davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-07
Missionary Society
EnfnfainS
Personals

Miss Elizabeth Clark OF Douglas Is
Spending several days in Casper as
the guest OF friends and relatives
Miss CLARK is a sister OF Mrs George
Richter.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Quimby arrived
in Casper this morning from Dayton.
Ohio. where they nave been for the
past three weeks visiting: with reia-
tives of Mr.. Quimby. They we're called
there by the illness Of his father. who
has recovered from n severe illness.
No Quimby is a well known driiier
and has been In the employ OF the Mid
yes Refining company for several
years.
c. D.. Avery, formerly of Casper.
but now living in Washington. d. c..
where he is employed by tho govern
ment a a civil engineer in the depart
ment OF geological survey, passed
, 1922-06-07
City Briefs

II. p. Ferree. oil mar OF Denver.
leaves tonight for that city after spend
ing several days in Casper.
w. F. Brenniman. cashier OF the
Riverton State bank is in the city.
Mr.. Brenniman reports that condi-
, 1922-06-07

tons at Riverton are improving and
that business is getting better.
]. C Shook came in today from
Salt Greek
W. r. Dobbin returned last even
ing from a several days business trip
to ThermopoIis-
John Beckett. an oil man from
Ohio, is IN town attending to business
interests Mr.. Beckett is 4 tr.ther
TO c. w. Beckett Of Casper. geIs-
, 1922-06-07

MY friends often say: Never saw
you looking better; what are you do
ing for y~ourseif?' and L always tell
them: well, I am taking Tanlac now"
recently declared Henry Spencer. as
East St, WATERFOWL. a well-known
end highly respected citizen
For more than a year." he said.
It seemed to be run down all over.
From 16o pounds I fell off to 1876.
lost my appetite and my stomach
gave me no end Of trouble. The lit
tie 1 ate caused me to bloat with gas
n I was subject to dull. heavy head
aches. I had no energy and It was
all I could do. to get around h house.
1 had dizzy spells when everything
o wi blur before my eyes and I had
to catch myself to keep from falling.
We'll. now, 1 have gained Is
pounds, feel better in every way n
can work as well as ever. since TAX
ing Tanlac. 1 relish what I eat, with
a fine appetite. and gas indigestion.
headache-and dizziness are complete
ly gone. Yes, sir, I just ant say
too much for Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by an good drug
gists--Adv-
, 1922-06-07

superintendent OF the Frespo on com
pany.
Richard Tweed returned to Lander
after spending a week visiting with
his brother. Albert E Tweed
days looking over operations OF the
Midwest company in Grass Creek
r. w cottle. salesman for Browr
and caine company. is in the city con
ltacting Casper merchants
, 1922-06-07

r ?. Stewart. a merchant from
Parkerton. Nyo-. has arrived IN Cas-
per for h purpose OF attending to
matters OF buliness-
, 1922-06-07

Grimes Is q graduate Of the Converse
county high school OF Douglas and
has numerous friends in Douglas and
Casper
Lutheran Aid
To Meet.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Luth-
eran church will meet in the church
pariors tomorrow afternoon at zs30.
Plans vii be maas for the annual
church picnic. which n to be held
June IS During the afternoon the
ladies win work on the quilts for the
church orphans home Mrs. A. L
Forster viii be hostess
Czrfcrs Leave
For Easton Points
The Rev. L. E. Carter and MH.
Carter left this afternoon for a
months visit &c points in New York,
They will first attend the commence.
ment exercises of their college al
Syracuse n VIII then go N to visit
relatives and friends In Syracuse. N,
Y. and In Washington county.
Missionary Society
E~ntertainS
The woman's Home Missionary so
ciety met yesterday at the Methodist
church and after h business session
was gone through nth a owe dinner
was provided fO- about rs persons.
THE Queen Esther circle gave n dainty
little program after the dinner. which
consisted of ong and amusement
generally.
, 1922-06-07
Picnic OF Refinery
Workers Possible

That a big Off for a picnic by the
office employees and the workers Of
the refinery may be had at some time
this summer is the opinion Of those
who wish to push h thing. A com
mittee met this afternoon to plan
such an affair and request permission
for the picnic It is not known yet
whether it Will be rcheduled to take
in just the office force and families, or
all the workers combined II the re-
quest for the picnic is granted Casper
may move to the mountains on some
day In the nea future.
, 1922-06-07
Pyfhfzn Sisters
Mout THURSDAY.

The Rythtan Sisters will meet to-
morrow vening at s o'clock in the I.
o. OF hall in regular session. Init
iaffon ceremonies Will be gone through
WHITAKER whichia social hour will be
enjoyed Hostesses for the social sven
ing arc the Mesdames Ridgeway.
Richards. Reed and Wolcott.
Mrs Fisher VIII Give
Studio Recital.
Mrs e. z. Fisher has arranged for
her pupils to take part ina studio re
cita1 in the Methodist church tomor-
row Afternoon at 2:3o. The parents
and friends of the performers arc in
vited- Reading WIN be given by Alice
Mechrfng. Kenneth Bailey. Carol WI
, 1922-06-07
Music Pupils 20
Appear in Recital

Mss Van Meters pupils win give a
recital at the Methodist church Thurs
day evening. June s at s O'Clock The
program consists Of compositions from
American composers Parents. friends
and music lovers In cordially invited
TO come
Gaos P4urkh<nn Oadmanl. Eat
iDzwning."
Betty Gray. Gsrons3. -sunnower
Dance"
Alice Lloyd. Strong. Moonlight
John Beaton. csevernA -Biacksmith's
Song"
George Harris. Gevernl -swingin' On
the Gate"
Norman Jourgensen. (cshman).
Cedar Waltz"
Stanley Hobbs. -Puss IN Bootz-
Margaret Holden. Gruenbergl. I'm
promptu-"
Carl Schneider. CGrun,. Primrose
Dance-"
limerick Huber. cerun,. Little
Prince
EvanIine Beal. Long. Long Ago.
wesley Jougensen. Basket Ban
waltz"
ETlcuh AA1aos olEPhon EOobcAlf
sMassa's IL de Cold. Cold Ground"
Viola limerick, (Stephen Foster1,
MY Old kentucky Home"
William Csad, stephen FOSTER. -old
Black Joe"
Florence Smith. stephea FOSTER.
~Swznee River"
Julia Csaid. Holy. Holy. Holy"
Lawerence Jourgensen Mortimer
WILSON,. "a Jig
Hazeiteen Julian. Cdortimcr WILSON,.
'16cherzo.-
Jbseph Richards. Dance Of the
Crickets."
Earl Halves. -Rustlfng Leaves
velma Schneider. american Legion
March"
Thora Siebers. Miss Van Meter, vio-
Inns. Sethryn Siebers. cello. Ruth
Wells, piano. "Andante-"
, 1922-06-07
Mrs Fisher VIII Give
Studio Recital.

TEENRY SPENCER WIN known
H md respected Citizen Of Wa
tufown, N. T., who reports he has
Eztned Is pounds since he began
taking Tanlac and always tells his
friends how this medicine restored
/ his health
, 1922-06-07
Auxiliary Meets
With Mrs Heagney.

MIS- John E. HeaSney assisted by
MIS- J. c. Pursel entertained the
American Legtyn Auxiliary ut Mrs.
Heagney's home yesterday afternoon,
About 10 guests were present. A de
icious luncheon was served and a so
ella good time generally enjoyed LII
laos and snowballs were used for dec
orations.
, 1922-06-07
Newcomb-Grimes
N-4t.I-

,Suptfafs.
Tho marriage of Miss Helen V,
,Newcomb to Mr.. Noel H Grimes took
place yesterday morning at So,tts-
blum. Neb, in the First Presbyterian
church. the Rev. Nj. Axtell official
ing. Tho bride was dressed in a gown
of white silk crepe knit and held a
beautiful Bouquet OF American Beau
ty roses and a bridal wreath Mrs.
Grimes is a graduate OF Holy Names
academy at Spokane Wash. Mr.
, 1922-06-07
CudibLAsVezzi
Wedding.

A quiet marriage took place this
morning at St Acknowledgment with
the Rev. Father. Snyder officiating.
when Miss Nellie Cuddy became the
bride of Mr.. John La vezzl Mrs Paul
Ffeher and1Mr- Charles La Vezd were
Witnesses A wedding breakfast was
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
WJ-Brown- Both bride and groom
per
, 1922-06-07

b. Y p. o. Enjoys
Picnic
The Baptist Young Peoples associ-
aton met at b church yesterday and
went out OF the city on n picnic, which
proved to be a very delightful affair.
A general good time was enjoyed
by those present
, 1922-06-07
Thursday Club
With Miss Sullivan.

The Thursday club is meeting toda,
at the home of Miss Margaret SuIl
van. 100 East Tenth street
, 1922-06-07

son. Beuiah Baify, Eleanor BurweIi.
Marjorie Jane Keith. Helen Simpson
and Mary Marshall: a skit by Marjorie
Jane Keith and Eleanor Burwell;
SKETCH The Crystal Carer" by Helen
Simpson and Alice Mechling. A scene
from "Hiawatha" win be interpreted
by the young peoples chorus.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

seed, pIows, horses, implements. tools
shoes and clothing for the restoration
OF her industry, this tragedy could
have been forestalIed Not only food
but clothes, tools and shelter, are
lacking in all parts of Europe.
In 1918 the aggregate debts of the
world we're forty-three billions of dol.
lar. Today they reach four hundred
billions OF dollars. carrying interest
charges of over sixteen billions of
dollars per annum. Besides this huge
increase in the fixed charges other
governmental expenditures have enor-
mously swollen. With expenses vast
ly increased, the income has been de-
creased by crop failures, the disor-
ganization OF industry and the loss
of the productive power of more than
ten millions killed or disabled by war
"a loss of more than FIVE billions of
dollars a year Thus II will appear
that on account OF the increased in
terest charges on the national debts
and the decreased man,power the
nations face a loss of nearly twenty
billions of dollars year. not includ-
ing the increased expenditures to care
for the disabled and to meet other
items in huge national budgets. Our
national debt would be $50 billions of
dollars if proportionately as large as
the debt of France.
Taking the world as a whole, as
made up of the great civilized nations
we may say that it is short of food
and goods, disordered in its produc-
tive power and practically insolvent.
The remedies are: The immediate
calling of a general economic confer
ence; a world wide plan for food and
seed conservation and for increased
acreages next year; financial machin
cry so that our farmers can expert al
profitable prices to meet Europe's
famine need; the restoration of Rus
sia's agricultural productive power;
increase of total world productivity
by development of her human and
natural resources; reduction of Ger
man indemnity; liquidation of the in
ternational debts, especially those
owned to us by Europe; establishment
of cooperation or a concert between
the nations in plans for reconstruc-
ton. reconciliation, the spread of civ
ilization, the application of equity
and justice in international affairs
and permanent peace.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14
pIsoRoEREp, HUNGRY.
INsoLvENT WORLD

The following paragraphs are from
an address by Senator Joseph irwin
France, Of Maryland, before the Cool
county real estate board, Chicago, n
ifnois. December 3:
Distress among the farmers, work
srs and business men OF America is
ne reflection of Europe's agony. We
suffer from surplus grains, cotton
cfothing. shoes and goods. Europeans
are In despair because of desperate
need for all our surplus. Europe's
debt to us prevents her purchasing
Our exports decline, prices fall, bust
ness stagnates. furnaces are cold and
unemployed men beg on our streets
Burope's debts are increasing and hei
nations stagger on toward bank
ruptcy.
When winter comes Europe will be
= charnel house unless statesmen car
be made to understand and boldly
act. Haggard, waxy specters, I'm rags
wasted to bone and ligament will
stalk her streets Repulsive pesti-
lence and palled death will ravage
and destroy. Gaunt famine will clutch
millions in her bony claws and leave
their stark corpses for winter SHOWS
TO bury or desperate cannibals to de-
YOUR. II we had lost our recent total
crop of 500, 100000 bushels of wheat
we would face conditions comparable
to those in Europe, for by about $780,
100000 bushels of grain Europe is
short of her pre-war. supplies. She
is short an amount of grain sufficient
More and than seven and one-half
millions of men lost their lives in bat
ties of the war. More than twice that
number of beings will this winter face
starvation because of the stupid blum
ders of the statesmen of the world.
An unusually abundant European po-
tato crop will be of aid in averting
what otherwise would be most ter
rible catastrophe.
The threatened famine in Europe is
due in part to the failure to restore
Russia, which normally produces one
FIFTH of the worlds food, her normal
exports alone being enough to supply
sixty millions of people of the indus
trial countries with grains The
wheat and rye crops of the rest of
Europe were 275,0OO,OOO bushels less
than last year when shortages of
food were very acute with famine
and death over wide areas. If we had
sent a commission to Russia to ar
range for her to purchase from us
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

Don't eat too much. Pigs would live
a great deal longer il they didn't make
hogs of themselves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

See The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14
Leather
Goods

Hand Bags and Suit Cases for
ladies and gentlemen fitted with
toilet articles and unfitted-These
make attractive and useful gifts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

No man was ever known to have
too many Shirts-especially the
better qualities. We have an al
most endless variety of madras =
English broadcloths = silk stripe n
silk shirts all packed in attractive
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31

AL WHITE (Ieft), Stan- f ord c a l., U n iv r sity diving cham p i 0 n, c 0 m- petes June 16 in P a cific Coast swim ming carnival at Yosemite Lodge. latee he may enter E a s t c r n . h a m pio IT, ships.
 (K. VI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31


 HEY, FELLERSi -l'm DaVie Touchin, of Brooklyn, N. r., and Eve knocked around town a lot. Mom thought Ifwas kidnapped and 1o,- 900 police looked for me, but they found me in a police station. Turf fife!
 N. Y. Al
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31

DOES A WAR DANCE to wireless tune. Chief Little Bear Oeft) lust couldn't make his feet behave when he heard jazz by wireless in Chicago.
 Qnt1 News Reel.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31

211-YEAR- OLD ALL GATOR (Ieft) in Kansas City Zoo, dosed with cas- tor oil, first had to be tied down. (Int'I News Reel.)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-01
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

NAPLES.-FoIIowing bloody fight
between Italians and Americans in The
crew of the steamer Philadelphia Of
the New York-Naples Line, public
forces occupied the ship. The Phi!d-
delphia was recently ordered held in
port here because of d dispute over tlC
purchase of lire.
RoME.-Pope Plus has an automo-
bile. The people of Milan, where The
Pontiff was Archbishop before his eiec-
ton, have presented him an Italian
machine, 1922 model. This is the first
time q Pope has ever owned an auto
mobile and is quite an innovation in
Papal practices.
DUBLIN.-lrish rebels reported to
be planning new reign of terror and
incendariSm.
CLEVELAND.-Th is no danger
of the Big Four" railroad transporta-
ton brotherhoods being drawn into II
sympathetic strike, even should nego-
tiations to end the strike Of the shop
crafts workers fail. This was the de-
laration made by Warren S. Stone.
president of the Brotherhood Of Loco.
motive Engineers, and D. B. Robertson,
president of the Brotherhood of Loco.
motive Firemen and Enginemcn, n
their return to their homes here from
Washington.
NEW YORk.-German marks were
quoted at 1870 to the dollar.
PHILADELPHIA The first cargo
of British coal to reach the port of
Philadelphia arrived on the S. S. Rum
ney from Cardiff, Wales. 1t was con-
signed to the Franklin Sugar Refining
Company.
ATLANTIC CITY.--Isadore and Max
I;crkowitZ, aged seven, twin sons Of
Mr. and Mrs jacob B@rkUWitZ of 33
North Michigan avenue were drowned
here while bathing in the inside waters
near the Atlantic City electric plant
lust beyond the Pennsylvania Railroad
Bridge entrance to the city.
PHILADELPHIA peace
conference makes progress toward an
adjustment. Both sides optimistic.
MILESTONE, Mont.-AdeIia Lampe,
aged eight, is held here for shooting
and killing Harry Gaylord aged three
The children, who live in adjoining
houses, quarreled, and the girl shot the
baby with small csilibre rifle.
WELLSBURG, w. Va. - Two hun
dred and sixteen men were indicted by
the Brooke county grand jury for al
legged participation IN the battle ut the
Clifton mine; CliftonvIlls. OIL July ~,
Seyenty.elght urs rliarged with first
degrss mllrdsr5
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-01
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Democrats, led by cordeIl Hull and
. Senator Pomerene, attack Secretary
of State Hughes defense of Senator
Newberry.
Harding tells veterans he favors an
nuaI military training for 1000
civilians to preserve peace.
Representative WinsoW introduces bill
for investigation of coal industry.
Senators to try to induce Harding not
to veto bonus bill, insisting it Will
cost the country less than pension
system.
There is a we'll defined purpose to
nuIIify or modify the Eighteenth
Amendment.
Thorn discusses rail peace progress
with Harding. Congress planning
steps at next session to put teeth in
transportation act.
Secretary of State Hughes has thrown
himself int. the whirlpool OF domes-
tic politics and has contributed what
bids fair to become one of the most
important documents Of the cam
paian. The contribution is defense
of the acqutta Of Senator Newberrs,
Republican, of Michigan, in whose
behalf the Secretary of State made
statement of the facts and the law
before the United States Supreme
Court.
Even with production resumed, a def
mite agency for control of the fuel
situation will be necessary.
A delegation of senators, members OF
the house, and commercial travellers
witnessed signing by the President of
: bill directing issuance by railroads
of interchangeable r1iIeage books.
Agricultural interests again win out
in the tariff fight, striking from the
free list vegetable oils used in soap
manufacture and other non-ediole
purposes, as proposed by Senator
Gooding, of Idaho, in spite OF the
opposition of Senators Frelinghuysen
and Edge, of New Jersey.
Harding vetoes plan to have Hughes
deliver Republican keynote speech
in the ~omins Ohio State Republican
convention,
Beer and light wines will be permitted
within two years, and possibly by
next summer, is predicted by the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amend nent.
Summary deportation of any alien who
attends a meeting where destruction
of the United States 10 aaitatsd, or
any rioteus assemhlsne, 10 previasd
in a bill lntredueed In shs hauss sy
Representative Esmenas, ct FhliA.
ds.Phl%,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-01

Washington.-Presid Harding put
the issues in the railroad and coai
strikes before congress in message.
asserting his determination to use all
the power the government to keep
transportation moving and the coal
mines operating.
The Presidents address had mixed
effect on congress, Republicans as
whole highly praising the sentiments
voiced by the President ar1 his pro-
gram for future industrial crises.
Senators Lodge and Watson declared
they approved every word Mr.. Harding
had uttered. On the Democratic side,
however, there were expressions to tne
effect that the Presidents ords were
meaningless and the speech full Of
platitudes.
Discarding for the moment his ef-
forts to compromise the differences
between coal miners and operators
on the one hand, and the railway
executives and shOpmen on the other,
the tTSSlutLl lOOh lue poSieAOAA
that the Laws must be upheld.
He said conspiracies against trans
portation and an adequate fuel supply
must be punished, and that, irrespective
CT the differences between employers
and employees, the constitutional
rights of men to work must be sus-
tanned and guaranteed by the govern
ment.
The President declared the laws now
on the statute books are adequate TO
deal with the situation in the rail and
coal industries. He expressly stated
that no additional legislation is desired
by him at this time to enable him to
carry out the powers of the govern
ment in the maintenance of Transports
ton or in extending to the laborer the
right to work wheresoever and under
whatever terms he may choose.
The Presidents address was intend
ed primarily to rally public opinion in
support of whatever drastic action the
government might dcem necessary in
tho rail .ie-up and to give capital and
labor notice that public interest was. to
be served above their private quarrels.
"There are statutes forbiddir~ con-
sriracy to hinder Interstate commerce"
Mr.. Harding said. 'There are laws to
assure the highest possible safety In
railway service. 1t IS my purpose to
invoke these laws, civil and criminal.
against all offenders alike"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-01
HARDING MESSAGE
ON STRIKE EVIL
Cheered as He Asserts Roads
and Mines Must Run and Right
to Work Be Guaranteed.
URGES COAL COMMISSION
Favors Agency to Stop Profiteerinq,
Laws to Avert Strikes and
Punish Crimes Like
Herrin.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
IN TERSE SENTENCES

The high lights of President Har-
ding's message on the coal and
transportation problems were:
Executive determination 10 keep
the transportation lines open ana
to protect workmen in their right Of
employment.
AS a check on profiteering, to buy
enormous amounts Of coal for in
terstate distribution through Fed
eral coal agency, to be created.
A complete survey Of the coal
industry, with the object Of prevent
ing q recurrence of the coal strike
next year.
Broadening the functions of the
Railroad Labor Board, so that II
shall 3e invested with powers to
enforce its DEGREES.
To give the Federal government
added powers to protect aliens, so
that outrages like the Herrin kill
ings can be handled directly ana
expeditiously by the Federal gov
ernment.
Strict enforcement of the law
against conspiracies to restrain In
terstate commerce.
Condemnation of employers who
are utilizing existing economic COLI
ditions to destroy labor unions.
Points out that deteriorating To-
comotives and absence of safely
elements in equipment threaten the
breakdown of transportation Facili-
ties.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-01
GERMANY MUST PAY;
FRANCES LAST WORD
Poincare Officially Restates She
Will Act Alone If
Necessary.

Barbecue, France.-France is firm
for the devastation she caused in the
war, and rather than depart from this
fixed intention she will act alone, Pre-
mier Poincare declared at the opening
meeting of the general council of the
Department of the Meuse, in a speech
which is generally regarded as the
complete official declaration of the
French reparatiOns policy.
France will not consent to a mora
torium of any character to Germany
unless the German state mines of the
Ruhr and the national forests are
placed in the hands of the allies as a
guaranty, and no matter what hap
pens France will not depart from this
policy, the premier insisted.
The necessity and justice of the
payment of reparations by Germany
were emphasized, the French premier
placing the blame for the present situ-
alton on the attitude of the commission
on reparatIOnS and the failure OF Great
Britain to understand the desperate
plight of her allies and the need of
the payment of the indemnity.
NJ. Poincare presented figures to
prove his charge that Germany was
responsible for her own collapse and
had deliberately failed to live up to
the demands of the Preparations Com
mission. He vigorously denied that
France sought to enslave Germany in
revenge for the devastation of war.
1.-The day Germany recognizes loyal
ty to her obligations toward France
and carries them out with good grace"
he declared, 1--WE will not refuse to eX-
anime with her the best methods of
assuring the prompt and regular exc
cution of the treaty of Versailles