieutenant Colonel ". z. Lonabaugl
and DR.. Williams OF Sheridan VIII,
have been attending the state military
encampment at Douglas were in Cas-
per over night on their way north
They left for home this morning.
, 1922-09-12
Sehank- Weymouth
Marriage.


Marriage.
Miss Gladys Schank was united in
marriage to Mr.. George t. Weymouth
Sunday Immediately following the
morning services in the Presbyterian
church by tho Rev. Charles A. Wilson.
The took place in the eaber.
nacle. The couple were attended by
friends among the members Of the
church.
The brides home 10 in Nelson.sNeb..
while the o is a resident of Cas-
per. employed here by the Chicago and
Northwestern railway company. They
viii make their home here.
ThimbIe Club
With Mrs. Clark.
The woodcraft Thimbie club will
meet with Mrs. j. R. Clark. 1856 North
Grant at ESQ tomorrow. All material
is to be in at this time.
Methodist Reception
Is Success.
The reception given for the school
teach.ie OF Caster last nIght in the
parlors Of the Methodist church was
a very delightful occasion and brought
forth many complimentary remarks
from the guests regarding the cordial
ity with which they were received.
No formal receiving line was in
evidence and the entire affair was
marked with a lack OF restraint. The
Rev. L. z. Carter gave a speech Of
welcome. and Lester Fuehrer. presi-
cent of the Epworth league, also spoke
a few words Of greeting.
The was beautifully decorated
in the colors representing HI different
schools of the city. Delicious refresh
ments were served the guests. One
Of h features Of the evening was
the entertainment offered by Mrs. E.
p. Fisher and Mrs. A. L. Cook. Mrs.
Fisher read several clever selections,
, 1922-09-12

and Mrs Cook rendered some beautl
full vocal solos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06
FATAL SPEED CAR HEARING


The preliminary hearing of Ed Pine
and L. J. Davis, charged with man
slaughter in connection with the death
OF Mrs. I. J. Howell. 1901 Collins
street, who was injured fatally when
Pines car, driven by Davis, crashed
into the Ford car in which Mrs.
Howell was riding, was in progress to-
day before Judge Paul Heinz in the
court of Topeka.
The manslaughter charge against
the two men followed findings by a
coroner's jury that Pine and Davis
were criminally negligent in driving
the car at an excessive rate of speed
The crash occurred just after the Ford
car, driven by Mrs A. E. keck, and
occupied by Mrs. Howell. turned off
Warren street, near the Sachs green
house, onto the Tenth avenue road.
Mrs. Howell, who was 10 years old,
was thrown to the ground and re-
ceived injuries of which she died q
short time later.
Pine and Davis are both married
and lived at sos Van Buren, street.
Pine has been at liberty on bond since
his arrest, but Davis has been in the
county. Jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06
Want IT REPEALED
Topeka Insurance Men Object
to Present Occupation Tax.
Representatives of Life Under
writer's Visit City Commission.

w H. LeweIlen and F. NJ. Hastings,
as chairman and member of a COM
mittee from the Topeka Life Under
writer's association, today appeared
before the city commission with the
request that the occupation tax of $50
per year assessed against the insur-
ance men representing companies
whose home offices are not in Kan
sas. be repealed.
LeweEen, who acted as spokesman,
declared that the tax is unjust ana
discriminatory. 1T penalties us for
US with peddlers, hucksterss shows
and corn doctors; our profession is
the only one which is thus penal
led Lewellen declared He drew
the insurance. man who represents an
outside company, and the merchant
who buys goods outside the state and
does business in the state.
Commissioner Robert D. McGiffert
maintained that the parallel did not
hold. because the merchant pays to
the city a tax on the goods which he
has in stock. whereas the insurance
agent sends his premiums to the state
in which his home office is located,
for taxation in that state.
Deny They Made Agreement.
Lewellen declared that it had been
agreed between this committee, the
mayor. Commissioner F. L. Stevens
and Commissioner w. A. Stanfield,
that the first payment of the license
fee, due January 1, be paid. and be-
fore the second payment became due
July 1, the ordinance would be
amended to relieve the insurance men
from the payment of their tax. This
agreement was denied by Commission
err Stevens.
The sentiment expressed by the
members of the commission, with the
exception of Commissioner Stanfield,
this morning, was against the repeal
of the tax.
Your remedy is in the state legis-
lature, not here" Commissioner w. S.
Hancock, who presided at today
meeting, told the insurance men.
Members of the commission. after
the meeting, stated that the ordinance
was passed originally at the soIicita-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06
To DEDICATE FOUNTAIN
Wednesday VIII Be Busy Day for
Washburn Graduates.

Tomorrow will be a busy one for
the old grads who are in Topeka for
the Washburn commencement exer-
cises.
The dedication of the Larrick me-
mortal seat and fountain erected by
his father in honor of Louis Larrick
a Washburn graduate who lost his
life in the World War, will take place
at IL o'clock.
The annual dinner for alumni and
former students will be held at the
Chamber of Commerce at o'clock
There will be music and some brief
entertainments between courses, and
a few words from the officers of the
Alumni association. The diners are
guaranteed, however, against long
speeches. The meeting will adjourn
in time to permit the old grads to
go out to the campus for the annual
.Washburn walk The campus will
be beautifully lighted and decorated.
The annual meeting of the board of
trustees will be held at 2 O'Clock in
the afternoon. President p. P. Wo-
mer will entertain the members of
the board and their wives at luncheon
at 1890 o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06
new LANGUAGE TEACHER
DR.. c. MontoIiu VIII Come to Wash
burn College Next Fall.


DIR. c. MontoIiu. lecturer on mod
ern languages at Harvard university.
has been appointed professor of Span
ish and French at Washburn college,
Dean P. S. Zampiere announced to-
day. Madame Montoliu, who has been
teaching for one year at Kansas State
Normal school at Emporia. will be an
instructor in the language department
at Washburn.
Dctor Montoliu is scholar OF the
first rank, famous in Spain, his native
country, for a translation of Shake
speare into Spanish. He has the high
est endorsement from the J. D. NJ.
Ford, head of the romance language
department at Harvard. one of the
foremost authorities in this country in
that field.
IT have just returned from visit
to Barcelona" Professor Ford wrote,
land I know that he and his family
are highly respected there. He is of
noble blood, but prefers to make his
own way in democratic fashion. In
Spain he is well known for his trans
lation of Shakespeare into Spanish"
Doctor Montoliu received his ele-
mentary education in Spain, France
and England. He holds degrees of B.
versities of Barcelona and Madrid.
He received two fellowships for re-
search work in London, Paris and
Berlin from 1908 to 1913. He has had
fifteen years of teaching experience.
He has lived in the United States since
1919, and in this time has been an
instructor at both Yale and Harvard.
Advanced courses in Spanish and
one class in French will be taught by
Doctor MontoIiu. His wife will teach
the conversational courses in those
languages. She is a. native of France.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06
TEACHER ASKS DAMAGES.
Miss Effie Hand Presents Her Case to
School Board Members,

Miss Effie Hand, a high school
teacher who was injured last year in
a fall at the high school building, APP
piled thru her attorneys for damages
and salary for time lost, at the regu-
lar meeting of the board of education
Monday afternoon.
Miss Hand fell down the steps at
the high school and injured her spine.
necessitating expense for doctors and
medical care. She was unable to
work during practically the entire
year. The board took the matter I'M
der advisement-f
A committee of colored citizens, pa
irons of the Mckinley grade school,
appeared before the board and asked
for the reinstatement of Prof. z. j..
FenneI. who was relieved the latter
part of the wear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06

ton of insurance agents who wished
to keep out transient solicitors, and
that if it were repealed, they believed
the insurance men would be the first
to ask for it's application again.
Tt was also pointed out that the re-
quest of the insurance representatives
has been coming up at intervals for
the past several years.
'It is an outrage" Lewellen stated
after the meeting. He declared his
intention of refusing to pay the Ii
cense fee, permitting himself to be ar
rested if necessary, and fighting the
tax thru to the state legislature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06
TO REMODEL CHURCH
Total of $4,000 VIII Be Spent by
United Prcsbytcrians.

A building permit has been issued
from the office of the city fire mar
shall for additions and~ -remodeling
operations at the United Presby-
terrain church, SIS Huntoon street,
to cost $4,000. The permit was is
sued to c. M. Grant, as treasurer of
the board of trustees of the church.
Other building permits have been
issued to:
Lyman E. King, 1918 West Tenth
avenue, for the construction of resi-
dence at 954 Underwood avenue, to
cost $4,000
D. S. Logan. 1884 Topeka avenue.
for the construction of a residence at
113 CORTLAND avenue to cost $4,000.
H. z. Tromp to construct a resi-
dence at sol Underwood avenue tC
'cost $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06

In remembrance of my 8srd birthday ha
Dollars TO Be given quay in half-oitnce BE-
Free Trial botrle to a family. All are con.
for you and others to rry D
Ask for your free bottle toda,
DR. w. B. CaldVVell, 5r4 Washington St.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06
Normal Gets $4,000 Farm.

Emporia, June 6.-A gift of farm
valued at $4,000 to the Kansas State
Normal school was announced on
Commencement day. The farm will
be sold and a pipe organ will be in
stalled with the proceeds. The donor.
Richard Baltimore. was graduated
from K S. n. in 1901.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-06

FiIet and Madras Weave Curtains 22 yards long
in White Ivory or Ecru Some trimmed others with
overlooked stitched edges At 10 price.