davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-13
optRpSOCtpfNLl
&A -

took oiaes in Denver October II
Both Mi. and Mrs. Clayton are wen
known In the swsstvater country
and Casper where they have lived
for many years.
Hobo Dance
Tuesday Evening.
IriouoIs Council No. 5 viii enter
tain at its annual hobo dance tomor-
row evening at the reservation OF
Wyoming 40. O. r. hall. The
dance VIII not only DO mysterious
as OF other years. but interesting and
unusual. During the evening prizes
VIII be given to the worst looking
lady ana gentleman hobo. There win
be a prize waltz for the Oldest Red
men and their partners. The Master
hobo will be chosen n scr and
mystery by the medicine a which
win add much enjoyment TO the par
ty.. Al visiting Redmen and their
families are invited. There viii be a
short business session at T3e after
which the lance will begin. The Ty-
Ter orchestra viii furnish III music.
10 admission other than the i'm cars
VIII be charged.
, 1922-11-13

the home of her son IN Douglas. She
will return in a few days
Mrs. Virginia June Ellis. formerly
with Durham and Lowey here. has
gone TO Denver permanently. where
she will continue her work in char
acter analysis IN which she has
gained 30 much Roadway.
Mrs b. p Beach and W. daughters
are visiting with friends in Casper.
They reside at chadron. Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs Leigh MuGrath have
as their guest Charles McGrAdy OF
Texas.
Miss Nora Adler returned today
from Omaha where she has been
spending n two weeks vacation.
, 1922-11-13
CityBriefs

CITY BRiEFS-
Fred d. Norton arrived today from
Denver and will pend a few days
visiting friends. He will leave Wed.
nesday for Thermopoils.
Attorney James p. KEN is on an
extended business trip through the
adjoining eastern states.
r. n. Boeke. C. P. Piummsr. and
J. W. Whelan are IN Cheyenne on
legal business in connection with
federal cases.
Z. C. Hathaway is a business visitor
here from chadron. Ncb.
Harry rogue arrived from Lander
Sunday to remain throughout the
week
S. n. Peterson returned this week
from Teapot where he has been for
several weeks on business.
W. C. Harris. state humane officer
is In the city on his way to Lusk.
Charles Bator returned yesterday
from Colorado where he spent three
weeks OF n business and pleasure
trip.
T. r. Webster arrived today from
Oklahoma and will spend a month In
Casper on business.
, 1922-11-13
Map of Hungary
NOW Definitely
Decided, Report

BUDAPEST. Nov. I5-Dy The A.
ISOLATED PressEThe map q Hungary
finally has been drawn hy n inter-
sai~d territorial commission under
which the Trianon treaty had the task
Of correcting the boundary lines BY
Investigations made on the spot.
The decisions are mostly in favor
q Hungary. The corrected line again
annex TO Hungary about $1,000 acres
from n lost provinces; severai vi.
ages on the Jugo-slav border around
around Szegodsn are returned TO
Hungary and the big states Of for.
mer Archduke Frederick on the Aus
'rln nborder also r given hack. Sew.
, 1922-11-13

The leader OF the black shlrted
Fascist stood the ordeal OF qucstion-
ing with a patience that beiied his
fierce md w appearance. Many
OF the inquiries. no doubt, seemed
trivial and irrelevant to him. he re
piled with courtesy and grace
The interview was launched upon
the topic OF reparations. Mussolini
said that in his opinion It was impos-
sibie to separate tho question of
~reparations from that OF interlailied
debts. even where the latter affected
the United States.
ences to me relations between Itaiy
and the United Staten and said he
hoped to add 10 h good will pre-
vailing between the w countries on
, 1922-11-13

economic cpopetAl4on ina Noulu Dc
mutually beneficial.
I'VE have the working men; you
have capital he soid. Il would Ee
happy II your country would amend
the law limiting immigrants from
Italy 10 the number Of ~ 600 n year.
extending II to at least 100. 900. This
'would benefit the United States. italy
and the whole of civilization"
OF woman suffrage. Mussoiini said
with conviction that he was absolute
ly opposed TO IL. Then. seeming TO
feel that his remarks had not been
properly interpreted. he added hat. be
did not think general conditions were
yet ripe for such a franchise.
h prohibition question was
popped to him. He said he was not
in favur of complete dryness. but
thought that partly by Legislation and
partly by persuasion. people must he
taught to drink less.
Italians as n rule dc not drink
much ALCOHOL he remarked. dur.
ing tho whole period Of the Fascist
revolution there was not q single
Fascist drunk"
The world revolution. 80 much
talked about by the reds. struck Mus
solini as something to discuss IN n
/ ocular mood and he could not help
wink'ng at the mention OF Euch a
vision.
''Fasolsti win dlsarm spontaneous.
ly," he declared when the subject u
, 1922-11-13
PERSONALS

Mr. ana oars. r. ID. Perkins returned
yesterday morning from Colorado.
where they spent a short honeymoon
at the home OF Mr.. Perkins. Mrs.
Perkins was formerly Miss Dorothy
Lohr. They will be Mt home n their
friends at 6ss South Center street
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Eehr Jr. art
the proud parents OF seven-ponnd
daughter, Reba Zee. born last eve
ming at the Keith hospital. Both
mother and daught> are getting
along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Treber lcft sat
urday for Deadwo?d. S. D.. to attend
the funeral OF Mr.. Treber's mother.
who died there Friday night. 4,
William Shilling. an engineer en-
pioyed at Salt creek.>spcnt Sunday m
Casper. Mr. shilling. Who is in the
employ Of the Midwest Refining COM
pany. formerly made his headquarters
in this city and has many friends
here.
The Misses Maize and Emma Cross
returned yesterday TO their homo IN
Dougias after spending several days
visiting Miss Margaret knittle.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Nichoiaysen left
last evening for Cheyenne. wher Mr..
Nicholaysen will attend the meeting
Of the grand jury.
Mr.. Mrs, c. H. Townsend left
Thursday Tor Washington. where Mrs
Townsend win attend the conventions
of the general grand chapter of o. Il.
8. Thcy were accompanied by Mrs.
w. Dichenson of Lander.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Mechllng left
last week for Washington to be gone
several weeks.
Mrs Roderick Tower LEI; last week
FOR New York. where she will spend
several weeks.
Mrs. Frank Knittie is visiting AZ
, 1922-11-13
FIRE DESTROYS
HOTEL In TEXAS

HOUSTON. Texas. Nov. Ia The
Colorado hotel. a three story wooden
structure was destroyed by fire early
Ioday. Guests escaped in their night
clothes. some dropped into fire nets.
and two were rescued from a third
floor sill to which they were cling.
ing.
, 1922-11-13
Reds to Combat
acistism NOW
Sweeping Europe

MOSCOW. Nov. Is-By the Asso-
oiaied Pressl-The Third lister
rationale is considering tactics to
combat the wave OF Facistism which
Is reported TO be making tremendous
strides In Germany. Poland. Rumanla.
Hungary and Czecho-Slovakia-
The newspaper Pravda ssys the
strength OF the Facistic Is becoming
International. both politically and
economically.
, 1922-11-13
LOVE NOTS
BY KAY KEAN


A Fable for the Fair
There was once a woman whose
heart was clothed in diaphanous veil.
ings. This proving popular, she tired
draping her body in ar abundance of
fine raiment.
or course she got a lot of candy and
flowers and dinner engagements. Yet
, 1922-11-13
WORLD TOPICS
ARE DISCUSSED
BY MUSSOLINl
New Premier in First Interview With
American Correspondents Explains
Policies on Many Questions

ROME, Nov. 1s.-(By The Associated Press)-Premier
Mussolini has gone through the baptism of oratorical fire
from the American correspondents in Rome. He received
them here, exercised his opinions on most of the sup
posedly burning problems of the world, and chatted at
lengtn upon prohibition and woman's suffrage.
, 1922-11-13

erAl notifications % the territory on
the Czech and Rumanian frontiers
are to be submitted 20 N league o.
nations.
, 1922-11-13
Methodist Circles
VIII Meet Friday.

The different circles OF the Metho.
dist Ladies' A,d society will meet Fri
day afternoon at the homes OF the f7l-
lowing. Capital Hill. Mrs. II. b. Max
on, 1881 East Fist street; Busy Bee.
Mira. J.. c. Dobbins. 1873 East II street;
Kensington, Mrs. A L. johnson. 724
South Beech street: CY Circle. Mns.
Ivan Castor. e2s East nth steet;
Victory Workers. Mrs. r. e. Slime.
s22 North Park; Social Service. Mrs.
o. L. Thompson, 424 Park avenue.
, 1922-11-13

The engagement Of Miss Betty
Beck OF Cody to DR.. Doyle Joslin OF
salt Lake was announced last week at
the home OF Miss Beck in Cody. Both
Miss Beck and DR.. Jos,in attended
the btate university and r well
known by the university students
throughout the state. The dat for
the wedding has not been announced
, 1922-11-13
Eiks Dance
Tuesday Evening.

The Elk's dance to be Eiven tomor-
rou evening - .hs EIks' auditorium
is expected 10 be one OF tho largest
and o successful informal dances
10 be given this season. The Bryce
Wilson orchestra will furnish the mu.
nic. This Will be the second OF the
series of five dances which the Eiks
are giving.
, 1922-11-13
Barker Hughes
Marriage Yesterday.

A quiet home wedding vol pace
yesterday at the home OF Mrs. Toi'
igvia Barker. ICE Nor.is Park street
when her daughter. Miss Mauft'
Barker was married 10 Edison w
Hughes OF Rawlins, Wyo. The at
tsndan;s were Mr.. and Mrs. Leising
n. a few relatives ane friends were
present. The ceremony was perform
Cd by Rev. L. Z. Carter.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes were
born in Davis county. Missouri. and
were school mates Ar. Hughes came
10 Wyoming in 1895 and has been en-.
gagged in different kinds of business
and Is now in the oil and t~rausporta
tion business Mt Hsawlns. Mrs
Hughes csme to Wyoming sixteen
years & and has lived here durins
that time with her parents Mr.. AM
Mira. Hughes Will live part OF time
here ano part Of the time at Raw
Inns. where Mr.. Hughes has interests
In the Lost Soldier oil fields.
, 1922-11-13
Eastern Star.
Eea Postponed.

Eascern Star.
Eea Postponed.
The Eastern Star tea which was to
have been given Tuesday afternoon
has beer POSTPONED for two weeks. on
of SO many of .he members
working fer the Red Cross drive.
, 1922-11-13

Rice-C1aytor
Marriage Octoher IL.
WORD has been received by friends
IN Casper of the marriage of Miss
wyoming Rice to Mr.. Jake Clayton
both of Sweetwater district. which
, 1922-11-13
Football Men
Entertained.

Entertained.
The members OF the Casper and
Cheyenne football team, together
with their coaches were guests at a
dinner served by the Blue Triangle
club CT the Casper high school Forty
four guests were present. including
casper's first I'M second team men.
and the Is players from Cheyenne.
c. X, Fletcher. principal OF the high
school. Coach Simmonds Of Cheyenne
and Dean Morgan gave short and in
terest.ng talks.
The dinner was served by the fol-
lowing members OF the Blue Triangle
club: Louise Frlsby. president Of the
club; Constance Metz. Ethel Mann.
Mary Hobbs. Celia Martin. Gladys
Wilcox. and Nan Smith.
The dinner was prepared under the
direction OF the Misses Gladys Has
brook, Mildred Keith. Virginia WI
liams and Martha Hellner, faculty ad-
viA,rs OF the Blue Triangle.
, 1922-11-13

Mrs. Frank Knittle is visiting a
, 1922-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Mechllng left
last week for Washington to be gone
several weeks.
, 1922-11-13

Mrs. Roderick Tower LET; last week
FOR New York. where she will spend
several weeks.
, 1922-11-13

5s ss'ys giT s:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19
ENGLISH GIVE UNDESIRABLE FOLKS
 1.-THE BIRD," NOT "RAzz" AS IN U. S.

The task of handing. out the ac- tual 'T'azz'' is entrusted to the special branch detectives. ALI are expert linguists, and their departmental chief co-ordinates with the police of all the continental countries.
 The detectives go about their bus mess in pairs. The senior of the two conveys the message, and the second man simply listens and ob-. serves. Failure to comply with, the hint to leave without any fuss means that the machinery of international law is going to be set in motion.
 Within. a few days the unwanted visitor finds himself marched off to- Scotland Yard and thence to the rail- way station, and if he remains obstin- ate they clap him in jail, and he is: brought before the magistrate tes
 charged with being an undesirable alien.
 The trail of the unwanted who has been given the 'irazz" by Scot land Yard goes until the victim reaches his own country, and then, thr ough the special foreign service. Scotland Yard gets the cable, "BarOn x, or Madame z, landed here at =. a. m. or - p. m."
 The "razz' has done the trick, and the mans dossier is filed for further reference. In certain eases it is necessary for Scotland Yard to work | through the Foreign Office, and then | the consulate of the unwanted man s country hands out the hint, which | is never ignored. --
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19

which was published in the Chats" would be too rich for any one who suered from indigestion. The eye lash formula is hardly a ha1r tonic as it is too heavy mixture to be massaged into the pores Of the scalp. If you are in need of a halr tonic, l shall be glad to mail you an excellent formula for one, on request Whlch should also include the stamped ad- dressed envelope. :;s-
 Broken Hearted Mother'-4 our problem is so personal 1 cannot do justice to it by a reply through the column, except to say that It seems both of you are someWhat fhe auit- Many a boy, and girl, too mas oone much more for his or her family than this how has. because of their love in doing it; so your boy has not done more than he should under the cir- cumstances If you can get along without his help, I should leave hl1n to his conscience and not try any Of your past methods, since they nave i only antagonized him and increased his selfshness. +
 A. Y. eG:-Many young women use henna in the shampoo to tint these stray hairs that have lost their color Possibly your scalp is in need or a tonic even though you are in good health.
 Worried:-When hair grows out or the natural line it will often drop out if you brush it back into the head of hair. You might try this instead Of encouraging it out of line as you have been through the way you have been : wearing it. The bleach had nothing to do with it.
 Tom 1fJsx, Hair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19
THEE TOMB OF THE ARGONAUTs

taking off of the 47 in the Areonaut Jackson California The work far under ground blazing shaf the deadly doomed men put ting up gallant fight against overwhelming odds Ihese are things will do long men love e long they cling to the world
 catastrophe having occurred the mining world offered upon week. cutting through the solid roc for thousands of until they cut into the 435O foot level of the vhere they found rude bulkhead, made of ruder bukhead of earth Behind this barrcade the 47 ded within five the fire broke ou rude scraled records to poisoned with the deadly gases
 catastrophe the history of mining so ire uenty reces such disaster seldom think of when because of extra per such disaster remains out of mind until 1t happens
 sympathy of men. to be keenly excited needs vivid
 Many mine disasters might prevented if imaginaions and mine powerful enough to visualize the thing to be-
 Most minds powerful that Men inclined accept the most dangerous conditions sure to bring evil
 They enough ahead say "uness this thing is changed day AZ will die the death"
 It is in nearly everything Human creatures have built up only slight capacity for provision few superior mem Ders slightly than the but not much
 This little is matter of comparatively few There looking ahead in mines than there in many other terprises.
 Year upon year Mississippi doing damage nobody remember long enough remedial steps be taken arrange do those things which would control the foods long as civilization shall exist in the United States.
 War comes, the World War did, with terrible say, that shall not again The is ended Not in 10000 remembers what it like, the evil of enough, to motivae him in actual steps to prevent more
 America completely forget that fall into a great quarrel about whether there shall be league citation prevent Europe they have killed mentally the human mind they sraightway increase their fighting forces and promptly to fighting return
 Wars and disasters like that in the Argonaut mine sort of moving picture which the people in the time of them and forget the immediate tragedy
 Prevention tears taking heed than sorrow a stitch in time than hopeless weeks of rescue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19
PUTTING TEMPTATION BEHIND.

The Council will probably be commended for refusing abolish the Sewer and Paving Commission although the history which led the creation of the might we'll tempted the aldermen to drastic action.
 For many years the aldermen permitted to award paving contracts The thing very tempting and the scand as frequent The commission erected to relieve the Council empatio1s which i'll qualified 
 The remedy worked for quite time. Game Mephiso- pheles scarlet tights canin mantle, coven hoofs spear and al bearing Warrenite.
 innocent court sitting in New Haven decision procured that Warrene permanent pavement but paving repair.
 Stripped of it's prerogatve, the Commission apsed into idenes The aldermen of succeeding years became busy Warrenite contracts
 The millions that expended the scandals that caused, old story.
 is the general rule that the fewer contracts Council makes the better will be it's reputation business morality.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Golden Rod:-The henna shampoo will enrich the shade of your faded blonde hair, but you should havo the tints, so send stamped addressed en- would take up too much space to print here.
 Anxious:-There is no risk in hav- ing plastic surgery performed if you have selected a reliable specialist.
 Rosa:-Since the young man shows that he prefers other girls to you, try to forget him and become interested in other people. I think your diff culty in losing so many friends is the result of showing so much anxiety about pleasing them. Take your friends more naturally and go out more so you will cultivate an .easy manner. You will meet plenty of young men quite as desirable as this one who is no longer yours, since he does not reciprocate your good feeling toward him.
 Carrie Jane:-Your trouble is ner- vousness, which has been increased Ky so many people, a11uding to your symptoms. A girl of 16 years should not run the sewing machine to any extent, unless you use a motor; if it is foot-power, the machine should not be a heavy one and the work should not be done for any great length of time. The exercise you will get from playing tennis or walking and climbing will be much better for you than that from the efforts. at the ma chine.
 c. R. P.:-rhe nattenins drink
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19
[H9 Diet and Health ] ea s..ras2. By Lulu Hunt Peters.MD .tor af Diet and 71ea, ,,p1fh Ksg to Ete Cass1
By Lulu Hunt Peters.

vent the accumulation of fat in that
 region, but they will also keep your
 spine flexible and fully adjusted" so
 it can release that impulse. For all of these exercises you should begin
 with a small number, say not more
 than five. and gradually increase until
 you can do them up to 25 to 50 to
 100 times every day.
 Rest a few moments as soon as
 you are tired. This is highly impor-
 tant You probably will be lame
 from them while anyway, but if
 you don't carry out my directions for
 increasing them gradually and resting,
 you will be so lame that you will
 want to annihi1ate me. Remember that I have advised, if you have any reason to suspect that you should not
 do active exercise, that you see your physician first. If you are very much overweight, it is well to reduce somewhat by your diet first. Exercise Putting some newspa- pers or a sheet on the floor, lie fiat on your back, hands at your sides; rise to sitting position, and then for ward until your nose touches your toes, if you can. You may not be able to do this at first without the use, of your hands, but later you can. Exercise 2-Same position as Elk ercise l. Raise your right leg as far as you can, then your left leg, then both together.
 Exercise 3-Drawing your knees up, put your hands on them and rock back and forth as far as you can. Exercise 4-This is good for fat hips and abdomen. Assume position as in the first exercise. Roll over on your abdomen, first on the right side, then on the left. Remember my cautions.
 Tomorrow-Adenoid and Tonsils.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19
Coal Shipments Continue
 to Arrive in BridgepOrt

Coal shipments continued to arrive uninterrupted today, and according to George S. Hin, assistant secretary of the Manufacturers association, there IS not sufficient shortage here to war rant the purchase of English coal or the creation of plan for an increas- ed supply. Neither is it likely that coal will be purchased on a co-opera- tive plan. as suggested. by the United Sta tes Chamber of Commerce.
 Among the shipments arriving over the weekend were two barge loads of coal for the Salts Textile, the Derby Case ompany, the Locomobile company, and the City Ice and Coal company. The large amount of soft coal arriving daily indicates, accord ing to harbormen. that there Is little need of worry over the industrial coal situation. Shipment of hard coal are expected to begin arriving here about the firt of October.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19
By THOMAS c. WATSON, International News Service Sta

 International News Service Stan
 Correspondent.
 London, Sept. 19.-Johnny Bull has a very effective manner of getting rid of the undesirable alien. Scotland Yard simply hands out the official "razz" to the unweIcome guest, or, as they call it here, "the bird'-in other words, the gentle hint is given to the unwanted one that within a few days he must take the train from Charing Cross Railroad Station and quit.
 The ordinary criminal is easily dis posed of. An order for his deporta- tion follows his conviction, as a mat CT of ?course. But, the "raZz' has often to be administered to a person who has broken no law of the land, but who is not quite the type of per son that official England likes to have living in her midst.
 Som etineS it is a famous actor, sometimes an actress and often some aristocrat from a country where nor al code does not quite coincide with that of Britain's best behaved.
 But before the 'traZz'' Is administer ed the Scotland Yard official general ly manages to get som ething tangible onI the gentleman, and in order to save time and money and very of ten an international scandal a timely warning is sent to the undesirable that if he would like to be saved from the indignities of deportation he had better take the train back to his own country by a certain date. The hint never fails to act.