davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-15
CHEYENNE SCOUTS TO
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
GOVERNORS OFFER

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Feb. 15.-Gov
ernor's Carey's proposal for a trip to
Yellowstone park ext summer by all
Wyoming Boy Scouts. the state of
wyoming to provide motor transpor-
taton. has been Enthusiastically re-
ceived here Inc 1t appears certain
that the Cheyenne troops. of which
there are nine viii make the jaunt, re-
gardless of whether the Casper. lara
mic and Sheridan scouts decide to ae
cept the governors offer. The Chey-
enne o win be absent from home
approximately three weeks. of which
two will be consume by the journey
to and from the park. The tentative
plans are for the Laramie scouts to
join the Cheyenne troops here, and
the Casper scouts to join the Chey-
enne and Laramie troops at Casper.
The Sheridan troops would join the
main ava at Cody or some point
near that town. II Is estimated hat
the trip can be financed for the Lara.
mic and Cheyenne scouts for less han
$50 each. and that h cost to the Cas-
per and Sheridan scouts would be less
than that figure.
, 1922-02-15
THIRTY N PAID
FOR WOOL.

HARLoWToN, Feb 15.-Mrs. Har
riet Tooley. he well known wool buy
! er of this city reports the sale of the
Richard Manager 1922 wool clip OF
100000 pounds to a Boston firm
through a local buyer. The price
paid was 30 cents. Managers ranch
is near White Sulphur Springs. Mrs.
Tooley states that this is the first
1922 clip sold in this part of the state.
hit Manager wool is of the medium
fine gradefwhich commands the high
est market price. Last year Mrs.
Tooley bought some of the biggest
clips in this part of the state. pay
ing a maximum price OF a fraction
under % cents. Wool buying is start
Ing early this season and much of 1t
viii be bought on the sleeps back
, 1922-02-15
A. [. MERRITT RESIGNS
As MIDWEST AUDITOR;
BIG BANQUET IS HELD

A L Merritt, who for the last four
years, has been general auditor OF the
Midwest Refining company, rendered
his resignation on February 1 to take
effect February Is to accept a similar
position with another company.
In honor OF Mr.. Merritt, n banquet
was given him last evening at the
Henning hotel which was attended by
forty Midwest employees. A very de
lightful evening was spent in Mr..
Mcrritt's behalf. L. n Reed gave a
short III which was very interesting
and which dealt with Mr.. Merits
wide acquaintance with the Midwest
Refining company as ono who was SO
well thought Of by his employees and
others with whom he came in con-
tact.
c. A Peterson OF the accounting do
partment. acted as toastmaster for the
evening. There were several interest
ing short talks givn during the even
ing by employs of the company.
In appreciation OF Mr.. Aferritt's
good friendship and loyalty Il his en-
ployes. he was presented with n very
handsome gold watch and chain. j.
A Carroll formerly assistant auditor
has been appointed general auditor
field division. TO succeed Mr.. Merritt
, 1922-02-15
Income Tax Questions and Answers
Address All Inquiries on Income Tax to Income Tax
Editor, Casper Daily Tribune.

\ Q-Ny net income for the year was
81. $50 and as a married man I am en-
titled to an exemption of $500. Dc
/ have to file a rcturn?-"Long."
Ayes. your net income be ng over
50 900. you must file a return.
Only son became Is yeers of nge
in September. Am 1 entitled to nine
tweifths of $500 as an exemption
st c."
A.-No. Your stauts IN the 31st day
Of December is the basis on which you
figure your exemptions.
OIL had a loss by fire on my house
which was o covered by insurance,
can I deduct this?-"Nada-"
Ayes.
Answer to Subscriber regarding
whether to incorporate or continue as
a partnership:
In your case I would suggest that
you incorporate and take advantage
of that privilege given by tho Internal
Revenue Act of 1891 and do SO before
April 1.
o.-when do the returns have to
be in7-"C. v. b."
A-They must he In the internal
Revenue Office on the 18th OF March.
1922.
Q.-Have the returns for the years
1912 and 1920 been audited in Wash
ington and can I rest assured that
they are accepted as rendered?-'X-"
A.-No they are still checking up
1918 and 1920 and IL your return is
not correct. you viii probably hear
from it.
OIL am a wounded ex-soldier and
am drawing vocational pay. Please
, 1922-02-15
Battery Dopes Are
Often Harmless But
Cost Money Anyway

The whole scheme of battery doping
seems 10 plausible that dozens OF com
panies have been led to start in bust
ness manufacturing ''dopes'' of various
sorts.
Some of these battery medicines are
really harmless. and the worst that
can be a about them is hat they
do no -good-except that they relieve
the car owner OF five or SIX dollars
which he might invest in gas, tires,
oil, or something else more needful
TO h car. There arc otherS that do
actual harm by taking active material
away from the battery plates and by
introducing foreign substances into
the battery solution.
As n result of a recent checkup on
the subject of battery dones, the VIII
lard Storage Battery found
hat all makers of standard well known
1atter.es are agreed upon the fact
that the only satisfa Glory battery 60
iution is dilued pure sulphuric acid
of tho proper density. Emphasis
should be placed on the word pure"
for any foreign substances are liable
to cause trouble in the battery. There
is nothing. say these manufacturers.
that will improve upon the pure solu-
ton that is put into the battery by the
manufacturers and their authorized
service stations.
The sum and substance of the bat
terry builders advice is tina the way
to keep a battery in condition is to put
water in at regular intervals and keep
1t charged when necessary. and to re-.
membe that "dope"-whateyer there
may he in it-oan never take the place
Of proper attention.
, 1922-02-15
PERSONALS

Continued from Page Three)
the Midwest Refining company. i~7ble
to be back at her office after d IS
day enforced absence due to an attack
of lasrippei
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wilcox OF
O'Neil, Neb., are visiting in the city
for the remainder of the week at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Larson
on South MelrQse avenue Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilcox are well known here as
they are frequent business visitors.
Roy Sample former owner OF the
America and Iris theaters is a business
visitor in Casper for a few days. Mr.,
Sample is spending the winter in Cali
fornia and will return there in a few
days after completing his business
here.
Judge and Mrs. C. e. Winter who
have been sojourning in the south for
the past two or three weeks are ex.
pected to return here the latter part
OF the week. While on vacation thu
Winters visited in many points of Tex.
as. Oklahoma and in old Mexico.
e. C. Sinclair. a member of the geo.
logical survey department of the Mid
west Refining company has returned
from a tour Of inspection of fields in
the southern part of the state. He
stopped at Cheyenne, Rawlins and
Medicine Bow.
, 1922-02-15
GRAVEL PLANT EAST OF
CASPER IS PROJECTED

Preparations are being made here
for the erection OF n large gravel
plant on a ease recently obtained by
the Lloyd Building company IN the
north half of h northwest quarter
of section 1880. lying Just east of
Casper.
The Lloyd company plans to install
machinery for excavating and screen
ing the gravel. the plant having a
capacity 70 meet the utmost demands
of contractor of this vicinity.
Under h new plan the Lloyd COM
pany a furnish gravel of any kind
to contractors here throughout any
period of the year. This plan will re-
lieve the necessity of having the
gravel supply here dependent on high
water of the Platte river.
, 1922-02-15
CANVASS CITY
TO DETERMINE LICENSE
OBLIGATIONS, REPORT

The police department has under
taken n thorough of Casper
to determine whether all business in.
situations here which should come
under the terms OF license laws havs
provided themselves with charters for
1922 and past years in compliance
with the city statutcs.
Tho institutions which are licensed
here include pool halls, filling sta.
tons, rooming houses ,taxi cabs,
transfer and drayage companies and
other similar firms md businesses.
Such firms as are found operating
without licenses will be hailed into
police court n fined for violations of
h Law and then compelled to taxi
out n license before they are again
allowed to operate the business.
This survey Is being made to deter
mine whether Casper is collecting all
the revenue possible or not. II all
firms which come under the terms
OF the license act are complying with
the law the city will be faced with
the necessity OF licensing other forms
of business to provide none which is
needed to defray city expenses.
, 1922-02-15
HANDLE With CARE IS
HEADLINER At LYRIC

In Handle With Care" the Al and
Ray Rockett-Associated Exhibitors
feature starting today at the Lyric
theater. Grace Darmond has a wide
variety of lovers to choose from. There
is handsome and bashful Jimmy Nor,
rison, herein not SO bashful however,
for he has the courage to propose to
the beautiful Miss Diamond six times.
Jimmy will be particularly remember
ed for his recent work in BLACK Beau
ty" and THE Little Minister"
Then there is Harry Myers, whom
no one can think of without recalling
"A Connecticut Yankee in King Ar
thurs Court" Harry plays n lover
who is short or cash and long on
nerve. Landers Stevens knew all
there was to know about law. but
he had a lot to learn about love-and
he learn it. You'll remember him
in Keeping Up With Lizzie" with
Enid Bennett
William Austin is yet another type.
He prided himself on knowing all
about women-knew SO much that he
wrote "essays' on love and marriage.
And last came William Coutleigh, who
had grown old dancing attendance up
on and making love to each seasons
new f1oca of debutantes-
The only other woman in the cast
supporting Miss Darmond is dainty
young Patsy Ruth Miller. Though her
before the camera has been
short. it has been triumphant. Her
first appearance wa in THE -Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" Fol.
lowed Douglas MacLean in zone a
Minute" and then Nazimova chose her
for the important role Of Nichettc in
Camille" And now Handle with
Care
, 1922-02-15
LIKE CLOUDS ACROSS A
SUMMER SKY

Foretelling the dreaded storm are the
symptoms of women's diseases which
point the way to physical Inc mental
breakdown. The ervou irritabiil.ty
and backache. the dredging pains, are
lot only hard to endure. but they
bring certain knowledge of collapse
unless something is done to relieve
the sufferer. There is one standard
remedy which has shown the way out
for nearly so years h women who
have come back" through the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound present an argument stronger
than words could ever be.-Adv.
, 1922-02-15
WOOL GROWERS
URGED TO HOLD
CL|PSFOR TINE
Successful Operation of Pools
Sends Price Soaring and
Better Offers Are in
Prospect.

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. Feb
15.-Sheep and wool men from al
sections OF the western slope gather
ed here recently for the wool market
ing and grading school which was
conducted under direction OF the
United States bureau OF markets
with wool prices soaring skyward
producers are vitality interested in
marketing problems. n come OF tho
most prominent hockmasters OF the
slope came in for the meeting.
The discussion OF the grading OF
wool and w-arehousing was taken Ut
by ". Z. Dobie and Prof. Hoppe o;
the -oVenment marketing bureau.
and created a good deal OF interest.
II was brought out that the larger
part OF the wool men ave organized
pools and are placing their stocks in
large warehouses in tho larger cities,
and it was the opinion hat Colorado
sheepmen should do the game thing.
The speakers were visiting the lead.
ing sections OF wool production and
when they have covered the territory
they will be able to give some defin'
lite information as to the movement
to be made.
The most satisfactory phase OF the
meeting was in the fact that there Is
an Increased demand for wool as the
heavy stocks stored by the govern
ment have now practically all been
sold. the asst auction sale will be held
next month: at the one held al Bos.
ton last week the price went ms high
as "a cents. while our wool men sold
Mt about 10 cents last e They
are pretty sure OF at least IS cents
this year for the clip.
, 1922-02-15
FINE AND JAIL BOTH
FOR LIQUOR OFFENDERS

CHEYENNE. wyo., Feb. 15.-Judge
W. A Riner Of the Laramie county dis.
urict court has announced that here
after ne will sentence violators of the
state prohibition law to both fines and
imprisonment. The custom heretofore
has been merely to assess a fine
customarily of s2oo-and this. it has
been found. does not discourage boot
Logging by professionals. who are will
ing TO pay periodical fines. The maxi
mum punishment. which may be in
ficted if a fine of $1,000 and six
months in jail.
, 1922-02-15
Girl Students
I0Ua u. Not
Smoking Class

IOWA CITY. Iowa. Feb. 15.-wom-
en- students at the University OF Iowa
need no rule prohibiting cigarettes,
according to Mrs Adelaide Burge.
acting dean OF women. today com
menting upon Associated Press news
dispatches from other universities
Sentiment here has been so much
against It that It Is really no prob
lem at ALL" she said. THE attitude
Of the women students in regard to
smoking is really remarkable"
, 1922-02-15
DE MoLAY ArrENpANcE GROWS.

The DeMolay boys, a chapter of
which was instituted in Casper six
weeks g is bidding to outstrip all
other chapters in the state in point OF
attendance. At a melting of the boys
organization held at the Masonic tenn
pie Monday night many applications
were received and acted on The De
Molay Councillor. the publication of
the order is being received by the boys
here. The first number of the publ
cation was issued in January.
, 1922-02-15
Goitre Removed

B. V. Jones. 1884 Latulle Ave. Hun
tington. W. Va, says she win write
how h removed a goitre with Sorbol
Q~uadruple, a ~colorless liniment.
You can see the treatment and get
the names of many other successful
users at drug stores everywhere, or
write Box 35S. Mechanicsburgh. o
John Tripeny Co. 24l South Center.
, 1922-02-15
WOOL CLIP SELLS
o 291k CENTS.

BUFFALO. Wyo.. Feb. 16-Wel-
come ews for western wooigrower'
is contained in n telegram received
by A L. Brock of Buffalo, from cast.
orn wool buyers. The telegram states
that wool clip from Newcastle. wyo..
has just been sold at 29s cents per
pound. n that similar sales have
been made on clip from other sections
of n west. This price is more than
double that which prevailed at this
time last year, and indicates that wool
producers are on the way to profit.
able times again. The price will adj
vance to at least 35 cents per pound
is the prediction of fioclmasters in
that section Of Wyoming.
, 1922-02-15

mo is 1t necessary for mo to
include that in my income tax?-"H
A-No. this is tax exempt.
| The Casper Tribune is in receipt OF
income tax blanks which have not
been available heretofore. These re
turns are:
profits tax return. ard Form 1906
Partnership and personal service cor,
poration return of income.
As only a limited number of these
blanks r on hand they can be OBJ
tained by calling at The Tribune of.
fee until h supply is exhausted.
, 1922-02-15
WARRANT OUT
FOR Lacquer

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Feb. ia
warrant for the extradition OF John
J.. Hastings. former banker of Fargo.
" d. and one time secretary OF the
N~onpartisan league OF North Dakota,
who Is charged with embezzlement.
VIII be issued at 4 O'Clock this after
noon. It vas announced today at the
office Of Governor stephens Delay
was asked by counsel for Hastings in
order that he might consider institu.
ton OF habeas corpus proceedings.
, 1922-02-15
ILLNESS OF THREE DAYS
FATAL TO REFINERY MAN

John Dillon. SIS years OF age. pipefit-
ter at a local refinery for several
years. died last night at his home In
Mills from IN attack of pneumonia,
brought on by influenza He was
In - i'll Saturday night. Mr.. Dillon
leaves no immediate relatives here
and his body IS being held at the
Shaffer-Gay mortuary pending the ar
rival OF a brother from South Dakota.
, 1922-02-15
Slayer Bites As
Physician Tries
To Inject Food

CHICAGO. Feb. is. = Fighting
against being fo-cfbly fed. Harvey
Church. condemned murderer. who
has been on a hunger strike in an eff
fort to cheat h gallows Friday. to-
day attempted TO bite DR.. Francis W.
Mcnamara, the jail physician.
, 1922-02-15
FOURTH OFFER
IS SUBMITTED
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ment's properties at Muscle Shoals.
Alabama DR.. Richard C.. Tolman. di.
rector of h fixed nitrogen research
laboratory, appearing before the house
military committee said that Secretary
wallace had authorized him to say
h department. believes that farmers
would be benefited by operation of
Muscle Shoals plant of fertilizer as
proposed by Mr.. Ford.
, 1922-02-15
CityBriefs

Ralph Russell, who has been in the
ment market business for the past
three years in this city. and who has
many friends throughout the city, has
taken over the meat department of
the Johnson Brothers grocery store at
Clio East Second street. The market
will specialize in carrying the Casper
Packing house products. All former
investigate the market under the
new management.
I. N. Clay of the Taylor & Clay
brokerage firm. who has beer at the
private hospital under the caro- of a
heart specialist from Denver, DR..
Hall. is reported to be improving rap
idly.
Mayor w. A. Blackmore is attend
ing TO business in the east for sew
eraI days. He is expected to return
to his home here the end of this
week.
r. a. Duncan of Los Angeles. for
merly a resident Of Casper, is spend
ing several days here looking after
business matters meet with real
estate in the city, and visiting with
friends among the old timers.
d. r. Phillips of. the Parkersburg
Rig & Reel company. who recently
returned from a business trip to Dem
yer, has left for the western part of
the state, where he will look after
company interests.
, 1922-02-15
HOWAT SEEKS
RECOGNITION

Ind, Feb. 15.-Alexander Howat, de-
posed Kansas miners leader, won the preliminary skirmish
of his fight at the special convention of the United Mine
Workers of America here today against the action of the
union administration officers expelling Howat and creating a
provisional district government for the union in Kansas.
, 1922-02-15
WOUNDS SISTER
AFTER QUARREL

CONTINUED from Page Onel
medical treatment and has been un-
der h care Of DR.. H. r. Lathrop since
Tuesday February Z. County officials
who nave become interested in ahe
case say that every effort will be made
to send the offender to the STATE in
dustrial school at worland.
, 1922-02-15

Club Is Formed
By ColIegians

CHICAGO. Feb. I5.-The "anti-ef
feminancy- movement from Columbia
university has been adopted at North
western university. it bec.me known
to-day Kenneth King OF Denver,
Colo. has been elected president OF a
club whose constitution says
Whereas women are smoking ciga.
~rettes. wearing galoshes both buckled
and u~nbuckied. and otherwise presum-
ing into realm heretofore res,rcted
to mon only
BE II resolved. that we. Beta chap
ter of the Anu-Feminist club. shall
shun. and otherwise lay on the hab-
its of the lounge lizard and the arm
chair Napoleon"
Each member must have a pipe
corn cob. briar or ciay-end stand a
fine OF not more than 5000 IL he pow.
ders his face after shaving.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Chapman, soz
East Third street. the birth
OF a baby girl. Joan Gloria Mother
,rl Io.rChtor are Aofn1 nfrofx-
, 1922-02-15

This is YOU last chance to hear
the famous master pianist, Leopold
Godowsky. before his departure for
the Orient on his concert tour Of
three years. 2-I4-15t
, 1922-02-15

Mrs Myra Bradwell. who died in
Chicago in 1894. was tho first woman
in American to apply for admission to
the bar. 81
, 1922-02-15

FOR RENT Nice large four-room
unfurnished apartment: very rca-
sonable. Inquire AIRS. Peacock. The
Leader store. e-15-1t.
, 1922-02-15
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Strictly modern eight
room home. with or without furni
ture: large lot: fully improved. 1924
South Durbin street- Phone 14s.
2-15-zt
, 1922-02-15
Tax Exemption
For Securities
Is Under Fire

WASHINGTON. Feb. Is. - Cover
Inors of is states have notified Chair
man McFadden OF n house banking
committee. . he announced that
they favor adoption OF n constitutional
, 1922-02-15

By a rising vote Of 977 to S64, the
delegates decided to consider Howat's
appeal to override h administration
officers order and Immediately a roll
call was ordered. probably delaying a
inai decision until tomorrow.
Meanwhile all consideration Of w9-e
scale matters was deferred
WASHINGTON. Feb. ia natica-
al strike in the union coal fields can
be maintained in the United States
for several months without serious in
convenience to consumers" according
to evidence by operators put before
the Interstate m commission
today.
The commission. taking cognizance
Of threatened stoppage on April /,
asked J. ID. A Morrow. vice president
Of the National Coal association for
statistics covering the situation. The
report filed today estimated h nom
union coal fields have a weekly aver
age production OF 5.67e.ooo tons. on
the basis of conditions in 1918.
, 1922-02-15

IlS
||whi
The Washington herald., 1922-06-08
MARRIAGE
M LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
ing applicants are from this city.
Albert Fl. Utterback. "a, and Ida d. Her.
rell. 81. both Of Haymsrket, Va. Rev.
W. A. Lynch.
James B. Walters, IS, and HAITI. N.
Fields, 40. Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. R. z.
Harter.
william J. cusaek. q, Of Cres.on. Iowa
and Elizabeth Gentle. 2. Rev. J. K,
Cartwright.
James A. watkins. II, and Lillian Gas
kins. "a. Rev. A. sayles.
George n. Jones. %. and Margaret Y
Tucker. 10. Rev. J. z. Briggs.
| John J. Mahoney. 81. and Theresa z
Clarke. Is. Of Brentwood. Nd. Rev. r. x
Charles R. Truss.II. p. and Mamie L
Burnell. 10. Rev. W. R. Flanagan.
Ballard p. Groseclose. q. Of Pulaski, Va.
and jamie s. Dyer, Is. of Delton. Va. Rev
Fl. r. Downs.
John @. Strand. 80. of Crystal Falls
Mich. and Lacy L. Voorhees,. %. Rev
Cornelius Ferguson, IS. and Mary CAN'T
81. Rev. A. Sayles.
Levi Coleman. %. and Marie Wright
20. Rev. J. ]. Loving.
John c. Hampton. 81. and Helen Rothen
berger. "a, both OF woodlynne. y. J. Rev
J. Z. Freeman.
John R. Robins. "a. and Beulah Har.
lows, %, both OF Richmond. Va. Rev
J. Z. Briggs.
Morris
Issae R. Hit, q. and Eva J. Meyer, Is
Rev. ]. Dawson
Earl N. Taylor. "a. Of staunton. Va.
and Irene v. orr. 20. Rev. G. z. Smith.
Ernest G. Mosher. %. and Geraldine N
Earle NJ. Falrsy. 30. and Ruth a. Beck
%. both Of Bridgeport, Conn. Rev. J. z
Briggs
Joseph E. Goulet. 20, Of Montreal, canad.
and Irene NJ. Kelly. 30. Rev. e. L
Ira R. Atki.sou. 50. and Lsr.la Aistrop
%. both OF Richmond, Va. Rev. J. Z
Briggs.
Joseph c. co.tsnbader. q. and clar, A
Raseon. Is. Rev. p. J. 0'Connep.
James H. Hawkins. 27. and saraa z. Cook
3s Rev ]. ]. Deppe.
Andrew II. weatherby. 80, Of Philadelphia
Baltimore, Nd Rev T.NE. Davis
Charles F. Hunter. 2s. and Irene Moore
10. Rev. J. b. Roberts.
Nd. and Lottie Ehrlich. 10. Rev. G. sil
Clyde z. Kellogg. 70. and Nellie O
Forbss % Rev. II. Tupper
Julius F. Nicholson. 81, and Lillian z
Drury. 20. Rev. P. g. Gavan.
| don. a. Rev J. s. Montgomery.
| John R. Reynolds. 80, and Naomi =. Ny
| ers 25. Rev F. W. Johnson.
Stacey Middleton, % and Alice v. Tup
man. Is. Rev. J. J. Ringer.
Victor skorsps, 81, and Bozena Starch
"a. both Of Richmond, Va. Rev. H. y
Downs
William W. Arburkis, os. and Mareare
| z. Mcintosh. cs. OF Colorado Springs. Col
| Rev. c. Wood.
c. Emory Darthard. 20. and Ruth N
Foster, % Rev. Z. r. Smith.
Joe p Blackwell. -. of Petersburg, Va.
and Mary P. Weeks. 21, Of Richmond. Va
| Rev. ]. e. Briggs.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-08
ID. c. Girl Scout Troops 7
GiUe Out Fly SUatters

determination Of millions of Wash
lngton flies was begun yesterday
when District Girl Scout troops dis
tributed more than 1000 fly swot-
:ers donated by the Chaplin Sacks
Corporation.
Cooperation with the United States
Public Health Service to combat the.
1y menace. the ice cream concern dis
triouted the weapons of the fly war
o the girls. who in turn placed them
In the hands Of housekeepers and
business people throughout the city.