davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-24
PREST-O-LITE'S
Double Message to Car Owners

Here is two-hsted battery offer to
the owners and drivers of automobiles:
Prest-O-Lite's 1922 prices, The Great
cst Battery Values:
Presto Plates, the greatest advance
IN battery making.
Either enc singles out Prest- O-Lite
from other batteries. Combined they
make it battery value without rival
Money-Saving Figures
Prest-O-Lite Batteries represent the
greatest value in years. Consider that
You can buy q regular Prest-O-Lite
Battery for popular makes Of light cars
for $500 (trade-in price,.
Here are other outstanding values:
$24.50 (trade-in price) for a 6-volt type
serving
OAKLAND HUDSON Essex A
l2-volt type at $3.50 {trade-in prioe)
that serves
MAXWELL DODGE FRANKLIN
There are similar reductions on
every Prest-O-Lite Battery, and Prest-
O-Lite builds correct type of bat
terry for every make of motor car and
truck.
Yes, With pREsT-O-pLATEs
These are not special models. They
are top-quality Presto Lites, with the
famous Prest- O-Plates.
Prest-O-Plates are as different from
ordinary battery plates as gold is from
gilt. They combine unusual hard
ness with peculiar porosity. None
OF the old plate compromise between
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-24
ANTELOPE HAS
NEW POSTMASTER

Eli Q. sorvick took over the reins
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-24

All sums $1,000 in
, 1922-08-16
BusrEss coLLEeE NoTEs.

F. z. Pinkerton. a student Of the
Casper Business college has recently
accepted a position with the Micwest's
accounting department
Harold s. Barthel has been awarded
a certificate in the bookkeeping course.
He will leave In a few days for Seattle
where his business training will be
used to advantage in completing a uni
versity course at tho University OF
Washington.
Willis E. Matthews has been award
ed a certificate In the bookkeeping
course. MI. Matthews will enter the
University Of Colorado this fall and
expects his business training to be oi
great benefit to him in the special
work which he VIII undertake at ths
university.
Mrs. May Gard has completed thu
st~enographic curse and Is employed
at the office Of the Coliseum garage.
Miss Madeline Hudson. q sin rthant
student. has recently taken up steno
graphic work in the office of Lee y
Moore. Miss Hudson ts enthusiastic
over her work.
Mrs. Anne Moore. instructor in Eng
fish, returned yesterday from her va
| cation and is now actively engaged II
arranging the details for classes en-
rolling for the fall term beginning Au
gust rs.
, 1922-08-16

of scotty Morrison on South jackson
street Ths newlyweds expect to re-
main here about WI week.
Miss Lille n. Roberts and Mrs G.
H ODonnefi have just returned from
spending q two weeks vacation on the
coast They stopped In San Francis
CO. Los Angeles. Pasadena and other
points At Los Angeles they visited
with Mr. ard Mrs J. B. Roberts.
NJ and Mrs A. H. Garret have left
for Brush. Colo. after a visit OF two
weeks with Nj. and Mira J. C.
Hitchcock
Afr. and 1frs. Lew NJ. Gay LETT for
Gordon. Neb., yesterday for q vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. C D. Mercer and Miss
Jessie Moore OF Fl Collins. guests Of
Mrs Sarah Babo. left this morning for
their home.
Mss Ellison. who is employed IN the
offices of Durham and Lowey. re
turned today from a vacation trip Of
two wesks-
Mr.. and AIRS. J. W. whaIin of Okla
homa city arrived In casper this
morning.
Mrs z. shopstan OF Kansas Cts
and daughter Ruth t visitors in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hickson Of
Lander ~ visitors In Casper.
Miss Grace Coleman. who Is EN-
pioyed IN the offices OF Taylor and
Clay has returned from a vacation
Of two weeks.
Mrs. r. NJ. Boeke returned las
| night from Seattle. Wash, where sh,
has vistted for wi months.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Groves and
baby have left Casper overland for
their home in wray, Colo. Mrs
Groves is the daughter of Mrs. Sarai
Babb and has been a house CUES
at the Babb home for tire past sum
mer. Mr. Groves, who is n Of tbs
, 1922-08-16
east Lynn" to Be
Repeated at The
Columbia Theater

The Coiunbi. theater gave = sur.
srtse 20 Its many patrons las. night
when Il produced the truly serious
play. East Lynn" Although the
original version OF the great master.
piece has hsen hacked to pieces and
shortened &C hat the force IN tho
different characters Is scarcely TO be
distinguished. there stfn remains a
production that is interesting for an
hour.
Grace whitcher takes the part Of
the leading lady and plays the tragic
roll with great ability. The emotion
wihch Miss Whitcher gets into her
part is wonderful. Burke Haswer
plays opposite Miss whitcher with
similar success
The play Is q peculiar combination
OF the ridiculous and the pathetic
That Il is filled with sentimentality
unreasonabieness and iooseness o.
, 1922-08-16
FIVE ACTS make Up IRIS VAUDEVILLE BILL TOD
DIVERSIFIED PROGRAM IS ARRANGED FOR PATRONS

Five acts OF vaudeville are being
put on by the Iris theater today and
tomorrow. with two shows each
evening at 7 and 9 O'Clock, as well
as a matinee. Extremely clever
number r scheduled and q thou
sand and one laughs are sure to be
forthcoming.
Billie md Jack Bake- viii appear
In "A Melody Cocktail They Of
Ter superbly sc~intillating entertain.
ment with a vehicle that bears this
aiiurtng title. which an its name In
consists Of a combination Of
oca and instrumental music so
marveiously and perfectly arranged
that It is one OF the real suooesse.
OF the current season.
Mis- Baker is tho possessor Of an
extremely flexible mezzo soprano.
voice Of rich tonal quality and wide
range She gives selections from an
repertoire of popular ana
ryncopated song numbers.
Mr. Baker is a musician OF note
and Is very capable both on the
plano and banjo. being considered In
the front rank.
| Fawn DeMar In "Charac..r
I Songs" puts over some very clever
numbers in a very clever manner
Miss DeMar~ is n real singer of the
blues and Character Songs"
Her italian number 10 especially
| noteworthy and her costumes very
pretty. The fact that she makes
her changes on the stage adds nov.
city.
Figure IT Out" by Bert Rose and
Billy Gross, which Is reported as
being built for laughing purposes
only. is a tempting bit of vaudeville,
Rose has been featured for years as
a musical comedy stnr. Gross &, an
able assistant who helps to make
the act a success.
La leila and Caroline. '"Whirl
wind Aerialists." do some acrobatic
stunts that are worth the price OF
the whole show. These young PEG
4, pie. full % pep and ginger. give
more action in the air in six min
utes than most people can do in
twice that time. Speed is their mid.
die name.
The last act IS that OF Clarence
, 1922-08-16
City Briefs

H r. war1o arrived IN .ae city from
Salt Lake city this morning.
B. f. crisweii OF Denver Is IN the
city.
N. C. Pnee is able TO be out after
hin recent illness
b. +. shamburs IL in Casper from
Lander.
A. business visitor in the city from
st. Louis In H A. Pyle.
C. p. P1ummer has sone east fos
two weeks.
, 1922-08-16

plot Is hard 10 deny. But Il 70 asa
true that the member OF the last have
PCT on q serious performances that
calls for u different sort Of acting
from hat 10 which they have been
accustomed. and that they have done
Il a. wei As could be expected from
the exisencies Of III distorted plot.
Many musical number are given IN
addition to h play. md these are all
wei reoeived- Haswell. Douglas ana
Myis are very successful in the sing.
ing OF "The-s's Only One Pai.p
The photopiay that runs in onnec
ton Is The Flaming Clue" faturinS
Harry Morey. It is a thrilling story
OK law-oreakers and a finder Of law.
breakers.
, 1922-08-16
FALSE ACCUSATIONS ARE
CITED IN DIVORCE PLEA

Charging her husband with false ae-
cusations and with repeatedly beat
ing her until life seemed unbeaable.
Helena X Burns fiisd suit today IN,
district court for an absolute divorce
from her husband. Patrick Burma She
charges in the .iled complaint. tina.
her husband. in addressing her used
the viiest sort OF language. and living
with him longer has become intoler-
able Hnr case will be heard by Judge
Brown sometime in the fall.
, 1922-08-16
Members Of Scandinavian
Tuthcrav rc,urrh IN Meef.
Personals

Mrs. A. A. Nelson and daughter of
Teapot. wyo.. are visiting here with
Mrs. L. Kohl for a few days.
Miss Rosamond Spears IS visiting
from Denver with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. t. C. Spears.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jameson of
Roundup. Mont. are spending a part
of their honeymoon here at the home
, 1922-08-16

Fsuber. who win arpea- n Char
acters Of Fifty Years Ago"
The feature ptctnrs which accom-
panies the vaudeville is The Rag
ged Helress." In which Shirley Ma
son appears at her best.
, 1922-08-16
MY BACK!
The Expression Of Many a Kidney
Sufferer in Casper.

The Expression OF Many a Kidney
Sufferer in Casper.
A stubborn backache is cause to
suspect kidney trouble. When the kid.
neys are inflamed and swollen, stopp-
ing brings a sharp twinge in the small
of the back. that almost takes the
breath away. Doan's Kidney Pills
revive sluggish kidneys relieve h
ing backs. Here's Casper proof:
Mrs. Alice Garretson says: Sew
eral years ago I suffered from an an
moving attack of kidney rouble. Ny
kidneys acted irregularly and soon
after this I began to suffer with back.
ache For a while. my back ached
dreadfully. I had seen Doan's Kid
ney Pills SO highly recommended that
U got some. A few boxes Of Doan's
cured me and I have never had n
kidney trouble since"
Price 6oc. at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills = the same that
Mrs. Garretson had. Foster-Mflburn
Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. ADV.
, 1922-08-16

younger business men Of wray. ar
rived IN Casper two weeks ago and
was tavorzbly Impressed with the &C
tivity here.
, 1922-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Miles and two
sons OF Aleova. accompanied by Mr..
Miles brother and wife. from Mon
tana. were sightseerers at the dam
last Saturday.
, 1922-08-16

, Classified ads In the Tribune are
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every SOC, paid ar office Will
win you a big prize. 8-1s-tf
, 1922-08-16
PATHFINDER NEWS.

The water IN he reservoir Is z7Is
feet below the top Of the spi1iway.
, 1922-08-16

Miss Comstock and friend Of Rhode
Island were camping at Pathfinder
last week.
, 1922-08-16

Fay up for your Trrbuns and get
a kew for eyexy soc paid bvsAfI
, 1922-08-16
Mann Dancing Glasses
Very Successful.

Very Successful.
The dancing classes which are be-
ing held by Miss Ethel Mann for ballet
and toe work are achieving marked
success. A large number Of pupils
have applied for instruction and are
making great progress under tho di.
rection of the accomplished dancer
Two classes for pupils from three to
SIX years old are held on Wednesdays
sn6 Saturdays. and three classes for
pupils from six to twelve years are
held on Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Miss Mann will leave on August 26
for Denver to spend o few days and
will return here and continue her
classes as before throughout the ensu-
ing months.
So far no boy pupils havo thought
to take advantage of the teaching af-
/, forded by hi competent dancing in
structress, although Miss Mann in
tends to enroll some of these IL they
apply.
Members Of scandinavian
Lutheran Church to Meet.
There will be a meeting Of the
members Of the Scandinavian Luther
an church Thursday evening. August
IT, al the residence of Mrs A Holme,
s44 South jackson street. The Rev.
e. Floreen will be present. All friends
are invited
, 1922-08-16

Pay up for your Tribune and get
q key for every Soc paid. s-124tf
, 1922-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Cullen and children
camped a week at Pathfinder. return.
ing to Casper last Saturday.
, 1922-08-16

L. NJ. Weaver and J. C. Austin were
business visitors in Casper last FIN
day.
, 1922-08-16
Y. w. o. A. Can
Place Girl Students.

The Y. W. C. A. in getting ready
for the many requirements 10 b. met
by girls IN going to high school and
business college. has found four
places where high school girls can
obtain board and OK in exchange
fur doing housework AID two places
where girls attending ua'ness college
can secure such accommodations for
nse work. A few places for girls to
besrd and room who wish to pay for
sane are also available by calling the
Y. w. C. A.
, 1922-08-16
Legion Dance
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow.
The dance which viii be given by
the American Legion at h Arkcon
tomorrow VIII DO q "a OF marking
the successful elimination Of the
membership drive for h George
roman post. All the recently &C
qulred members as well as the older
ones are expected out in full force.
Many novel features have been Sc
cured for the occasion and n lively
time is looked for,
, 1922-08-16

l.. T. L. Meets
Tomorrow.
The Loyal Temperance Legion VIII
meet tomorrow AZ ) p m IN the
methodist church All children are
.sked TO be present. and the captains
are requested 10 notify their mem
bers-
Home Missionary Sodety
OF Christian Church.
The women's Home Missionary
society OF M Christian church. win
meet with Mrs. L E. Carter at the
parsonage. sss South lincoln street.
Thursday at a2o p. m
West side Circle
With Mrs. Dunn
The Ladies' of the West side circle
Of the Baptist church. viii meet with
MIS-. Dunn, s21 c-Y ven at 25o
d m. tomorrow.
Entertainments
For Miss Sullivan
Miss Eileen Sullivan. WHOSE mar
rage 10 Mr.. Joseph Coukiin WIN take
Mace in September is honoree at thres
delightful parties this week.
Yesterday Mrs. A. +. Hoff enter
tanned with an informal luncheon to
which a few intimate friends Of Miss
sullivan had been invited
Mrs. L. r. McMahon Will hold n tea
tomorrow Afternoon. to which many
Of h younger set have received In
v~itations.
AIrs. Cecil Bon Will have a lunch
con Saturday for Miss Sullivan.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-07
Thomas Nelson Page

-HE author of "Marse Chan and tIn
Ole Virginia" not only portrayed, but
also personified a tradition forever
dear to Southern folk and rarely enriching
to American letters. Though but eight years
old at the outbreak Of the War Between the
States, he was flesh Of flesh and spirit of
spirit with the gracious days that went
before and with the heroisms that en-
sued. The distinction and charm of their
manner were his, and his the mettle and
loyalty OF their soul. Fortunately, he passess-
ed the eye for colour, the sense for charac-
ter values. and the craftsmanly skill that
could see and depict the wealth Of story-stuff
around him. Through his charming tales
and sketches the South was revealed to the
nation in light that made for true and
kindlier understanding.
AS United States ambassador to Italy, to
which post he was appointed by President
Wilson in 1913 and which he held through
out the stressful World War period, Thomas
Nelson Page followed full worthily in the
steps Of Irving, Hawthorne, Motley, Lowell,
and Howells With the engaging person
atty that made him one Of the most popular
figures in Rome, he combined character ana
acumen that proved Of truly historic service
to his own country and to the Allied cause.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-07
Secretary Hughes Sorry Role

IFTHE speeches made and planned by Secre-
tary Of State Hughes in behalf Of
Republican candidates in Ohio and
New, York provoked wonder as to why he did
not go to Michigan, where his defense of
Truman H. Newberry would be more perth
nent, if not more productive Of results than
it would be in other states.
Secretary Hughes gave promise, at the be-
ginning of the present Congressional cam
paign of becoming the Republican specialist
ON Newberrysm. He wrote long letter to
a gentleman in New Jersey in an attempt to
minimize the effect of Newberryism on Sena-
tor Frelinghuysen' chances in that state. This
letter was printed by thousands and broad
cast by the Republican National Committees
official propaganda department. It's princi-
pal effect was to revive the whole sordid
story of the incidents of Newberry's election,
his Indictment, and his subsequent admission
to seat in the Senate under resolution that
was blend Of condemnation and condone-
ment of his methods
There is only Ill imaginary line between
parts of Ohio and parts Of Michigan, and, by
a little detour, the Secretary could have gone
to Detroit, the metropolis Of the state, and
told the voters that 'Newberry was wrongly
and most unjustly convicted" Also he could
have told them that Gas Senator duly elect
ed by the people of the state of Michigan"
he is absolutely entitled to his seat in the
Senate"
This is what he told to the New Jersey gen
tleman in the now famous letter, and he
might tell it to the Marines if it were any
longer popular or safe to undertake anything
of the sort
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-07
THE TRAGEDY OF WISDOM
By DR.. Frank Crane


The proverb has it that in the country OF
the blind the one-eyed man is king rms
is a mistake In the country or the pima
the one-eyed man would not be king; ne
would be an outlaw.
lates.
ANY man with more genius, more talent,
more money, higher social position, or great
er physical or mental strength than his fel-
lows finds himself to degree, cut off from
their sympathy. e.l
This is one reason why we love the sin
ners and slumpers. At least they are not
above us.
Melville DAVIDSON Post has written most
remarkable book entitled "The Mountain
School Teacher 1t illustrates the point
Just made above 1t tells of young man
who comes into a country district, and,
among population that is ignorant, preJu-
diced, and narrow, is himself wise, tolerant
and clear-eyed.
The result, as may be supposed, is tragedy.
In this story it is a very beautiful tragedy.
OF the making of books there is no end,
and it is only once in while that book
stands out and looms up. This is one of
them.
l regard Post, Harvey O'Higgins and Her
bert Quick as the three most Enthusiastically
American and the three all-round best fiction
writer's in the country.
OF course, taste in literature varies, much
as taste in tobacco and neckties, and all
preferences Of expression are largely per-
sonal.
All can say is that to me this book, "The
Mountain School Teacher" is an undiluted
joy. 1t is simple, yet profound. The strokes
are laid on the picture with the broad, sure
brush of master
There is story told, and the author tells
it directly and with force. There are de-
scriptions, but just enough to give atmos-
phere and not enough to indicate auto-in-
toxication.
There is no attempt at literature or fine
writing.
And the theme is smashing. It is the
tragedy of wisdom.
We have often wondered why the people
cruciied Jesus Christ, and why the mass of
men just naturally seem to hate anybody
that is supposed to be better than themselves.
1t really is not because such persons are bet
ter. 1t is because they are wiser. 1t is be-
cause they see, while the others are blind.
1t is because they think, while the others
merely juggle catch phrases. 1t is because
they understand, and there is nothing so
irritating to the tradition-bound man as
plain common sense.
This is not religious book. There is
nothing directl. or indirectly said about re-
ligion in it. And yet it sheds more light
upon the nature and character Of Jesus than
any religious book I ever saw.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-07
Schools for Rural Districts

"1 HE Southern Workman" expresses
qualification Of the efforts now be-
ing made to insure better schools in
rural districts. and expresses, too. its ear
nest desire to see the passing of the little
crowded one-room schoolhouse.
There has been no cause for complaint from
the majority of cities, and the small voice of
the rural districts has never been clearly
heard; not so clearly as it should be. On
occasion the argument has presented itself
that there are exisencies of crops and plant
ing to be considered against the proposals of
q longer school term, but it is becoming in
rural South is that the child is of more i'm
portance to the state than IS the crop by
which the farmer lives. ~
Education in the country, no less than else
where, is an investment that returns marvel
GUS interest; and knowledge and ideals are
no more part of city children than they are
Of children everywhere and in all estates.
However hard 1t may be to give equal OPP
portunities to both; however inexpedient may
be the long city school term for rural schools,
some effort must be made to end the discrim-
nation that favors the children of the city.
With the children of the South rests the
future Of the South, and no less with the
children Of the farm than with the children
of the metropolis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-07
FACTOGRAMS
TESTING TIRES


The United States Bureau of Standards of
the Department of Commerce has been cou-
Quoting an endurance test of automobile
tires.
Up to date fifteen tires have been run to
failure on the endurance machine, and it has
proved interesting that tests Of several tires
OF the same make show consistent results.
The mileage obtained on 3Ox31h fabric
tires have ranged from 1000 to 1000 miles.
The testing apparatus has been so rear
ranged that it my be run at night as well as
during the day, thus shortening the time
necessary to make a complete test.
furnishing of Silver
The bureau of standards has been in2esti-
eating to discover the cause of the furnishing
Of silver. The tests showed clearly that
sterling silver is arnished more readily than
pure silver, and that copper is furnished most
readily Of all.
Ultraviolet Rays
The bureaus opinion was recently asked
on the effectiveness of using ultraviolet rays
in the bleaching Of low-grade wheat flour.
Since cellulose is turned brown by ultra
violet rays, the opinion rendered was that,
instead of bleaching the flour, the color of
the flour would be turned brown. The fol-
lowing day sample of flour was exposed for
five minutes to the radiations from a quartz
mercury arc lamp, with the result that the
flour was turned brown.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-07
MY FAVORITE STORIES
BY Irwin Cobb

A group Of wealthy southerners, Virginians
and Kentuckians mostly, were on a train re-
turning from meeting of the National Fox
Hunting association. Naturally the talk dealt
largely with the sport of which they were
devotees. A lank Vermonter, who apparently
had never done much travelling away from
his native state, was an interested auditor OF
the conversation.
Presently, when the company in the smoking
compartment had thinned out, he turned to
one of the Larty who had stayed on. He
wanted to know how many horses the South
erner kept for fox-hunting purposes and how
large pack of hounds he maintained and
about how many foxes on an average he
killed in the course Of season.
The southerner told him. In silence for a
minute or two the Vermonter mulled the dis
closures over in his mind.
Then he said:
"Wall, with fodder fetchin such high prices,
and with dog-meat for hounds a-costin' what
it must cost you, and with fox pelts as cheap
as they are in the open market, and takin'
one thing with another, l don't see how you
kin expect to clear much money out Of the
foxhuntin' business in the course Of year.
BETTER THAN BELIEVING IN SANTA
CLAUS
Two typical wayfarers of the Bowery,
penniless and tattered and with their feet
half out of their wrecked shoes, were limp
ing through one OF the crooked streets OF
Chinatown. One of them found a small
vial containing cocaine which, presumably,
had been dropped by dope fiend.
The tramps had heard many times OF
the stimulating and invigorating effects Of
this drug. Also, from association with
habitues they knew the common method Of
taking it.. They decided to experiment.
The finder uncorked the vial, poured
quantity OF the white crystals into the palm
of his hand and shifted the stuff up his
nostrils. His companion finished the bottle.
The effect was magical and almost in
Simultaneous. They Strengthened their bent
figures, drew their rags about them and
stepped out briskly. Presently one Of them
spoke. There was a bloom in his cheeks
and his eyes glistened:
"Tve about decided he said, ''to make
few investments. I'm going to buy all
the diamond mines In South Africa and
after I've done that I'm going to buy all
the gold mines in Australia"
His transformed partner made answer
"Hold on,' he said, "I don't know that
I'm prepared to sell 'em!''
copyright, 1920