davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-21
BARNETT TO ENTER LAST
week OF BIC SALE HERE

But ons week more remains before
the retirement from business OF the
barnett QUILTING company. which =
conducting n close out sale for which
the prices on all classes OF merchan-
have been materially reduced A
concerted effort. stimulated by mus
Ial price reductions on standard mer-
-haldise. viii be made to close on. the
entire o In the nex seven days.
May i.
Barnetts stoek includes Chesterfield
clothes. Knox and Stetson hats, Man
haitian shirts and a complete line of
habcrdashery OF all kinds. All Of these
lines according to Max Petger. man
will DO cut 10 dispose OF the
stock in the shortest possible time and
he promises out OF the ordinary bar
gains for all kinds OF mems wear.
, 1922-04-21
OFFICERS GIVEN
PUBLIC SUPP0RT
IN BIG CLEANUP
Cooperation Extended in
Campaign Against Law Of
Tenders Prosecuted by
Sheriff's Office.

Prepared TO wage a single depart
ment battle against vice and law VIC
lation IL necessary. Sheriff Joe l..
Marquis has found that the co-opcra-
ton OF many worthy Casper residents
has been rendered him and also that
he is assured OF the tmo assistance
from h state law enforcement de-
partment and from govarnment pro
hibition agents and Departments.
Sticking to an untouted policy OF
law enforcement Sheriff Marquis is
directing war against offenders Of all
kinds in Casper. Every agent under
his direction and his entire force is
now subject to call n duty at any
hour Of the day.
While no raids are in effect here
the general clean up policy and the
Wholesale participation Of law en-
forcement agents Melted results yes
terdny which attained the proportions
OF raid clcanups.
Effective results secured by the Of
ncers included the closing Of an al
legged notorious gambling place operat-
cd by Ben Mendoza. the seizure of an
~s4-Fallon stin and all equipment, the
arrest OF Tony Bolson. charged with
b~ootieggins. Lewis Fielder charged
with dealing in narcotics. wholesale
Investigations and detention Of several
other persons on Investigation or
vagrancy charges.
r While searching n series of shacks
at 13s South Ash street a squad
led by Sheriff Marquis uncovered
several bottles OF mooushine liquor
and located two Ajax cord tires. The
tires were found in an underground
hovel the sole occupant OF which WIS
William Crawford. Tex Wilson thought
TO reside Jointly with Crawford in
tho rlace was later arrested for in
~vcstigstion in connection with the
theft OF the tires. Identification of
the tires was handicapped by the fact
that numbers were worked Off with
sand paper.
Squads Of sheriff's deputies and
other law enforcement agents wero
also active in Casper and in the rural
districts. The results secured are
temporarily withheld.
, 1922-04-21

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, 1922-04-21
GROUP.
Of BANKERS TO-
MEET IN CITY
Arbor Day Set for Gathering
in Casper of Banks From
-Four. Counties of Cen
trail Wyoming.

A convention Of the central group
OF the Wyoming Bankers association
will be held in Casper on Arbor day,
Thursday, April "a. Niabrara, Con.
verse. Fremont end Nafrona counties
will be represented In this meeting,
which is held by tho association seai-
annually.
The opening session viii be at the
Honn.ng at . O'Clock Thursday morn.
ing. As many business men Of Casper
ere able r urged to attend and
discussions OF interest TO all who
arc involved in finance.
The local Kiwanls club has invited
, 1922-04-21
SHERIDAN AUTOIsTS ON
RETURN FROM FLORIDA

One OF the first cr~css-country motor
Parties to arrive in Casper reached
hero yesterday afternoon when a sheri-
dan delegation having motored from
Florida where they spent tho winter
stopped for rest before taking the last
long trek TO their home in Sheridan.
The party was headed by Adoiph
Yonties, pioneer Sheridan county
rancher.
Mr.. Yonties reported hat he had no
trouble IN his cross country jaunt I'M
til he left Cheyenne. snow and muddy
roads complicated travel a greater part
Ct tho journey between Cheyenne and
Casper. The party will leave today
for Sheridan. going by way OF Kaycee
and Buffalo.
, 1922-04-21
WOMEN MIGRANTS MUST
LEAVE OR GO TO JAIL

-Four women Migrants were brought
into police court a s night. and given
the alternative of getting out OF town
or thirty days in Jail. In one case the.
defendant stated that she would lie
married by Sunday She was given
that privilege.
, 1922-04-21

ton and an even larger number l.
looked for this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

We are showing a beautiful line of fine lambs wool crib comforts for baby's bed. Light as down. sanitary and clean, covered with all silk and satin both sides, with dainty patterns in blue and pink &z GO with plain borders. $5.9s and V sOC
 (First Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
Xmas Wash Goods

Xmas Wash Goods CREPE DE oPERA--Made with silk mixture, ap- much like Crepe de Chine Used for waists. frocks and underwear All wanted IE shades. Per yard ..................... xSN KIMONO CREPE-Serpentine and Tokyo Crepe Beautiful new patterns and plenty of COo them. Special price. yard ..,...... ZOC BATH RoBiNG-Heavest quality close nap bath rooing patterns Printed on both GQc APRON GINGHAM-Best quality. All 1Q- size checks. Special per yard ......... 1OC SHIRTING MADRAS-Now is the time to pur- chase shirting that you have time to make them up for Christmas.
 36-INCH FINE MADRAS-Neat and fancy DE patterns. Per yard ................... 6oA MANHATTAN WOVEN MADRAS-Mer- An cerized and plain styles. Per yard. fOO ENGLISH MADRAS-Odd lots of fine OE madras, good patterns. Per yard ...... OOl FIBRE SILk-Pretty novelty patterns. q | m Simply beautiful. Per yard sp sOO WHITE FLANNEL SALE-Our fannels selling at S1.19 to SIPS in this sale. including the best known brands: 32-inch Radium. 32-inch Crown 27-inch Chinchilla and S0-ineh Non CT nn shrinkable Clydella. Per yard ....... 0 sOO CREToNNE AND PRINTED sATTEEN-Pur- chased for the Holidays. Wonderful selection of choice beautiful patterns for draperies, I0 bags, pillows, etc. Per yard .......... fOC OUTINC-Extra heavy quality soft and fluffy light and dark colors. in stripes. checks and I A plads, also solid colors. Per yard. ..... xOC
 (Third Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

Xmas Toilet Goods Our Toilet Goods Department is full of pretty and practical things which will help you solve the gift problem.
 Perfumes and Toilet Waters, nicely boxed, 25c, soc, $1.00 c10 m and up to .............. VAVsVV Combination Toilet Sets, put up by lead ing perfumers. They sell for $1.5o, $2.5O, $3.5O C1E m ana up 10 ...... ~AOeVS Ivory Toilet Articles, a complete selec- tion of individual pieces, ranging from soc to $7.50, as well as complete sets at prices from cEn m We have complete line of Mems Shaw ing Stands and Mirrors, nickel plated. Make a splendid gift for him. They are $1.50, $2.50 c1n m Icy-Hot Bottles and Braynards Little Brown Jugs keep things hot these cold days and make splendid gifts. They are 98c, $1.5O C7Oc and up to ................ VSsVO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
VACATIONS AND EYES.

Taking it for granted that your pocketbook
is not afflicted the PLACE in which you take your
vacation is determined by color of your eyes.
You carry the map OF your nclinations upon your
face ard your desires easily read IL you
know the signs.
Such is the declaration OF Or. David Orr Edison
of New York who has worked out most ingenious
theory.
Blue eyed people prefer to rest at sea shores.
Brown eyed persons inevitably think of mountains
end hills Those with large noses to the place
where they can get physical exercise in large doses
Vacations become a matter of chemistry of the
body The brown eyed people inherit excess OF
menelin dark pigments which carry with them
the memory Of days when ancestors spent their
time inland. When vacation time comes. these
pigments bring memory into action and carry their
owner e follows instinct. oat trees woods
or hillsides
The blue eyes come from those VIII, have no such
protective coloring from the and their release
comes by Journeys back TO their ancestral
along the seas
This is purely scientific theory. fake It for
what it is worth.
But II you taking vacation. It IS quite like
ly that your mind will turn to some srot which
opposite of the conditions which make
a vacation a necessary lapse in your work year.
True. there are many persons who have become
so firmly the slaves of habit that they spend their
holidays in familiar surroundings.
There are clerks in stores who look forward 70
spending week in some other city watching other
clerks work. There newspaper who
dream visiting the plants of other papers. There
ere manufacturers who spend their time in going
70 some other factory and smelling its smoke and
listening the whrl Of wheels.
But unless you are such slave, unless your
mind and your thoughts deeply rutted and
grooved, she chances that you will select some
spot which forms pleasing contrast to the effort
which has become automatic and wearisome.
For life. after all. is hardly simple reading
the natural desires in the coloring of the eye. Be-
sides many people who take vacations
red That is a factor for which this doctor with
his scientific diagnosis has not accounted
Suppose a blue eyed wife and a brown eyed hus-
band began 10 discuss vacations?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
AIR Err IS HERE.

Ten days ago. regular commercial line of air
Planes began regular service between Cleveland and
Detroit.
There are but two or the planes at present each
carrying eleven passengers. They are the hydro
plane type which permits them land uron the
water and IL necessary. navigate It's surface If
the aerial flight IS checked
Il now takes but 90 minutes make this trip.
work in the business district OF either city reach
;heir employment from their homes in the
burbs
The men who established this line are not vision
aries or gamblers They have been in the business
Tor three years. running similar planes coast
routes on the Atlantic and connecting with Cuba for
those who wish speed.
BY boat Il IS all day trip between these cities.
81 train II IS at least hours These planes make
II possible for residents OF these cities to
home IN the morning spend the entire day in the
other city and be back home in the early even
ing.
The establishment or this line brings much near
e. the day OF commercial aviation and the OF
the airplane for useful purposes
The governments OF the world spent several bill
the war They were intent on speed and suff-
Client power 10 carry huge bombs above cities
These dollars were spent in a forced development
and had death as its objective fear its goal
one OF the big bits OF salvage from the war is
the turning OF the results OF these expendi
lures 10 purposes Of peace. II they save time for
the rest Of the world. perhaps the cost
be justified
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25

in one day as prices came down when the threat
OF fuel famine became something very near to
reality
What 81 is costing the American public and the
people this state can be guessed from the
peals going TO the governor Of this state for re-
lief from outrageous prices asked for coal prices
high that canneries cannot operate, which in
turn means that the farmer and fruit grower can
not sell his crop.
That Is the devastation which has been wrought
~ the delay in attempting avoid strikes. rather
than settle them after they occur.
To make the matter worse three coal states find
that they cannot reopen their mines matter how
many soldiers sent to stand guard over nom
union workers who might be secured. For there
is such supply OF labor to be had.
The coal strike might have been avoided had
word gone from Washington four months that
peaceful settlement was much preferable to the
sending OF soldiers later.
Today the railroad strike might be settled II It
were not for equal obstinacy of railroad presi-
and union presidents who fighting for
dignity. rather than principles.
The miners and workers not idle because
.hey are lazy. The small stockholders in these en-
terprses pleased the cessation OF their
properties.
The plan rationing coal essential industries
means simply a return to a war basis of industry
1t means tina. the millions who are included in
these industries may shortly be of work
Seizure. promptly and completely. OF both mines
and railroads might stem the towards in
dustriaI chaos 1t would probably result a hur-
rying 70 cover by both employer and employe and
the speedy discovery that they after all, agree
on terms OF equitable and Just operation.
In the meantime. thank that policy OF "watchful
waiting" with only the army bulwark, for four
months real destruction of industries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
"BEASTLY DRUNK"

You have used the expression 'beastly drunk"
What does il mean? You beast drunk.
'tBeastly drunk" Is an old expression. It start
ed in 1876 from book written by George Gas
coigne. The book has this curious title: "A deli
cate Diet for dalntie mouthed Droonkardes where
in the fowle Abuse of common carowsing and quaf-
fling with harte Draughtes is honestlie admon-
irhed"
All this was $40 years ago 1t took long time
10 get prohibition.
II you wonder what human nature like
1876 and would compare It with the present. read
this classification OF drunkards written by Thomas
Nash English satrist shortly after Gascoigne pub
ushed his book
THE frs: is ape-drunk, and he leaps and sings
and honows and danceth for the heavens.
The second is lion-drunk and he filings the pots
about the house. breaks the window glass with his
dagger and IS apt TO quarrel with any that
speaks 10 him.
The third is swine-drunk heavy lumpish, and
sleepy and cries for little more drink and few
more clothes
The fourth is sheep-drunk wise in his own con-
csit when he bringeth forth a right word.
The fifth is maudlen-drunk, when fellow Will
weer for kindness in the midst OF mis- drink. and
kiss you and then he puts his finger in his eye
and cries.
The sixth is martin-drunk. when is
drunk and cries himself sober ere he stirs
The seventh is soat-drunk when in his drunk
enuess he hath no mind but on lechery.
The eighth IS fox-drunk. when he IS crafty
drunk which win never bargain but when they
are drunk
Nash adds: "Am these species and more have
seen practised in one company at sitting; when
have been permitted TO remain sober amongst
them only TO note their several humours"
A bartender reading Nash's satire would chuckle
and recall that all these drunken types were com
non only a few years ago in saloons.
Nash's satire j. a clever classification OF the tenn
porary insanity that accompanies John Barleycorn-
People were noticing II. when Nash lived in the
18Th century-also long before that The wonder
is not that we have prohibition but that it didn't
come centuries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
LAWYERS ALARMED.

That mob violence may soon replace recourse 10
courts Is the sober opinion OF the leading lawyers
of the nation, who see the entire judicial system
wrecked by present practices OF courts.
When the American Bar Association meets at
San Francisco for IFS annual convention on August
.. 10 VIII have before it the report OF its Law En-
forcement committee. based upon an investigation
by Thomas shelton, Of Virginia OF the difference
In standing OF the English and the American law
ser
lie discovers that the British lawyer aids the
Judge in the search justice and that the Amer-
can lawyer IS too often an obstructionist OF the
court
The warning OF Shelton will appeal to the
thoughtful when he says:
Courts do not draw their power from const-
tuition statutes from the respect OF the peo-
pic. Tt is desired, therefore the evil eff
feet upon the public mind and the tar-reaching
consequences Of a slow. costly or bad admnistra-
ton OF justice growing OF a highly technical
pleading procedure that tends to a serious lack
Of respect for the courts judges and lawyers. The
modernizatlon OF procedure is the very first
step in assuring law enforcement.
''Thc process is simple. Turning from the courts,
the people first arbitrate and then they fight,
mob force The arbitration
Gently erected in New York symptoms of the
first decline"
Ct course the lawyers. in confessing that the
public speedily losing its respect for oil laws and
all and turning unofficial arb-
traton bodies to settle differences as a first step
towards force. o
selves
They blame congress for enactIng
which would give the supreme court the power
fix definite rules Of procedure by which all
cases be tried.
The plea is OF the kind and caliber the
of the legal profession in bringing dlscred
asfo,,
90 shift OF responsibility
The lawyers have a rather strong union in their
bar association by which the unfit and the unscrup
ulous cat be barred from the practice Of law.
II they saw fit, these lawyers within their
body could stem the tide which they believe is
leading TO mob and lynch law.
They might ostracise those members OF the pro-
fession who accept flagrantly guilty criminals for
clients for any purpose than to plead guilty and
present any mitigating circumstances
Many lawyer who defends the robber, the thug.
the bootlegger knowingly gets his fees from TIE
profits OF the crimes.
They might. II they wished, make II difficult. in
stead OF easy TO obstruct and delay trials. They
could clean up the entire legal atmosphere around
the bench which now makes justice and law a
battle Of wits often without scruple and almost
without conscience
The lawyers themselves last. recognize the
sslves supplanted by pugilsts bomb throwers.
They stu have the chance to regain Public
spect-but only a chance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
More Truth
0Than pOQtru
~ gaNes 3 MQNtaSSlQ q
FUTILE.

FUTILE.
The Redskin no more is romantic;
The feathers and buckskin and
paint
That ne now and then wears TO his
tribal affairs
Cant make him appear what he
amt.
For his ways are the ways of the
white men,
And his head with their knowledge
IS stored.
And he now tills the soil with lab
orious toll
And he comes TO a dance in a Ford.
No Indian. when chanting a fivver.
No matter how wild he may be,
Though his hideous cries may re-
sound to the skies.
Is much OF an object 70 see.
No war dance where savages gather.
With fierce. aboriginal din.
Any echo can hold Of the brave days
OF old
When surrounded by boilers OF tin.
In vain are the shouts and the dane
ing.
In vain are the gutteral grunts.
In vain may poor 10 don his blanket
and go
Through his forefathersf savagest
stunts.
That Ford that is parked in the
ofiing.
Containing the squaw and papoose.
Takes away the romance from the
pitlful dance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
FOUR MONTHS LATE.

Row IL develops that the president OF the Unit
I'd states has ample power IN law 10 seize and OPP
crate railroads and coal mines in behalf OF the
Public.
Now comes the announcement that Secretary of
Commerce Hoover. by application OF threat 70
use the federal interstate commerce commission.
proposes % ration the little coal that Is being sup
piled and 20 prevent profiteering in prices.
This happens after seventeen weeks OF coal
strike in which the surplus stock OF the nations
euel has dvsindled while officials calmly let the
operators and the miners leaders issue their de-
fee 20 each other.
What that delay is costing and has cost this
tion may be estimated extent IN the fall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
TheTowerg<Babel

Marcus LeOw, the famous vaude-
Vile manager, says there was never
"a motion picture that cost more than
100000 70 produce. II this state
lent Is true. former 1t. Earl +. Reed
er becomes history's greatest liar Of
all times.
Sign over IN the Illinois coal min
ing region:
THE THREE GREATEST MEN IN
THE WORLD.
Wilson, who kept us ont Of war.
Billy sunday, who kept us out Of
hell
Harding, who kept us out of work.
(From Pittsburg Dispatch.
Chauffeur for the japanese prince
regent committed harikari because a
tire dishonored him by a blow out
while bearing his royal master. Per
haps the prince had to walk home?
It's too bad he didn't live in
South Bend where he could have
called honorable Bill Cass or hon
orable Jack Taylor to mend honor
able tire.
The premier OF the country Of B,,l-
garia first ordered all the people Of
the nation 10 go 10 work, and now
he proposes TO close all Of the sa-
looms. II it's the same in Bulgaria
as in the United States. that Job is
going 10 keep the bulk Of the Bui-
garians busy for some little time.
Yesterday. while we were wonder
ing around we made an extraordi-
nary discovery-we found a printer
whose first name is Fay! Can you
beat u? We wouldn't have been
more surprised if we stumbled onto
a policeman by the name Of Francis.
Life looked a little more cheerful
yesterday-our father-in-law. deeply
chagrined at the attack we launched
against him in these columns for
holding out on us In regards of fish.
sent US such a mess or fish for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25

help him to do much excellent work
If you tell such a man that he has
incurable heart disease Che may hap
PLY be blessed with a saving skep-
ticism) you Will have done your ut
most to insure the accuracy Of your
prediction, though your diagnosis
may have been grievously wrong
There is no important organ OF the
body so susceptible to nervous and
mental influence as the cart; hope
will buoy it up TO make renewed and
often successful efforts; despair will
kill IT,"
The great authorities warn against
hopeless representations. One of
them says:
Let it always be remembered tina.
frequently sound and healthy hearts
show a nlurmur. and that it is neces-
sary therefore, to seek for other evI-
dences on which to base a predic.
ton"
The Game writer says in effect:
Let no single symptom OF heart
trouble be the ground for forming
an unfavorable opinion. The presence
of murmur has so oppressed the
profession and the public that a vast
amount Of positive harm is continu-
ally being done by taking too serious
~ the significance of this sign.
I am delighted with this writer be-
cause he is so optimistic and yet so
sane. He says so truly:
The business of 4 prophet Is at a!
times a dangerous and an unsatis-
factory one, whether in medicine or
in any other sphere; but, recogniz-
ing our fallibility. it is surely wiser
and safer TO err, like Balaam of old.
on the side Of blessing rather than
Of cursing, Of optimism rather than
of pessimism."
Let the victim OF heart trouble
have courage and renewed hope.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
Dill Armstrong E

dinner that we were tempted TO in
vie in all the neighbors. May the
old gent live long and prosper.
War Hennings IS another local
dude that promises US fish about
every two weeks and never comes
through. War has been given a
grade OF zero in our fish league.
Bob Fleming. the local restaurant
er and meat dealer. has a new hair
cut. which he is exceedingly proud
OF.
Washed the little closed job again
Sunday. Our storm has intimated
several times that II we kept of or
dusty Division street we wouldn't
have to wash the little bus so oren.
We're beginning to worry for fear
Tom Brandon's ship went down on
the Great Lakes. We haven't had
a postal card from him for two days
and frankly. we're worried.
Weisberg, at the Oliver, make any
reduction TO people who are in the
same business ?"
why no. it hasn't been customary.
Are you IN the hotel business?"
NO. I am not" replied the guest,
I'm a burglar"
Whenever we talk 10 Lucius Miller
the thought comes 10 us unconscious
". what a great train caller was lost
for all time, when Loose decided 10
go into the sewing machine business.
We observe in an exchange that
rents have taken a very decided drop
around Lake Wawasee.
Everytime we go along Lafayette
street these days. we get nervous be-
cause we are always afraid a Buick
or two will roll out Of the second
story of Billy Nichols new building,
on our Lincolnette.