davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-09

afternoon at > O'Clock It the home of
Mr. Cheshire on Poplar street The
Rev. Stout pronounced tee services.
About twenty intimate friends weys
the wedding guests.
The bride wore n canton crepe dress
OF dark brown. heavily beaded A
corzage bouquet OF Meteor roses and
maidcnhair ferns gave a dainty touch
OF color. A huge shower bouquet VI
Ophelia s was placed on a small
table nearby the bride
Tho Mendelssohn wedding march
was played by Mrs. H w crompton-
Following the services an informal
reception was held and n delicious
luncheon was served by Mrs John
England and Mrs Van Heckkcn as
Histing Mrs Crompton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheshire win be at
home ct their residence. 111s Poplar
street. where they win receive their
many friends Mrs. Cheshire has been
a teacher in the Casper public schools
for tho past two years ind a made
many friends during her stay here.
Mr.. Cheshire is a well known bust
ness man OF this community.
, 1922-02-09
CITY BRIEFS

j. W. spS - Newcastle, Is pend.
Ing several days hero looking through
the business districts of the csty in
view TO locating hero in the spring.
Mr.. specher is a druggist OF New.
castle.
@. N. vandaveer OF tho Midwest
Refining company is in Texas making
a tour OF inspection Of the southern
fields.
Don Harrington left last week end
for the Mexia oil fields where he will
remkin for several months.
Dr.. ". C. Burnett is spending sew.
erai days In Lander attending to bust
ness interests visiting with friends
anc relatives ct his old home.
w. b. Funk OF the Carter on com
lpany is in tho city from his headquar.
tiers in Denver visiting with friends
and attending to business matters.
NJ c. Price has returned from Chit
|cago. Ill. where he has been spend.
ing the past weeks looking after bust
ness interests.
d. r. Phillips of the Parkersburg
RIG aud Reel is in Denver looking
after business interests for the firm.
Ed. G. Bowman. n member Of the
board Of dlrectc,s OF the Iowa wyo
ming on company. is visiting at the
headquarters OF the company herr
from Ida Grove. Iowa.
Attorney II. B. Durham returned
this morning from Denver where he
has spent the past several days.
John Whelan, local attorney. ha.
returned from Cheyenne, where h,
has spent several days on bushes.
connected With development OF oil
lands in which he is interested.
Edward Meents. general manager OF
the a-Wyoming Oil company. left
last night for Denver on company
business.
, 1922-02-09
Musical Club
Has Nkeeting.

An interesting program embracing
tho lives and works % n number of
American composers was presented
by the club members at the meeting
OF h Casper Matinee Mnsjcale, held
yesterday afternoon at the homo OF
Mrs p. W. Frank.
Talks were given on
Lowell Mason. Dudley Buck, Hora-
Ito Parker. G.. W. Chadwick. Henry
Holden Huff. W. W. GfIchrist. Arthur
whiting and Rodger. In each case. an
outline of the lives of tho
was given and their works were dis.
cussed briefly.
Tha musical numbers included n
solo The Lark" by Mrs. n w. Frank.
The Wind" and The Star" sung
by kLS. T. E. Fisher. a violin solo
beautifully rendered by Mrs. T. ].
Hiach accompanied by Mrs. Ray J..
Cook and a piano solo played with
exquisite Interpretation by Mrs. VIII
liam Tolhurst. Mrs. Cook also added
to the program with a piano seiec-
ton.
The next meeting VIII be held the
afternoon OF March s. at the home
OF Mrs r ]. Cook on South Beech
street.
During a short business session a
committee OF two was appointed to
confer with George Richter in the
plan of bringing musica ~lartIsts OF
note 10 Casper. Tho first artist will
be Godowsiy tho pianist
, 1922-02-09

~tentionaliy LETT out OF the cast. NJ.
Hufsnith played the part OF Oliver
Hartman. the artist and p~hiiosopher
n drew much applause as he aided
IT. working u tho plot
Mrs B. b Brooks returned from
caeyenne Tuesday morning
Mr.. and Mrs L a Reed have re.
turned from Cheyenne where they
spent ts, fore part OF the week on
business and visiting with friends
Prosecuting Attorney and Mr. NJ.
W. Purcell are spending tho winter
months in southern California. where
they report meeting many Casper
citizens who are enjoying the baimy
weather on the coast.
W. r. Mcfarland. brother OF C III
Mcfarland, assistant cashier of tn
Casper National bank. is spendinF
several days here from his home IN
Norfolk. Neb- C II Mcfarland 4,
recovering from n recent operation
for appendicitis and Is now at IN,
Private hospital.
Mrs A II. Cobb Is expected n "a
turn to h city the first Of next week
from Oklahoma. where she has beer
visiting with her daughter for sew
eral weeks
, 1922-02-09
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Stock are spend
ing the remainder Of the week at the
Savoy hotel in Denver visiting with
friends and enjoying the theaters.
It Is rumored that the play Nova
days which scored such a hit when
presented at the auditorium of the
Natrona county high school Tuesday
evening Will be repeated at the Iris
theater. Definite arrangements and
announcements have not yet been
made. In the articles of the play
printed in the Tribune last night tho
name Of Fred Hufsmith was unin
, 1922-02-09
Engagement Is Announced
At Informal Apron Shower.

The engagement OF Miss Ethel Sea
nor. neice of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jour
gensen to r.. w Marshall was made
last evening to a number Of friends
at a shower given at the home OF Mrs.
J. A. Lee. The wedding date has been
named by the bride-to-be for next Sat
urday and Will be performed at the
Jeurgensen home on South David
street.
Miss Seanor received many lovely
gifts Including aprons OF all shapes.
and colors and for every household
use.
A pleasant evening was spent In an
Informal manner, and dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
Mrs. Lee. Ten old-time friends were
the guests of the evening.
, 1922-02-09
Northwest Oil Mems
and Inland Index of
Casper Will Merge

Tho Northwest on News an oil pub.
tcation formerly Issued at Killings,
Mont. will be merged with the Inland
on Index OF Casper and the two pub
LEGATIONS viii be published under the
direction of A. ]. Hazlett present own
er and editor OF the Index. Under
the new arrangement the Index takes
over the circulation list OF the paper
and will carry out the advertising
contracts of the oil News.
, 1922-02-09
RECOGNITION OF
VICE NECESSARY.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Speaking on
the subject Hollywood Needs Hays"
DIR. Philip Yarrow OF the Illinois vi
GLANCE association. said in an ad-
dress last night that the moral ir-
regularities disclosed by its illumina-
, 1922-02-09
Evening OF Bridge
Is Much Enjoyed

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Denham acted as
host and hostess at an informal eve
ming of auction bridge spent at thei-
home asst night A number OF friends
were the invited guests and the time
was devoted to playing auction bridge
The high scores OF the evening were
taken by Mrs NJ. c. Dutton and Mrs.
Ben II. Pslton. Jr.
Lovely refreshments were served by
Mrs. Denham towards midnight.
, 1922-02-09

Authoriiies here have been asked "a
assist in locating Allie Bacon. whose
wife Is not expected 10 i've. IL is 70
tor;ed in advices from Billings. Mont
Anyone knowing the address OF Mr..
Bacon Is asked TO communicate Nth
the sherifrs office
, 1922-02-09
Boston Dinner TO
Be Social Event.

The women OF the Baptist church
announce a Bostcn dinner which will
ie serve at the church corner of
Fifth n Beech street. Friday oven
ing beginning at 6 O'Clock.
The menu win include Boston bak-
ed beans. Boston brown bread and the
many appetizing vegetables. and rel
ishes that come with such a dinner.
Mrs. j.. S. Reynolds is in charge of
the affair and will be assisted by the
women of the Baptist Woman's So
ciety.
A program of musical selections will
d to the evening. and preparations
are being made for many guests.
, 1922-02-09
ARE
FREED, REPORT
Continued From Page one.)
with law and order refuse to give


The statement concludes:
Let the northern government i'm
mediately elease our prisoners. We
have shown by our actions our desire
to have peace; let the north show
by. similar actions that they desire to
have peace. Granted this. none will
believe there would be difficulty in
finding a ommon ground.
, 1922-02-09

day. Anxious to locate the lost ami
NAL which has been n pal to h boy
for several months Mr.. Kemp is offer
ing a reward for tho return of the
animal.
, 1922-02-09
Valentine Party
Is Planned.

Miss Inez Babb and Miss Eda Hoi-
liant are issuing invitations for a Val
entinc party which will be held for
their Sunday school class mates mi a
few friends. next Tuesday evening in
the Methodist church pariors.
Elaborate decorations and unique
games and contests are being ar
ranged
, 1922-02-09
Announcement Made
of Circle Meetings.

The SIX circles of she Ladies' Aid
society Of the Methodist church. will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the following homes: Busy
Bee with Mrs. D.. H. Edelman, 12S
East II street. Capitol Hill with Mrs.
E.. r. Williams. 517 Devine street;
CY with Mrs. Frank Hogue. 1904
South Walnut street: Kensington with
Mrs. w. j. Bailey. 1908 South Wolcott
street: Social Service with tr-- To-
man Engelke, s5s South Kimbsil and
the Victory Circle with Mrs. r. A.
Barr. 221 North jefferson.
Az the business session will en-
brace topics of much Importance. all
members are asked to be present.
, 1922-02-09
Meet me At tho snokehouse.

a black and white setter pup be
longing to Bobby Kemp. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. T. Kemp, $50 South Park
street strayed from its home yester-
, 1922-02-09
Evening of Music
at North Casper.

The Ladies' Aid society of the North
Casper church will present a musical
program at the chapel in North Cas-
per Friday evening. The selections
will be given by well known talent
and everyone is invited TO attead. A
silver offering will be taken.
, 1922-02-09
Eastern Star
Meeting Tonight.

There VIII be a regular meeting Of
the Order of Eastern Star held this
evening in the Masonic Temple.
BUSINESS of Importance will be
taken up.
, 1922-02-09
Informal Afternoon
for Mrs. Wetherill.

Mrs. Ralph Buckner entertained a
number of friends at an informal aft
ernoo today in honor of Mrs. Ira J..
Wetherill, who is leaving soon for
Independence. Kans.. where she and
Mr.. Wetherill will make their home.
A social time was enjoyed and re-
freshments served.
, 1922-02-09
Dinner and Dance
POSTPONED.

The dinner dance which vas plan
ned for this evening at the Henning
hotel by the recently organized alum
nj club Of the University Of Colorado
at Boulder. has been postponed until
a future date to be announced the last
Of this week.
, 1922-02-09

work and addresses Z
The morning session on Monday viii
legin at $40 a. m and last III
The afternoon session viii begin at
: p m and the night session at 10
D. m The pui,lic Is invited and M
admission viii lie charged
, 1922-02-09
Series Of Formal
Dinnes Is Event

Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Kimban. ST..
win preside as host and hostess at e
series OF formal dinners to be given
honoring the oid-time residents Of
Casper.
The FIRST dinner viii be served at
he Ktmbaii home next Tuesday even
ing.
, 1922-02-09
Mrs. A. X. BoH
Is Hostess.

Mrs. A. K. Bot entertained at q
luncheon served yesterday at the
Henning hotel followed by an after
noon of auction bridge
The luncheon tables were pretty
with red and yellow tupils and table
appointments. Places We're laid fol-
the members of the Bridge club.
, 1922-02-09
Popular Casper
Teacher WEEDS.

The marriage ceremony uniting
Miss katherine Kingsley. and Herbert
Cheshire was performed yesterday
, 1922-02-09
Masonic Dance
For Friday.

Plans are being made for the g
lar informal dancing party to be held
at the Mosonic Temple Friday even
ing from 0 until IL o'clock under the
auspices of the Masonic Dancing club.
All Masons and their ladies are the
invited guests. Light refreshments
will be served during the evening.
, 1922-02-09
Ex-Governor and Mrs. Brooks
Preside mt Social Function

In recognition OF the birth anniver-
sary of Ex-Gov. B. B. Brooks, which
was the 5th of-this month, Ex-Gov.
n Mrs. Brooks presided at a din
ner. followed by a social evening and
dance in the private dining hall OF
the Henning hotel last evening. Many
OF the guests of the dinner swere
present mani 6 at a similar
entertainment in honor of the birth
day OF the host as well as a house
warming at the Brooks home ranch.
An enjoyable part of the evening was
spent i n "reminiscences Of the early
days.
After the sumptuous dinner, dane
ing was a part OF the entertainment
and several tables of auction bridge
were played. Tho old time dances as
well as the newest steps were in
cluded in the program. Punch was
served during the evening.
The guests included Messrs. and
Mesdames S. N. Brooks. Roy wy.
land. Carl Shumaker. Nj. P. Wheeler,
w $. Kimball ST.. Major Ormsby, ].
sB- Barnes. w. r johnson, r. II.
Nichols. R. NJ Andrus. It. F. Aigeo,
J. t. .McGrath. A J. Cunningham,
James Weiderhold. II. r. Lathrop. H.
4. Patton; Messrs. c. B. Richardson,
A. e. STREET. and W. B. Funk.
, 1922-02-09
Informal Dinner
To Precede Dance

Mrs. Anna Leeper viii act as hos
tess at an informal dinner to be
served at her home on South Park
street, preceding the dance at the
Masonic Temple on Friday evening.
Invitations have been extended to
a number OF friends among the prom.
inent Masons of the city.
, 1922-02-09
Entertainment for
House Finest

ENTERTAINMENT for
House Guest
Mrs William Ryan OF Denver who
is visiting in he city with her sister.
Mrs. Robert Duncan. is the insnira-
ton of numerous formal and informal
affairs that are being planned for this
week
, 1922-02-09
Big Sisters
To Meet.

The Big Sisters, a philanthropic or
g%anization which has recently been
formed to assist in welfare work
throughout the state. will meet with
Mrs A. r. Lowey at her home on
South David street. tomorrow after
noon.
Business of Importance in connec-
ton with the cooperation of the So
ciety with the refuge home of the
PentacostaI church will be discussed.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
Good
Morning,
Judge!
By Rudolph Perkins.

Ed Robinson is probably the
fastest sprinter in the Eighth pre-
cinct. He outdistanced Policemen
Sweeney and Reese in a race at
l o'clock In the morning. The race
started at Seventh and T streets
NORTHWEST.
The cops were about to turn in
at the box when they spotted Ed.
They saw something that looked
like a blackjack drop out of the
mans pocket, they said, and or
dered him to halt. Ed ran.
Sweeney took the lead in the
chase but a banana peel got in his
way and he skidded. Reese's
heavy oyercoat handicapped him
and Ed got away-until the next
day.
Il didn't have no blackjack" Ed
told Judge MaMshon when brought
up for carrying concealed weapons
4 put my hand toward my back
pocket to pull my coat down so the
collar would not stick out over my
overeoat"
The cops swore that Ed dropped
the blackjack in plain sight and
picked il up and ran. They saw
the motion OF Eds hand toward his
hip pocket even though II was in
the night time, they said.
The court gave Ed the benefit of
Shs doubt and dismissed the case.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
Horoscope
TUESDAY. APRIL 4. 1872.

Astrologers read this as rather an
unfortunate day. for Saturn domi-
mates 1t in malefic aspect.
The signs are all most threatening
where labor is concerned and in
dieate strikes and many difficulties
in the next few weeks.
Agriculturists should be especially
careful during this month, which
may bring losses to them. Diseases
Of cattle threaten stock k-breeders
Food is again to come into public
discussion and consideration Cook
ing. as well as producing articles Of
diet, will command attention. New
fads will be followed, among them
being one advocating fireless menus.
The seers warn women against
vanities and selfishness, for they
will surely meet serious tests.
Heavy falls in stocks and losses
in the markets are again predicted.
Speculation is under sinister dIrec-
tion until after July 1.
Both the spoken and the silent
drama are to be much criticised be-
fore the autumn. when there will be
many reforms that benefit actors as
well as producers.
The stars that have presaged
changes In the motion picture in
dustry are read as foreshadowing
Improvement in business and other
conditions
Congress is to be the scene of
heated debates that will Indicate
party splits. 1t is predicted. and the
fall elections will bring many
changes in personnel.
Earthquakes are to be more gen.
eral than ever and they wilr disturb
regions hitherto unacquainted with
them.
Persons. whose birthdate it Is have
the forecast of rather a trying year,
but they will be successful IL they
are wise in managing their financial
AFFAIRS.
Children born on this day may be
extravagant and inclined to care
lessl ess in money matters. but
they should have many talents.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

girl, though she realized that she
was on the wrong track. What's
the use is a poison philosophy.
Something in her pathetic face
made Jane determine to help the
little thing, so she took her arm
and walked with her down the
street a way. At the corner Jane
handed her ten dollars, which the
girl refused to take. But after
Jane assured her that she wanted
to be her friend. and wanted to
loan the money just until she got
a position and was well again, she
took it gratefully.
Il want you to come over to
dinner tonight. My mother will be
glad to have you and I think it
would cheer you up" Jane sug-
gested.
DO you mean it,"
I'D love to have you. We have
a victrola, and a funny little dog
and you'd love mother. It's get
ting lonely evenings that makes it
hard for girls working in the city.
isn't it?"
You're awfully sweet" the girl
smiled wanly.
Then you'll conner"
Il guess home-cooked meal
would just about make me we'll"
Jane knew that what the girl
needed was a little cheer. and en-
couragement. Jane decided to
share with her, for one evening at
least. what she could of her home
inspiration. Jane never appreciated
her mother and the tiny kitchenette
apartment so much as she did at
that moment. And she thought less
OF the Reynolds four-story house
and rich Limousine that day.
The position in the insurance
office was attractive and available.
Jane was engaged at once. The
position was that of private secre-
tary to the president. who was a
splendid type of American business
man. quick. precise, but not without
good humor.
The day went quickly. The work
was so interesting, Jane forgot
everything.
Not until she was on the way
home did she remember the little
girl with pinehed face. Jane had
given her ten dollars. Perhaps she
would never see her again.
At the door, Jane was met by
her mother. At once she knew
that something was wrong.
who sent that girl?" Mrs. Rich
ards demanded Grossly.
Jane observed her friend Of the
typewriter agency huddled on the
couch. weeping Historically. She
was kicking her feet as she moaned,
and not only were her skirts too
short, but there was a very ugly
hole in her cheap silk stockings.
Jane always wore wool in the
winter. and college heels.
Why should she come here to
carry on this way?" James mother
repeated.
Jane went over to the girl and
patted her upon the back.
What's the trouble? Remember
me? Here 1 ann your friend"
The girl looked at her with red
eyes.
'Hullo" she choked.
What's your name?" Jane asked.
Il forgot to get it this morning."
The girl fiared up angrily.
oh, l suppose you're afraid you
won't get back your ten? I suppose
you want to have my address too!
Well, amt got an address. What
do you think of thst?'
Jane" Mrs. Richards said in
dignantly. You really must ask
this. person to leave the
house"
TO Be Continued TomoroyO
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
REAL LOVE STORIES

praying she would be as beautiful
in character as she was lovely of
countenance. After long months he
was finally rewarded.
Quite reluctantly one night he ac-
cepted an invitation to the home of
a college friends sister. He went
prepared for a dull evening, but
matters developed swiftly.
Fern Sherwood, who has been In
vited to her chum's house to an in
formal dinner, found herself saying
yes to an excited young mans
whirlwind proposal. Before the
evening was gone she admitted her
heart had been completely cap
tured, and from all appearances
Aunt Fern is as much in love to-
day with the man who fell in love
with her picture as she was in her
honeymoon days.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
JUST IN TINE.

Bessie's father was a retired farm
er. and they lived at tine edge Of
town. She was the oldest girl of
the family. the best-looking. and
popular with the young people.
In this same town lived Roy, a
childhood sweetheart OF Bessie, and
now they had grown up they kept
seeing each Other often.
One day Roy decided he wanted
to see a little OF the world before
\he settled down to married life, so
he Joined the ma ". The night be-
fore he wa to leave he went to see
Bessie. She tried to persuade him
not to 90.
He told her it was too. late. But
listen, Bessie" he said. I'VE have
known each other since childhood
and I always did like you, but now
l love you. Do you love me enough
to wait until I return, to be my
wife?"
She said, There was never any
one else but yoC, and I promise to
wait for until you return, but be
SUE to write cftep."
He kissed her and said good-by.
The first year she heard from him
regularly; then the letters began to
bON AS"Sl anu ohc hiuh =
receive any at all.
Four years passed. Bessie had
given up all hope of ever hearing
from Roy again. There was another
mar who liked her and he finally
convinced heI that Roy would never
return. He asked her to be his wife.
and she became engaged to him.
read the announcement of Bes.
sizes wedding. which was to take
place the next evening. As Roy was
my cousin. didn't like 1t. I put the
paper away. and went about my work.
About 10 o'clock someone knocked
at my door. Mother went to the
door, and there stood Cousin Roy.
The first thing ! thought of was
the paper, so I got Ii and showed
1t 70 him. He read II hastily and
then turned to mother and said he
was going -tc Bessie. and would ex-
plain things on his return. ~
He took the next train to her
town. When he arrived at her house
she answered the door, and when
she saw him she tainted. When she
was conscious Roy explained why
she did not receive his letters. He
mad been sick for about six months
and was unable to write: when he
did he never received an answer,
but kept on writing. thinking prob
ably she didn't receive them.
Bessie told him she hadn't re-
ceived a letter for about two and
half years. and that was why she
became engaged to- another man.
But. Bessie, is the promise you
made 70 sne still Good?" Roy asked
l. yes. Roy. you were my first and
,ast owe, and I am yours."S
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
Thea she Renenhered.

Meeting a friend of mine. the wife
OF q bank treasurer, we stood talk
ing. Along came a mutual acquain-
tance. the widow of a bank cashier.
There goes Mrs. Blaker' ex-
claimed my friend. II wonder how
she likes the work in a brokers
office?"
20. she likes 1t fine, but she's had
hard time making a living" re-
piled. But that's the way Of IL.
Being a bankers wife doesn't al
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

fee. The women took tme scamp
and the battle was on.
Nothing 10 It," opined the towns
male political sages as they gath
cred round the cider barrel In the
corner grocery.
Well win in a walk"
And while they walked the
women ran.
The vote was light. but II was
decisive. Not one of the male CAN
didates even came close.
Now it's -umored that the dis
appointed ones will transfer their
executive abilities to domestic af-
fairs while the women handle the
municipal work.