davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-01
Harold Rice Takes
Position in Denper

Harold Rice. for the past year an
aistant manager OF the America and
Iris theate-s viii leavs for Denver
saturday evening where he will nc.
oept a position IN a responsible ca
pacity with the Bishop-cass Theaterz
company The firm which Mr.. Rice
win represent IN Denver owns the Iris
and America theaters here.
While Mr.. Rice has not been def.
initeiy advised OF the position he vii
secure IN Denver II Is probable tina;
he win DO installed as house manage
Of the new Colorado theater formerl,
the Tatc- Grand. which viii be on
of tho largest exclusive motion pictur.
houses between the Mississippi Rive
and tho Pacific coast The new inst
tuition viii have a seating capacity o
5000.
Mr.. Rice during his stay here Ia
been an efficient assistant to Gcorf
Stewart. manager of tho Cspo
houses.
, 1922-02-01
At
IRIS THEATER

Five acts Of vaudeville and a fea
ture picture r being offered TO pa.
irons OF the Iris theater on vaudeville
days at h show house today inc to
morrow. The shows will start each
day at ?. 7 and . o'clock
Tony Denocenzo In n musical act
IN which win be featured with con
certina selections will open the show
Pe-rell IN an unique act will entertain
with abusing autobiography.
Shirley and Bell VIII appear In 4
novelty singing n dancing act. "Ths
girl and the Wop'' es interpreted b,
the team Austin and Russell SHOULD
afford comedy relief to the most hard
ened. Sebastian Merrill and compan,
in an act billed as "Hokumized Tao
ties is the magic and novelty nc
Of the bill. II Is heraldcd as a rea
entertainer. %
Antonio Moreno is featured In tn,
picture part OF the program in tn,
special picture "A Guilty Conscience
, 1922-02-01
AND BISHOP FORM
LAW partnership HERE

Judge J. NJ. Heneh and Marvin L.
Bishop. Jr.. are now associated In the
practice OF law in Casper. perfection
OF the new legal firm having been
completed during the week. An.
nouncement by the new firm followed
recent statements thai Judge Hench
and r. H Bullack had dissolved their
law partnership.
The new firm has secured com
modious quarters In the DAILY build.
ing on South Center street
, 1922-02-01
Mr. and Mrs. wetherm
Honored ut Dinner.

One of the incest affairs of the sea
son was held last night in the form
Of n dinner dance in the large dining
room Of the Henning hotel honorinl
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira j. Wetherill, resi-
dents of long standing in Casper an,
who are leaving soon for Indepen
ience. Kans.. where they viii MAKE
.nefr future home.
The dinner was arranged for the
-uests of honor by a circle of init
nate friends. and places at the dininl
ables were laid for 36.
The table decorations were spring
flowers while a huge bouquet OF red
-oses marked tho place OF Mrs. Weth
GRILL.
A delicious dinner of nine courses
sas served under the able direction OF
A. X Bot of the hotel.
Following the dinner. dancing was
srjoyed until 10 o'clock. Tho music
vas eupplied by a three-piece orches
ira which favored the guests with Sc
lections by request.
At 10 o'clock numbers of the guest
attended the dance of the Y and y
formal club while others were guests
It the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. r
ohnson. where bridge was played.
Nh. Wetherill. guest of honor. plans
on leaving in the near future for Kan
sas while Mrs. WetherilI will remain
1t the Wetherill home in this city for
ONO time.
, 1922-02-01
UNEMPLOYED MEN
IN CASPER, IS REPORT

Statistics being complied ~ the
Eatrona county Red Cross show that
the demand for labor here Is far short
Of the available supply The figures
already indicate that Casper has a
quota OF owe 1000 unemployed men
who r heads OF families or have per
sons dependent upon their earnings
Already this week the Red Cross
has received IS requests from unem-
plcyed men. In all that time only
three Jobs have been reported open.
Cooperation OF the larger Industrial
, 1922-02-01

Question Slow much exemption
10 a single man or woman entitled 10.
and how much are a married men en-
titled to for the year 1s,17
a s. B. AND OTHERS.
Single man or woman Is entitled
to an exemption OF 81 900 A married
man or the head OF a family Is entitled
TO s2.5oo II net income Is less than
5000. II the net income exceeds
81. 900 the exemption Is only $4,000.
Question 6.-Are public school teach
ers exempt from paying income taxi
Yes Private school teachers are
not
, 1922-02-01

Aspirin IN not q narcotic drug
and is not a heart depressant-but
alone. pure aspirin may sometimes
disturb digestion.
No longer hesitate 20 seek imme-
diste relief from that headache.
earaohe or neuraiEia-ATrACx
YOUR COLD AT THE FIRST
sNEEZE. The new. perfected TIN
Giles LAxO ASPIRIN has all tho
pain vanquishinE powers OF ordi-
nary aspirin With new helpful
qualities added
A commonly ~prescrihed d~iEentant
, 1922-02-01

Question Am I entitled 70 n fun
exemption OF $500 on a child born the
middle of December A. j. s.
Your status the last day OF tho year
is the basis on which your credits are
figured II your child was alive on
the 3ist OF December you : entitled
to $500 exemption. plus your other
credits
, 1922-02-01
Mrs. AICco Hostess.
1T Bridge Luncheon.

Mrs. T. +. Algeo presided at q
bridge luncheon served yesterday a.
4 O'Clock at her home on South Dur
bin street.
Places Gt tho luncheon tnbles werc
aid for IL sutsts. Tho decorations
g-re OF u flow ers with nut baskets
md place cardr OF appropriate design.
Following the luncheon III after.
noon wls devoted to playing auction
prtige. The nigh score was taken
y Mrs v. f Hanson while Mrs. VIM
lIoi.ard received tho consolation.
, 1922-02-01
-riday Club
20 Function.

The first meeting of the Friday
ION bridge club to be held this year
will be at the homo OF Mrs. ]. S
Aiechling on South Durbin street this
week. The club was organized last
a and f~unctioned during the social
eason. There are ~ members OF the
ub.
On Friday a luncheon viii precede
ne afternoon OF auction bridge.
, 1922-02-01

firms here n being sought BY the Ped
Gross In an effort TO relieve the SIT
ustion-
, 1922-02-01
Mr. and Mrs. Cooke
Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Cooke presided
n a formal dinner held at the Hen
ming hotel last evening preceding the
sancing party OF the Y and Y club.
The banquet tables were placed ir
he banquet hall Of the hotel, and tn
lips were used as ehe artistic decora
IONS Places were laid for 10 guests
Following the dinner the party at
tended the entertainment at the Ter
race Gardens.
The guests included the Messrs. ano
Mesdames B. b. Lummis. A. q. Big
lin, Don Smith. Campbell inc Stewart.
Among the dinners preceding this
dance Of the Y and Y last night was
one enjoyed at the Chandelier cafe
The invited guests included Mr.. and
Mrs W. l. Rehr. Jr., Miss Abbie Arm
old. Miss Margaret England, Miss
Catherine Dunn Leo Dunn, DIR. T. j.
Drew and D. r. Phillips.
Bridge Luncheon
Nice Affair.
Mrs A. k. Bot entertained for nine
friends at an informal luncheon served
, 1922-02-01


Tho marriage If Misc Frisda wat.
ins to Mr.. Oscar G. Martin occurred
Il tho home Of Miss Gertrude Kamps.
$50 East Fifth street, Saturday eve
aing. January rs at 6 O'Clock. The
lev. Charles Wilson. OF the First
,'resbyterian church read the service
IN tho presence OF the immediate
friends. The principals we.e attended
y Miss Ramps n Mr.. w. A Nc
Dcrmott.
The bride was gownad In brown
charmeuse and wore a corsaes bou.
quet OF Ophelia roses. The brides.
maid wore a similar bouquet.
The bride is a daughter OF Mr.. and
drs. j.. W. Watkins of Denver and
grew from infancy nj Golden, Colo.
she came to Casper two years & as
ihief s~tenographer In the treasury DE.
partment OF h Western States on
and Land Sompany. which position
she has very acceptabiy filled.
The groom was until three years
ago a resident OF Tulsa, Okla. when
Re remove to Denver to accept n pc
sition with the Midwest Refining com
any. He was later transferred to
casper as chief clerk OF the westerr
tates on and Land company.
Following the ceremony a dinner
vas served at the chnnticleer cafe tc
he wedding party.
The brides mother. Mrs. ]. ". Wat.
kins came from Denver to attend the
nuptiais.
The newlyweds will establish their
home here and viii shortly be at home
to their many friends at 7o4 Park ave
nue..
c. @. Keogh. claim agent for the
Burlington railroad company. is in
Casper today. stopping for q brief
visit at division headquarters while
en- route to Powell and other north.
ern Wyoming points on company
business.
, 1922-02-01

Question "A government man
made out my return last year and the
Warrington office came back at me
Tor an additional tax Isn't this gov.
eminent man responsible for the err
TOR and should I pay the additional
taxi BED
Ans"er-Ine government agent
acted as your agent In preparing your
return N he government does not
aosoiye you from tho responsibility.
You should pay the additional tax be-
fore they fine you.
, 1922-02-01

Tho Tribune carries a full Associat.
ed Press report each day.
, 1922-02-01

in the private dining room Of the Hen
ming hotel Monday afternoon
Red tulips formed hi table center
'iece and the pretty appointments
were suggestive OF Valentine season.
Bridge wa enjoyed during the after.
noon
, 1922-02-01

Place your ad in the classified col
INN OF Tho Tribune for results
, 1922-02-01
Income Tax Questions and Answers
Address All Inquiries on Income Tax 10 Income Tax Editor
Casper Daily Tribune.

Question Ill failed to file = report
iast year but shouid have figuring I
vas entitled to greater exemption:
"nat would you suggest my doing7
g. w. p.
Answer-Fls . return now. adding
70 me tax ak per o n interest and
se.oo as an offering compromise for
being delinquent
, 1922-02-01

Question s.-Are the war taxes 1
paid on movie tickets and the like de-
cuetible from my income tar return7
MISS NJ
, 1922-02-01
GET RID OF YOUR
COLDS QUICKLY

contained in TINGLE-s LAxo AS
PIRIN overcomes the tendency Of
ordinary aspirin to upset the tom
ach- A gentle laxative has also
been added. and when once the
pain is removed. you abso-
lutte relief by cleaning the body of
the toxins or body pof-cr= which,
when retained In the system. often
are the hidden cause Of pain.
Within ten minutes after taking
TINGLE,S LAxO ASPIRIN. your
pain Is zone and the cause of Il
will go as well. Be sure to ask for
TINGLE'S LAxO ASPIRIN-re-
, 1922-02-01
Lutheran Aid
To Meet.

The Lutheran Ladies'. Aid viii meet
tomorrow afternoon in the rooms IN
thu rear OF thu church. All ladies' OF
tho congregation are cordially invited
to attend this social meeting. Every
ono Is kindly requested TO bring needle
thimbie Jnd scissors. Mrs. Krusmark
will serv the refreshments.
, 1922-02-01
Presbyterian Ladies
Aid to Meet.

Aid to Meet.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Presbyterian church viii meet Thurs.
day afternoon Mt 2:s0 O'Clock in the
Presbyterian church
Following tho short business SEES
sion. Mrs. Reed Anlier's COMMITTEES
will havs charge OF the social time.
, 1922-02-01
k@cieM

OF ] lace and the snk material
Miss Veeta Gilbourne wore pink
With crystal beaded straps and extend
ed hips held out by crystal beade.
bands A black rose at the belt ~
lieved tho pink.
Miss Ruth Mandel wore pink with
a draDed skirt and plain bodice.
The next dance to DO given by ths
club VIII be on February Fl. proceed
ING the event OF wsstE>gton's birth
day Invitations win be mailed TO the
guests
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30

sibility to become a producer, officials
believe. There are no accurate re-
ports on the age at which most boys
leave school. Tho number ID high
schools however. is usually smaller
than that of girls, except in high
schools which give training in crafts
manship' Of various kinds, as well as
in general subjects. Girls, however,
seem to predominant in the enrolment
in night schools Offering training ez-
clusiyely in primary commercial work,
such as stenography and typewriang.
Although the large number of chill
dren holding school certificates per-
hitting them to work may seem dis
couraSins to the welfare worker, the
desire for education Is, growing
through the entire country, officials
are discovering. One manifestation Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30

the fact that the United States Census
Bureau still lists in its occupation sta
tistics persons engaged in gainful oc-
cupation 10 years Of age and over"
The Census Bureau now is analys-
ing Its occupation statistics as to age
Of workers. Soon official reports will
be available on the exact number Of
persons between 10 and Is years OF
age who are at work.
Thousands OF girls and boys in ey-
cry state now are disseminating their
public school training at the earliest
legal age to so TO work. The number
who go to work rather than attend
high school Is very large. In hun
dreds Of cases children. do not even
complete training up to the eighth
grade. The low age limit In some
states permits students to leave school
as early as tho sixth grade,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30

That hundreds of these students lat
'er attempt to make up this deficiency
in their educational training is shown
by the large attendance at night
schools, commercial schools operated
under private direction, and the lnstl-
buttons otlearning maintained by semi
public institutions and big manufactur-
Ing plants. Approximately 100000
students now are enrolled in private
schools. maintained by bis religious
institution and by manufacturing
plants, according to reports TO the U.
8. Bureau Of Education. In the main,
these educational institutions operate
at night
The young man or woman, however,
who works during the day, and at
night tries to make up his deficiency
In elementary education. is much
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30

handicapped, officials point out. But
at the same time this student is much
to be complimented because Of his en-
terprise, It is emphasized. Welfare
workers and government officials
unite in recommending that all boys
and girls who possibly can manage It
should at least attend high school for
two years before. striking out into the
industrial world.
Boys Leave Earlier
A class Of more than 100000 girls
Of Is each year desert school to go to
work in Offices and factories, reports
show. This means that a majority Of
them have spent at least two years in
high schools.
Boys generally. leave school At an
earlier age than girls. 1t is explained.
This IS because the male, even at the
age Of Il or Is. begins to feel respon.-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30

may hold a menace for the welfare Of
the new generation. Child labor legis-
latIon not only by the Federal govern
ment, but by the states. has at best re-
ceiyed rough shedding from the courts.
The United States Supreme Court re-
Gently found It necessary to declare
unconstitutional a federal statute In
tended to protect tho nation against
exploitation Of child labor.
Child Labor Fight Continues.
Under tho prohibitive federal tax,
child labor now is virtually prevented
throughout tho country. But welfare
workers.. assisted by the American
Federation Of Labor aud other agen-
Giles, arc staging continuous battle
with laws and custom to protect chill.
dren. That child labor still is a reali-
ty throughout The country is shown by
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30

n ccoRD1NG to reports Of gov
~ eminent officials, 100000 chill
drep Of elementary school age
IRE working all day to help swell the
family budget.
Many Of these children, in praise
worthy, endeayor TO gain the rudimeuts
of an education, so to school at night.
School officials and Judges OF the
Juvenile courts Of pr setlcally all large
cities nov are being flooded with APP
plicaaonsl from parents and guardians
Of children who are anxious to dis
pense with day school training and so
Z 10 work. In a survey In Washington,
II was discovered that nearly 1000
such certificates had been issued.
ofhcials.of the Children's Bureau Of
tie Department Of Labor and Of other
branches Of the government are study
ing the situation which. II is feared.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
sxs sss 6
Women Indulge in Injuries

- -
Who invented the umbrella and how
did he come to do it?
How many residents Of the United
States depend on tips for the largest
share Of their lncomesH
What is the best method OF growing
asparagus!
What is the average length OF time
that stenographers work before quit.
ting the Office to get marriedl
How many children are born each
year in the United States?
What is the probability that your
automobile will be stolen during 1922?
Great Mass Of Information Has to Do
With Women.
A great mass of the information COL
lected by the government has to do
with women. The government contin-
ually studies the women Of the United
States, the women Of Europe, South
America and even Africa. This is be.
cause some New York exporter, for
instance, may. wish to know what
styles sell best in Havana or Buenos
Aires. Information Of this variety can
be supplied on demand by the Com
merce Department.
The Commerce Department, for In
stance. recently undertook to and out
why American-made dresses and coats
for women found only Infrsquent sales
in Cuba. An American official got on
the job and interviewed number Of
Cuban storekeepers. He learned the
Cuban ideal OF feminine pulchritude
differs widely from thay admired in
the United States. Here the slender.
athletic figure is admired in woman.
In Havana most admiration Is ex-
pressed for the rounded type Of figure
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30


with soft curves. 1t was the differ
ence between the Anglo-saxen and
the Latin ideal. American manutac.
turers had been trying to sell in Cuba
gowns and coats built to accentuate
the slender ngure. The cubans failed
to buy. And the American fashion ex-
porters lost money until, the govern
ment got on the Job. Then they began
to win.
Returning to tho American women,
the government data shows that she
now Is less extravagant than two years
ago, despite the apparently tremend-
GUS sum she still insists on spending
each year for beautfers.
That charming little habit Of Miss
Liberty-and for that matter, Mrs. Lib
erty. too-of powdering her nose at
odd moments now costs approximately
$5o,oOO,OoO year, or enough to build
the greatest dreadnought adoat and
leave more than s1O.oOo,oOo for a aeet
Of submarine chaser.
The government now collects nearly
S5o,oOo,ooo year in luxury taxes on
articles purchased mainly by or for
women, like iewelry, candy, perfumes
and cosmetics, face lotions and scent
ed soaps, diamonds and powders and
beautiierS Of all kinds.
The American woman since the war
has taken to smoking cigarettes like
her European sister, who long ago be-
came as much of an addict to the weed
as the European male. Tax receipts
show that the sale of cigarettes in the
United States has increased. During
1920, for instance, the number Of ordi.
nary sized cigarettes sold in the Unit
ed States was 5o,4OO.OOo,0oO. In Ms
the United States consumed only Ia
0Oo,o0o,0Oo cigarettes year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
Y V "


\ MERlcANwomen now are spend
~ ing approximately 100000
= 900 Q year on rouge, lip sticks.
hair nets, jeWelry and aother beauti-
ness and feminine foibles Of all kinds.
IN short Milsdy: Americas vanity boz
eosts enough to pay half the interest
ON the national debt or the entire ap-
preparation for the United States navy.
Government sources Of information
and reports compiled by official bu-
feaus are authority for these facts.
No. tho United States government
isn't getting ready to conduct cam
paign against feminine extrayagance.
The government came by this informa-
ton ACUTE Incidentally. 1t is revealed
IN the income tax reports and reports
% the Department Of Commerce. The
Information thus revealed is indicative
etis condition.
Washington Vast Storehouse Of In.
formation on AL Subjects.
Washington Is world storehouss
for Information. facts and fancles.
The city Is nlled to- OVERLOOKING with
facts Of vital interest to every per-
son IN the United States. There isn't
any question that has an answer that
can not be answered in Washington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30

this Is the record king enrolment
this year IN all kinds Of PUBLIC and
private schools and colleges. Tho isss-
est freshman classes ID history have
been enrolled this year at most col.
leges. One big Eastern Institution q.
Gently announced It had ham forced
70 refuse matriealation 10 nearly 1000
applicants for admission beeause q
inadequate facilities to house and tain
them.
In the state colleges ana uniyetsi-
ties, budget officials arc hastily prel
pairing estimates Of defeisncy apr
priations needed to make possible /
admission Of thousands Of unsxpec
Students Legislatures Of many ii,
are graphing with the problem, Of =.
ividins for their public institutions 3
largest appropriations in history 10
the face Of falling revenues.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30

the present fiscal year. In the proceed
ing year they spent Ss7.4ss,1ou. ;
Candy munchers and their beaux
spent s2s7.4S1,soo on sugared DELI
cacies in six months.
Gamblers; bridge tlends and solitaire
bugs bought in six months 17,s27,ssS
decks Of cards and paid more ttan a
million dollars in taxes. In the year
they used as.sO5,777 decks aud paid
nearly two million in taxes at rate
Of eight cents q deck.
Art lovers are the only class upon
the list who restrained their desires
and purchased in smaller quantity or
amount. Returns to the government
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30

show only s4,oss,ss9 spent for sculp-
lures. paintings drawings and other
similar art objects, in the last SIX
months Of 1920. while in the previous
drcal year they spent more than Sl5.-
100000.
A new nerve has evidently entered
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
fumes and Beautiaerh

Vermont Is still, healthyiand puritan
It seems from the tax fisures. The
girls there are still OF the modest
quiet. shrinking violet type. They use
little pertumery, cosmetics and toilet
preparations and the drug stores do
but a light business IN bottled msdiy
cinss. All Of the Green Mopntainesrh
men, women and children. spent less
than $4,000 In thelast fiscal year for
perfumes, cosmetics and medicinal
preparations of all the patent varieties
from salye to pills or the revenue man
was cheated.
New York City spent something IKE
twelve aud half million dollars, Just
what part represents cosmetics and,
perfumes for Broadway eheruses and
just what part Is pills, saves msdi-
5cines, including Horke Vino and cth-
ers, can not be determined; beeaussi
the TENS are not segregated.
New York City's soft drink bill is,
staggering. The city is undoubtedly
the wettest spot on earth, without any
reference to Mr.. volstead Tax returns
show that upward Of billion and q.
half dollars were spent for soft drinks
over fountains and near beer bass.,
Chicago was a good second 10 thisi1e-
gard.
Government Helping Women In koss.
Serious Problems.
Although the government ID intsresl-
ed in foibles OF American women. at-
tention is also given to tho more sub
stantial things affecting the sea- IN
the Department Of Agriculture scores
Of experts are at work to assist the
American housewife solYe he- Prob
lens. One group Of men and wontn
are continuously experimenting WITH
methods Of preserving and canning
vegetables and fruits. The results os
their experiments are pubiished II;
pamphlet form. which may be had for,
the asking, or at times . small fse. ~
any woman In the United States,
The departments Investigations are
conducted along lines intended % 30
the most simple that can be deylssdt
and no costly paraphesnal!a Il used!
Each Summer during the. canning sea-:
son the department stages aicampaiEni
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30

each year on articles ranging from
dirk knives and fancy toilet soaps to
passenger automobiles and accessories
that are not generally regarded as
necessartos OF life.
Girl stenographers and other VIC
Tins Of the habit spent s2s,o5sOOo Tor
chewing gum In the FIRST six months OF