davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-04
YEsNEsS SALE WILL Be
CONTINUED This Week

Harry Yesness. proprietor Of The
Man In the Darrell" store. announces
that owing to h fact that many OF
his customers were unable last week
to take advantage of his unusual
trade offer. IL win continue NTH this
Saturday night
The offer is two suits for the price
OF any suit in thes store plus $40. This
hoes not mean that one man must
buy two suits Two brothers or
friends can go to the store together,
purchase one suit at the regular price
and for $40 additional secure another
suit
, 1922-05-04

A group OF friends surprised Mr.
and Mrs. William Randoif at their
home last Thursday evening Old
time games were played much to the
enjoyment Of tho guests Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Randolf.
Nj. and Mrs Walter Hunt Mr.. and
Mrs Gem Bybee. Mr.. and Mrs Ray
Sshrman. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Hun
ter. Mrs Omar BakerA Mrs Mary
Bulson and Mrs Leo Smith
Mr.. and MIS- Grant Hooster. who
recently purchased the r. C. Dock
ham home, took POSSESSION hast Sat
urday.
Mss Nyrus Thoms arrived last
Tuesday from Milwaukee,. She In
tends to make her future hcme here
with her mother. Mrs George Bulson.
Miss Leona Swallow OF Camper was
a weekend guest OF Miss Jean Cough
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs william Ra1dolf
moved Saturday TO their new home
in Smnyside addition. east of Casper.
, 1922-05-04
FRECKLES
Now Is f,se Time to Get BID OF These
Ugly Spots

There's no longer tho slightest need
Of feeling ashamed OF your frecRles
as Othine-double Strengths guar
anteed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
morning and you should soon see that
even tho worst freckles have begun
to disappear, while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. 1t is seldom
nor than n ounce Is needed
to completely clear the skin and gain
a beautiful clear complexion
BE sure to ask for tho double
strength Othine as Shis Is sold under
guarantee of money back IL it fails to
remove freckles.-Adv.
, 1922-05-04

Sunday school at $50 p m r. c
Criey. superintendent Cradle ron.
Mrs. Hamilton. superintendent The
Sunday school Is Increasing IN at
tendance and q good interest "a shown
In h lessons
After Sunday school q love feast
VIII be held to which an are invited
Reaching service At T-So by the
Rev A Sins. evangelist. The re
vfvnl meetings have been good
throughout this veek and many have
gore to the altar seeking the help of
God Everyone invited
MRS HATTIE LAMBERT.
Pastor.
, 1922-05-04
MARsHMALInW a

MIS- Ray Bohrman entertained her
Sunday school class Monday at n
mashmallow roast Immediately AZ
ter school 16 girls and NfrR Bohrmzn
liked TO a point near Aliens dairy.
where they played games. roasted
marshmaIlows and had a reguiar good
time. the tired party reaching homs
at 7 IN the evening.
, 1922-05-04
RAFFIE PARTY

Mrs C Evans entertained 20 ladies
at a rafffe party last Saturday after
noon. The prize was a very pretty
boudoir cap made by Mrs. Evans.
Ruth Hunter holding tho iuciGy num-
ber. Coffee and cake were served late
in tho afternoon
, 1922-05-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school hour. 1880 n m TO
11.3o g. m Evening service. 75o-
There Is always an Interesting
speaker NJ these Sunday night serT-
ices Everybody ordiany invited. A
contest WIN start his coming Sunday
under two leade--MHL Ray Pohr-
man and Jack Husted-for the pur-
pose Of keeping uP the Sunday school
scholars interest
, 1922-05-04

~, r,-r.ful.f,cn. Of NJ.
frt-pdaL
1,o,,,o-u-c-n cc,x,-,-.,o,
- 49, rrs.nsS a. -
t,,t. Co. ~. a,ana.r ~nna,v =,
s,It o-
a Mon, ard q N z-,.-.
hnv. nox.a Tr1m the,- $780, o,,.-
te-. IN fss c--oTd,tsd Roxsl-x
h,,t1d,n- 49, nx - az - 80
, 1922-05-04
HARpNG GIVES up TRIP.

CHEYENNE. wyo, May 4.-Press
OF official duties probably will mako 1t
impossible for President Harding to
got away from Washington next SUM
NOR. and his much discussed proposed
, 1922-05-04

Nessrz Lawrencs and Norman
Walden entertained II Of their school
mates at . dinner Sunday at their
ranch home near Nils Tho guests
weres Misses Emily Riley. Ruth
Hunter. Leona Swallow. Margaret
Barry. Jean coughiin. Geneal Smoth-
ers: Mesra Walter Geiger. Howard
MeIisL Leroy Algier. Russell Bulson
and Preston Riley.
, 1922-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs r. C Dochham en-
tertained at s O'Clock dinner Sunday
for Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Smith and
Mrs Rogers OF Casper ard Mr.. and
Mrs, Perry Hunter of Mills.
, 1922-05-04

MIS- Ben @randma, oalrnger was
pleasantly surprised last night when
n number OF her friends gathered 60
celebrate her birthday.
, 1922-05-04

Mrs MAIDS Peterson and son War
nor are visiting for n few DAYS with
her brother. Nels Moosga7rd. Of Man
derson. Wyo-
, 1922-05-04

Mrs. Jack Corasn and eRildr1n re-
turned this week from Boulder. Oolo-
where they spent tho winter with her
parents.
, 1922-05-04

Tho Presbyterian Ladies' AID win
give a pie SUPPER at h Midwest the
alter on Friday night May 5. Every
body come
, 1922-05-04

W. C. T. U. met with Mrs Hattie
Lambert ~yestertay afternoon I'm
portant business matters wero dis
rtu~aD1
, 1922-05-04

-How1s our young, ums gotn' to
learn when Saturday night comes If
We don't get city waterT
, 1922-05-04

The weaving of cotton. one OF the
chief Industries OF Korea. Is mostly
carried on ny the country women at
home.
, 1922-05-04

Mr. and Mrs. L. L Kingman
moved to Casper Tuesday.
, 1922-05-04

Presbyterian choir practice Thurs
day night al church
, 1922-05-04

Casper visiting MI ara Mr John
Lind
While here they were The recipients
OF much social attention md the IN
SEPARATION for several dinner parties.
They also visited the many things of
Interest in the Industrial district and
were somewhat amazed at the extent
Cd the city's growth and development
Judge and Mrs Chapman are max
ing a leisurely trip east and arc timed
to arrive at Annapolis. Maryland, in
time for Tho graduation exercises at
the naval academy where Mrs Chap
mans youngest son Irving L Land
completes tho fouryear course and re
cefves his commission in the navy.
Judge Chapman who has served on
the Washington bench for "a years. Is
a native OF Ohio and comes from the
old home Of Mckinley at Canton. He
was a neighbor and friend of the Ia
meutod president as he was Of other
public men OF that time on the west
ern Reserve
Tho Chspmsns resumed their Jour
ney eastward today
, 1922-05-04

days celebration hero July IS. ss. 2
and %.
, 1922-05-04

Messrz. Clarence N1x. Elery and
Elmer James started overland in
their car Tuesday for Tells city. Ind
, 1922-05-04
sixty New MembE In
h-fmnIfal Club.

SIXTY new members were elected 20
-. Wonen.s Departmental club yes
,eryaay Afternoon at a meeting In the
1re<hodist church Mrs ]. W. Blng-
ram was elected third vice president,
md Mz Don Sullivan was elected
~,.f-man Of tho welfare committee
Mr.. A. A. Slade and DR.. J. F.
oDounel were speakar5 and they dis
russed the moral and health condi-
tons Of Casper.
TIE club went on record as being
a, fzvor OF the establishing Of a health
entr for children MIX VIII also
30 provided pupils In tho schooss and
,hose who ars unable to purchase Il
win no supplied by b club.
Mrh Suuweu gave q vocal solo at
fho conclusion OF the meeting.
, 1922-05-04
w. O. r. .. Program ut
Methodist Church.

An extremely clever program win
Be offered this evening ut 8 o'clock
by Mrs. Richards division Of the w.
C T U In the pariors OF thu Method
LIST church. Twelve persons VIII take
part IN rendering musical numbers
After III program. refreahments VIII
be served Tho public Is invited to
attend The charge made will be al
most nominal
, 1922-05-04
De Molu to Be
Hosts at DancA

A dance for the Masons and the
members OF the Order Of Eastern Star
VIII DO given by the local chapter of
De Molay Saturday night Dancing
win begin at . O'Clock Tho affair is
for tho purpose OF raising funds foE
baseball materials which viii be
bought for thg team
, 1922-05-04
Vhituz From
On.Et EutNtAlned

Judge W. O Chapman OF tho wash
tnEton district court at Tacoma. Wash
fngton. accompanied by Mrs Chap
man spen. the past several days IN
, 1922-05-04
Brtdev Enjoyed at
Srrmal1er H0mA

TxvnU persons were present TO a
luncheon and an afternoon NJ bridge
given by Mrs Carl Shumaker yester-
day at hero homo on South Center
street the Mesdames C. K Deaver,
s N. Brooks and John Fadyen took
Minors yellow and Whit was the
color schemN
, 1922-05-04

western trip win DO abandoned ae-
cordihs to information received here
today. II had been hoped that the
president would attend the Frontier
, 1922-05-04

lanes Homes Shoemaker. Fred Shoe
maker. H W. HUFF. Ezd P1Eot and
FRED were present r. T. Kent
was prevented from attending be-
IN OF Hines
Pink and white carnations deaS
rated b table beautifully. Mrs.
Fred Shoemaker assisted IN serving.
Cards were played after the dinner.
M Cross resolved several beautiful
gifts
, 1922-05-04
MofhorB Day
Program He1d

A Mothers day program under the
charge Of Mrs Frank 70 Is a part
OF tho Christian Ladies' AID society
meeting this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. R NJ Gladman. 1919 South Pop
lar.
, 1922-05-04
Socia1-Duzoo For
Scots Saturday.

Clan Stuart No. 24s VIII hold a spe-
cisl social and dance Saturday night,
May 6. at 0 o'clock The dance social
Will be held in tho L o. o. z. hall Mu-
sic VIII be furnished by the Clan
Stuart pipe band
, 1922-05-04
Baptist Ladies'
Arc Entertained.

Tho Misses Davis. Dunn. and Dis
ornoon to the ladies OF h Baptist
church at an affair being held at the
church.
, 1922-05-04
MeGhcdtst Circle
Meetings Friday.

SIX circles o. the Methodist Eplsco-
pal church will meet Friday afternoon
at s-7o at the following homes. The
Busy Bee circle. with Mrs Z. @. Witt,
So7 Harrison: Capitol Hm circle, Mrs.
A ID. Shuitz as East Thirteenth;
kensington circle Mrs. Tom Mills,
40 East Milton. CY circle. Mrs. Va
lerta Bailey. $50 CY avenue; Social
Service circle. Mrs F. F. EsheIman,
b26 South Grant, Victory Workers
circle, Mrs c. b. Stewart. 554 Grant.
Following the business session. a
social hour WIZ be held.
, 1922-05-04
Bridge Tea at
Jesseu Home

Mrs A T. Jessen and Mrs. Sidney
Morrison + entertaining at a bridge
luncheon today at the home of Mrs.
lessen on 634 South Lincoln. An
other luncheon WIN be held tomorrow.
, 1922-05-04
Auction Brhfre at
Robinson Horaa

Mrs George r. Robinson win en-
terrain at auction bridge Saturday
afternoon at > o'clock. s14 South
David. There WIN be three tables
, 1922-05-04
Dinner Held I'm
Birthday Celebration.

Mrs BRED Cross. 9s4 South Spruce,
entertained at n f~our-course stag din
ner a 8 night IN honor OF the birth
day of Mr.. Cross Messrs. C. n.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20

dom. Cuba demanded and obtained
special privileges which for a time
she retained after her capital city
was returned to its old masters- In
that year really began C9lDa's mod
ern history.
During the remainder of the
eighteenth century and through the
early nineteenth century the island
enjoyed a succession 0f liberal gov-
ernors. The turmoil Of European
war had practically cut Cuba Off
from the mother country during
this period and left her almost IN
dependent.
Plotting for actual independence
began with the adoption Of the
Spanish constitutional government
Of 1912. Even then the close tie
with the new government Of the
United States Of America was rec
ognixed In Cuba. The question Of
her annexation TO the United States
was freely ag1tated. liberal changes
In this serni-detached colony Of
Spain developed further and fur
ther. One of its manifestations was
the abolition Of me slave trade IN
1920. |
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20

The sixteenth and the early part
OF the seventeenth centuries were
a period Of tyrannicaI oppression
and unjust taxation for Cuba, ac-
~companied almost continuously by
Wild romantic violence. Brigandage
reigned ashore. smuggling and pi-
racy on the sea. There was an al
most %unbroken series OF insurrec-
tons against Spanish tyranny and
Of struggles between factions. 1t
was during this period that English
and French pirates began and con-
tinued their reign Of terror on the
Spanish Main. The disastrous eco
nomic rule of Cuba was a breeder
OF privateerng and smuggling.
In 1852 came Cuba's first real
tentative step forward. In that year
the British stormed and captured
Havana The city was returned to
Spain In exchange for the FToridas
a year later but the progressive
organizing genius Of the British
had left its influence. They had
opened and developed the port Of
Havana and given a new impetus TO
Cuban commerce. They inspired IN
Cubsns the desire for political freq
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20

Epaniards born IN Spain and the
creoies. SeparatLsts favored the
same reforms, but went a step far
Their In advocating complete separa-
ton from Spain, some favoring in
dependence and others annexation
with the United States. 1t wa a
bloody and destructive war, and In
PREVENTION by the United States WIS
sought and expected, but Il failed
TO materialize The war ended with
the rebels accepting the terms de-
manded, including abolition Of
slavery and colonial autonomy. II
was 1886. however. before the
slaves were all emancipated, and in
1898 equal civil status for blacks
and whites was declared
The Spanish constitution Of 1870
was proclaimed In Cuba in 1881, but
the changes effected were only nom
inal and superficial. The struggle
kept on until II eliminated In the
final instruction Of 1895, which
ended with American Intervention
and In the Spanish-Amer1can war
OF 1898. How America cleaned NJ
Cuba. reorganized its government
and put It on a truly modern basis
during her military rule OF the Is
land from 1899 to 1902 and again
during the occupation from 1903 TO
1909 Is familiar history to every
one II was Americas final recog-
milton Of a common bond between
herself and the island people at her
gate.
Cuba last came conspicu0usly in
to international limelight when she
promptly followed her foster moth
or into the World War and trained
her little army for service abroad.
Today we are faced with the
questions presented by the Cuban
Commercial Mission. We must de-
eide whether we shan continue our
historic tie In the spirit of the past
by liberal tariff laws and continue
30 develop our prosperous trade re-
with Cuba OF whether by i'll
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20
By oARRET SMITH

KAD a group OF Cuban gen
= tlenen presented them
Il selves a little over twenty
years ago 70 the officials at
Washington and announced that
they were 6 commercial mission,
aent by their government TO plead
with the United States not 10 enact
a tariff law that would financially
cripple their country. we would
have been RS amazed as would have
been the men Of & previous genera
sion bad such a mission presented
itself from Japan. Yet such a mis-
zion came from Cuba recently and
was received By the State Depart
nent with the consideration due
Representatives Of one of Americas
best international customers and
Q harmonious neighbors.
Cuba IN lesser degree parallels
Japan as g sleeper who swoks sud
Denly Il e state OF surprising &C
'tivfty. Japan was a giant who had
Eiumbered in ancient barbsrlsm for
thousands Of years. Cuba has
proven herself a little giant whose
Sleep Of medievausm lasted four
centuries.
The history OF what went before
,Cuba's awakening. during those 400
dark years Of Spanish misrule, is q
closed book to most Americans,
though one Of the most romantic
pages IN the worlds annals.
Whatever may have been the ro-
nance In Cuba's existence under
Spain, It Is a story Of misrule large
II through oppressive taxation,
hampering her economic develop
ment end fomenting political dis
turbances.
Although couched IN very diplo-
matte and carefully phrased Ian
guage. The Cuban Commercial MIS-
slon's case as presented 10 the Sen
rte Finance Committee through the
State Department. was a plea for
the United States not to repeat
through fl considered tariff legfsla-
zion the mistakes made centuries
sgo By Spain. The mission pointed
out that sugar Is Cuba's main de-
pendance. not only for economic and
industrial welfare but also for po-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20
cUeAs CAPITAL cTT FROM HER FOES 6V 20

litical stability and that a burden.
some American tariff would de-
stroy her chief market for that
product and place both the Cuban
people and their government In
jeopardy OF bankruptcy.
Cuba's story is of peculiar inter
est now as a background for the
center stage position In the COM
merciai world which her financial,
industrial and political troubles
have placed her since the collapse
Of the sugar market and the conse-
quent financial depression In the IS
land. The story Of her struggle for
independence Is q story Of struggle
against oppressive taxation. II 20
the basis Of the argument of Ameri-
can business men against the 90 Der
cent increase IN the tariff on Cuban
sugar.
Remote as Cuba seemed during
those four centuries under Spain,
the warp and wool of her annals
and her destiny were from the start
closely interviewer with those OF
the United States, through whose
aid she finally awoke to full realiza-
ton OF her latent possibilities. To
begin with, Cuba was among the
discoveries Of Columbus on bis first
voyage in 1892, and that great navi-
gator went to his death believing
that IN Cuba he had found the main
land he sought, the continent on
which was later built our republic.
And Cuba. Ike the United States,
was first settled by Spaniards. And
TO Cuba, as to the American colo
MES, came the English to give the
first impetus toward political free
dom and modern progress, though
with Cuba the lesven was weaker
and slower IN the working. To
Cuba too, came the Irish, the
French 70 mix their strains with
the original stock, though IN Cuba,
unlike America, the Spanish blood
continued to predominant.
In 1923 she took upon herself the
same vexatious problem that for SO
many years plagued America when
she began the African slave trade. |
She had her Indian problem, too.
For a time she enslaved these alb |
origfnes, but abe seems to have
her problem early by eman-
cipating them IN 1914
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20

} In 1928. however. reaction set In,
Just as II had a generation or more
before under the British rule OF the
American colonies. The captains
general Of Cuba received arbitrary
powers and a new reign Of tyranny
and discord began
In 1884 the Spanish constitution
was proclaimed in Cuba without the
governors consent and was prompt
ly suppressed. The climax Of this
period came IN 1874 with n bloody
persecution OF the negroes for a
supposed plot Of rebellion against
Spain involving the alleged ambi-
tons of Great Britain and the Unit
ed States TO annex the island.
From 1920 on Cuba had been GET
ting and more involved in in
t~ernational affairs concerning par
ticularly Spain, the United States,
England, France. Colombia and
Mexico.
In 1850. during the time that
the slavery question was embroil-
Ing the United States in discord,
Cuba became involved seriously IN
the same problem. During that year
proslavery interests in the United
States advocated annexation. Presi
dents Pierce and Buchanan vainly
sought such union. From 1S4e TO
1881 there were three abortive IN
FOSTERING expeditions 70 Cuba from
the United States From 1850 TO
1868 there was q steady conflict be-
tween the liberals and the reaction
aries. centeTing around the conniv-
ance Of the captains general in Tile
gal slave trade.
Then as the slavery question had
eliminated In war IN the United
States it reached the same climax In
Cuba only o little later with the Ten
Years War beginning in 1868. the
rebels combining two factions
against Spain. The ~reformists de-
rnanded action against corruption
and unjust taxation and slavery and
recognition Of equality between the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20

considered and burdensonss enact
ments We shall cripple this giant
and send him back to his siunbers.
Spain crippled Cuba by unjust tax
alton. Shall We who freed the
little island from that burden, turn
about now and destroy her by the
same process2
It Is In Havana and the country
roundabout chiefly that visiting
Americans today can see concrete
memorials Of the historic incidents
which awakened this young giant
and have SO closely bound Cuba'a
destiny TO ours.
Diego Velasquez. In 1915, founded
on the south coast Of Cuba a city.
which be called San Crtstobal de
la Havana, after the mama OF a tribe
Of Indians he found there. Four
years later. however. the colonists
became dissatisfied with his selec>
ton and. crossing the island to the
north shore, re-established the city
where 1t now stands. Ever since II
has been the center OF the islands
history, although It was not until
1865 that 1t became formally the
capital of Cuba.
In MORO Castle. guarding the
eastern entrance to Havana harbor,
one sees the lonely old watch tower
that back in the early days Of the
sixteenth century stood guard on
the hilltop of MORO so that the NJ
rates could not take the little com
munity unawares.
Later one sees EnglaDd's feet OF
200 ships lying In a semicircle OF
the entrance of the harbor. When
the commander Of the castle could
no longer hold out be exploded n
mine and nearly wrecked the old
fortress rather than surrender. A
little further within the harbor lies
La Cabana, the largest and most
impressive ancient fort Of the west
ern hemisphere, built In 1853 shortly
after the British evacuation.
When SPANS army retired from
Cuba IN 1890 both Cabana and Nor
ro were filled with long lines Of
cells In which thousands OF political
prisoners had spent years OF con-
fnement
Up to the departure of spain's
army from Havana IN 1899 sections
Of the old city wall several blocks
in length, extending through the
heart OF the town. still remained In
tact. Only n small piece re-
mains today, however. Of the work
that was begun in 1888 and not
completed until 1740.
Near the landing place at the foot
OF O'Reilly street still stands thu
fortress La Fuera. on whose draw
bridge Nine. de Sofa stood ii 1893
and watched her husband sail awasr
to the conquest of Florida. an expe-
dition which ended In his death snA
burial In the Mississippi River,
which he discovered.
Then there IS the Cathedral OF
Havana, in which rested the bones
Of Christopher Columbus until af
the request OF the Pope the Spanish
forces were allowed 70 remove them
tS Seville. Spain, on their departure
in 1899.
These are only a few OF the mon
uments that remind Americans OF
the various turning points in Cuban
history IN which our race and ma
ton have a peculiar interest. rang
ing al the way from those old for
tresses reminiscent of the first in
Of Anglo Saxon ideas ami
into Cuba TO the SPOT In Ha-
vsna harbor where sank the Maine
to San Juan hin and tc the neck OF
Santiago harbor where Hooson sank
M NIerrfmn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20

= KAD a group of Cuban gen
r. temen presented them
IL selves a little over twenty
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-19
Moohshine Whiskcy Is
Raising Death Rate

BUTTE. Mont. oct 10 Moon.
shine whiskcy IL raising the death
mark IN Butte ut an alarming rate
'and unnatural causes have Joined
with Illicit liquor in sending ~
moro local pcopic to their graves
during the first uiuc months ot this
year than during the same period IN
1871, according to figures compiled
by tho city health office,
During last ju,y, August and
SNVtcmhcr. five mon aud one woman
died from alcoholism, according to
tho death certificates received at the
office, and ~ least ~ more deaths
recorded were Indirectly atrIhut.
able tc the samc cause
In the same mouths lSO deaths
wore reported In Butte, i2i bcinE
males, Accidents brought 30 people
to their deaths, leading the causes
listed On the report.