davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-16

forces OF the Bush Sign company
here Mr.. Marley. It is said, will help
Uphold the reputation OF Bush Did
It." He will have charge OF artistic
sign work in the company's shop at
247 West Yellowstone
After spending two ,,eeks in Casper
in which ne has been feted and dined
by former friends a.s business associ-
ates here f. d. Berr:-nl leave to-
night for his home in Fort Morgan.
Colo. Mr. Berry admits hat although
Fort Morgan is a beautiful little city
and that II has no troublesome winds
he still bankers to mako Casper his
home. Owing to the fact that he
cannot live in Casper Mr.. Berry prom.
ises to return here at every opportun-
lily and to spend his vacation in Cas-
per.
August Peterson OF the Alaska De-
,elopment Co.. who has been in Cas-
PEI rr the past six wseKs IT the in
tcfest q his company has returned
to his rome in Seattle. Wash.
On Tuesday Miss Peggy Dreadcn
entertained at IN Informal dinner in
honor OF the birthday Of her sister.
Mrs. ]. F. Newman.
Chares Lindsay of the Golden Rule
store is still in the east where he is
on a buying trip for the company.
The condition of Charles MacFar-
land. assistant cashier of the Jasper
National bank. who recently under
went an operation of serious nature
Tor appendicitis. is improving.
IL. W. Strickland. who has been at
tending to business interests here for
the past weeks, is leaving for his
headquarters in Denver.
Fl. A. Smithers of Newcastle "a
spending several days here looking
after business interests and visiting
with friends. Mr.. Smithers is heavily
interested in the Salt Creek fields.
D. A. Morgan of Kansas City. Kan.
is registered at the Henninr hotel
while spending several days here Iook.
ing after business matters. Mr.. Nor.
ton was formerly a resident of. Cas-.
per and is calling on friends while
here. ~
w. L. Morgan is leaving this even.
ing Tor Denver where he will spend
several days before going to the south
ern states where he will visit the wei
known oil fields. Mr.. Morgan ex
poets to be gone for several months.
lewis t. Mason returned last night
rom bloomington. H.. where he was
caIied by the illness of his hetxY
ho'her. Mrs Mason is greatly i'm.
proved now.
, 1922-02-16
PERSONALS

Mrs. ]. G.. Sterrett OF Moline. III,
has Joined her husband in Casper.
| Mr.. Sterrett came here a few weeks
ago and is associated in the collection
business with Attorney s. Z. Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterrett with their three
boys are now at home at GIL South
Durbin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Rhodes of 1904
South Oak street. the birth
4 n daughter. Roberta Louise. who
rived at the County hospital Tues
ny. February II. Mrs. Rhodes and
title girl are doing nicely. Mr..
Rhodes Is associated with the Stand
ard refining plant. where he is pass
ing out the cigars.
Miss NJ. ]. Frantz of the Frantz
Shop, is entertaining rs a house
guest her niece. Mrs. Fuller. of Salt
Lake City, who accompanied her
aunt on a buying trip in the east. M.
merous informal parties are being Civ
en- in honor of the visitor.
Miss Trina Remington. who recently
arrived in the city from Lincoln.
Neb., and is a guest at the home OF
her sister. Mrs. T. Miller. n accept
cd a position in the offices OF the Bur
lington railroad. She will remain in
Casper for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Dawson are IN
Miles City. Mont, where they will re-
main for some time. They were called
north by tho illness of their daughter.
Mrs. Stephens, and will remain with
her until the crisis is passed.
Miss Mabel Cox. designer and trim
mer at the MARTY Hat Shop. who has
been confined to her home for sew
eral days by n severe cold. is much
improved and will be able to be at
tho shop within a few days. Miss
Cox recently returned from the east
where she was employed under the
head designer at the D. B. Fisk house
in Chicago.
Miss Gertrude Collins OF Minneap-
oils. has arrived in Casper and will
spend several months here visiting at
the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Dave Col
Inns.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Olson are
leaving this evening. for Denver, en-
route to southern California, where
they Will spend several weeks.
Miss Betty Tolhurst. a former resi-
lent of Casper and for a time a mem
Der OF The Tribune's office force and
who has resided in Boston for the
past year and a half. is back in Cas-
per for a visit to relatives and
friends. She is the house guest of
her brother. w. H. Toihurst, on VOL
colt street.
, 1922-02-16
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tones. OF trying to patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment-clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions. away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated tongue,
poor appetite. a lazy. don't-care feeling.
no ambition o. energy, trouble with
u~ndigested foods? Take Olive Tablets
the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arc a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping. cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. 15c and soc.
, 1922-02-16
Study of German
Is Resumed In
Chicago Schools

CHICAGO. Feb 16-study OF the
herman language once more has been
made \ part % the official crriculum
OF Chicago public schools Peter Nor
uenson. superintendent of schools. in
a statement asked that teachers urge
their pupils to study German.
The war is ended. but II stu re-
quire scourase on h part of pupils
to ask for a course in German said
the statement Therefore I hereby or
der that n r in the German Ian.
guauge be returned 10 the regular cur
rcnium on he same basis as other
languages so as to make It as easy
as possible for the student to start
this study
, 1922-02-16
Valentine Party at
Exchange.

Tho retiring rooms of the Mountain
States Telephone company were ar.
tistically decorated in red and white
overhead Grapes and with red hearts
n cupids OF the walls for the Val.
entine party which was held Tuesday
evening with % OF the girls attend
ing.
A program was presented during
the evening. including an Egyptian
mummy dance by Miss Norton. Miss
Norton wore a pretty costume Of cleo
trio blue with black silk. net and sill
YER lace. Miss katherine Sickiing / II
a Flower Dance" eiso added to the
program.
Games were played and a program
of ballroom dancing completed the en-
tertainment of the evening.
Punch was served during the even
ing from a punch bowl followed out
from n huge cake of ice while a cut
glass lamp lighted the table. giving
a pretty effect.
At 1890 o'clock refreshments of
sandwiches. relishes. Neapolitan glace
and chocolate g~ateaux and coffee were
served.
The luncheon tables were decorated
with large heart boxes from which
ribbons led to each place. The end
of h ribbon was attached to. an in
dividual Valentine for each guest.
, 1922-02-16
Meeting for
Friday.
Tlimlle Club TO
BE Entertained,

The woodcraft Thimbie club will
meet tomorrow afternoon al $50
o'clock at the home OF Mrs, John
Heatney. 427 South Kimban street.
There win be an election of Ulcers
and all members are urged to be
present.
Mrs. Heagney VIII be assisted by
Mrs. Newton and Mrs. Culverson in
serving refreshments.
, 1922-02-16
Former Senator
Seriously I'LL

DENVER. Feb. 16.-John F. Shat
roth, former : United States senator
from Colorado, Is dangerously 4! at
his home here. He contracted a cold
several days ago while on a visit to
Colorado Spr.ngB- Late yesterday.
according to physicians. the senator
suffered a severe heart attack and a
slight hemorrhage OF tho brain He
is ca years old.
He was governor OF Colorado from
1905 10 1913 and is one of the leading
Democrats in this state.
, 1922-02-16
Home BreU In
Stop, Pigs On
Hunger Strike

FTICHBURG. Mass. Feb. a.
PIGS are turning up their noses Al
saroage nowadays and the board Of
health hlames II on home brew. The
pigs refuse to eat the mash and as
a result Of contractors protest. the
board is considering rules to require
householders to separate the water
from the kitchens and from stills.
, 1922-02-16
fire STARTED
BY AIR CRASH

HOUSTON. Texas Feb. ia fro
was spreading rapidly at Ellington
field 20 miles from here today, after
two men in a plane had crashed into
ono OF the buildings. A stuff wind
famed the flame. 3otn men were in.
jured.
, 1922-02-16
100000 FIRE
ATF0RT DODGE

FORT DODGE. Iowa, Feb. 1.-the
Smell shops building. a business block.
occupied by IL firms. was destroyed
by IRE here early today. The loss IL
estimated at more than $500. 600.
, 1922-02-16

L. +. Emery, representative of the
Colorado Motor Sales company. dis
tributors for the Leland Built Lincoln
and bort motor cars. is in the city
on business. He is staying at the
Henning hotel. where he will receive
prospective purchasers of tho popular
car.
, 1922-02-16
e is CANDIDATE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Fei,. 10
Albert J.. Beveridge, formally an.
nounced his candidacy for the Repub
liean nomination for United State sen
ator from Indiana today.
, 1922-02-16

sec that the first days sentence was
carried out today.
Take them to the first church you
come 20 n after h service take
them 70 the movies the Judge or
dered A they need is to go around
together a little more"
Try a Tribune classified ad-
, 1922-02-16
CONTRACT FOR
LEvIATHAN LET

WASHINGTON. Feb. ls.-The con
tract for reconditioning the giant liner
Levtathlan vas formally awarded by
tho shipping board to the New
port News Ship Building and Dry Dock
company.
, 1922-02-16
BREwERIEs ASK PRoTECTIoN.

TORONTO. Feb. 16.-Local brew
cries have asked the government for
~protectio nagainst the home mado bev-
erage. Many men employed by beer
manufacturers have been laid Off re-
Gently because of home brew compe-
titlon.
, 1922-02-16
Numni Meeting Mt
Dinner Tonight.

The first social nesting to be held
since the organization of all former
students Of the University OF Colo.
arado into an Alumni club. will be held
this evening in the form OF a dinnec
to be served at the Henning hotel at
Z o'clock.
The color Of the University OF Col.
orado will be used together with Val
antine suggestions in carrying out the
decorative scheme OF the evening. A
~hve-course dinner will he served and
hetween courses the college songs will
he sung.
Following the dinner Informal
speeches and talks w.Iybe mads by
a number of the members.
Meeting of the recently formed
Alumni club will be held each month
and will be of social or of business
nature.
, 1922-02-16
City

Frank Maniey. an expert sign paint
er formerly connected with firms in
Boise. Idaho, Ia been added to the
, 1922-02-16
Mrs. Cobb Is
Hostess.

A number of friends were the guests
Of Mrs VIM. Cobb last evening at her
home in the Cobb apartment house.
The evening was srent playing auc.
ton bridge.
The high score was taken by Mrs.
Pitt Covert and Mrs. Cecil Bon receiy-
ed the consolation.
Refreshments were served ~ ,r-s
Cobb.
, 1922-02-16
Adsit-Payton
CenemnuN

Ceremony.
Mr.. Clifford w. Adsit n Miss
Della Inez Payton. both of Glendo,
We're united in marriage last eveninr
AZ the Methodist church. by the Rev.
Lewis E. Carter.
Mr.. Justin Newell and Mrs. Stella
AZ Newell attended the bride and
groom.
Mr. and Mrs Adsit expect to make
their nome in Casper and will leave
a wide circle Of friends in Glendo who
extend best wishes and congratula-
tons.
, 1922-02-16


out unidne invitations to the .anron.
social which win be held At the church
his evening Attached 10 the written
Invitations were tiny In.
invitations included instructions 10
measure d waist line and to inclose
n penny for each inch In the pocket
OF n apron which VIII be returned
this evenings II 8 O'Clock
A program Of humorous r..dfnr
and several musical SELECTIONS has
been arranged and q general ges to
gether informal good time Is promised
for tonight
Mrs. NJ Tfiton Of the Ladic~' Aid
has charge OF the entertainment and
members OF the society VIII assist in
Swing dainty refreshments.
Birthday Tea Is
Social Event
Mrs Perry Morris was the charm
ing hostess yesterday afternoon at an
informal tea served to a number Of
friends in recognition OF the birth an
nfverzary OF Mrs J. A Hovser.
Greatly 10 the surprise OF the hon
Gree. the guests presented her with a
huge Valentine box filled with lovely
and useful gifts
The decorations for - home were
of flowers and vaientfL. suggestions
and dainty refreshments were served
as n fitting close 10 tho delightful
afternoon
! The guests included the Mesdames
r. E Newton. Nettde Mol. A. ID.
Chandler, F. J.. Lechinsky, ]. A.
Howser. Mrs King and Mrs May.
Musical Selections
Add to Banquet.
The musical selections rendered by
Mrs W. l. Treber. vocalist. and Mrs.
T. ]. Riach. violinist. accompanied by
Kris. Ray Cook. piano. added greatly
10 the entertainment at the banquet
held by the Casper Chamber OF Com.
merce at the Terrace Gardens last
evening.
Both voice and violin numbers wire
much appreciated and well enco red
by the guests. Mrs Treber. Mrs.
Riach and Mrs. Cook were showered
with compliments upon their part OF
the program
, 1922-02-16
INTENSE ITCHING
BURNING ECZEMA
On Neck, Chest, Arms and Shout
ders. In Blisters. Cuticurs Heals.

"Eczena broke out In small. .ed
spots around my neck and quickly
spread to my chest. srms and across
my shoulders. The itching and
burning were intense. and when I
scratched or rubbed II, snail. white
bistsrs formed.
Il was treated hut got no relied.
sent for a free sample Of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Seeing they
were helping me l purchased more,
and now am completely healed"
tsignedl Mrs. John Tim6rooks, RI.
,. Romeo. Michigan.
cuticrra Soap daily. with cuticura
Ointment occasionally prevents PIN
pies or othes erupsions. They are q
pleasure to use as : also cuticura
Tal=lm- n fascinating fragrance for
perfuminR the skin.
esapis nAsh rrss " Mn Afs--~r -osrrzr.IA
eratsrtss. lspl =. MA1Asa ~. Hhsa" $780,
~ SeAp - Olutnsnt = andta-- Taieun -
~ Cuteura Soap ah.vs. -ithsut aar.
, 1922-02-16
Church, MOUies,
Are TWin Cures

CHICAGO. Fe5. 16.-church ana
the movies were named as twin cures
for martial Nils by Judge John F. Haas
when he sentenced Nowick TO a trip
to the movies with his wife every day
and 70 church as often as services are
held. lie then assigned n baniff tC
, 1922-02-16
Pepper Club Meeting
First OF Week

The members Of the Pepper auction
hyidge club were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Leigh Townsend on
South Park street, at n regular meet
ing held the first Of this week.
The evening was devoted 10 playing
auction bridge. Three tables were ar
ranged for the IL club members.
Mrs. Townsend served refreshments
towards the close OF the evening.
, 1922-02-16
Unique Invitations
For Social Tonight.

The members OF the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of-the Baptist church have sent
, 1922-02-16
Woman's Auxiliary
plan Banquet.

At the meeting of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary which was held yester.
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. f.
A. Villnavo plans were made for the
= entertainment Of the delegates OF the
, 1922-02-16

MT ana MIS-. Merfzf
To Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Wertz are issuing
Informal invitations to a number of
people for dinner 10 be served at their
home tomorrow evening. Following
the Inner the evening will be devot-
ed to playing auction bridge.
, 1922-02-16

At the meeting of the Altar and
Rosary society which was held yester.
day afternoon-wi Mrs. w. II. Dunn
and Mrs. p. j. Holloran acting rs hos.
%tesses. a committee was appointed 10
assist with the work heing done by
/ Red Cross in givias- aid and as.
ssstance to u, needy families OF The
city. The c. mmitte- was appo.nte.l
by the Rev. Father John II. Muuln
and includes the MesJnmcs NJ. II.
Foley. president OF the organization
j. Dessert, Peter o'stalley and WI.
bur Foshay. The committee was ap-
pointed following the reading OF n le,
ter from h Red Cross offices. asking
the support of the society.
Further arrangements were made
Tor the bazaar, an annual affair
which will be held March IT. at the
Mullin club. ~
The next meeting of the women of
the St Anthony Catholic church win
be held n Thursday. March 2. M.
Charles Anda and Mrs. WILDER Fosbav
will act as h~ostesses.
, 1922-02-16
Departmental Organization
Votes foe BY Dclphian Club.

At the meeting OF the members OF
the Deiphian club. which was held
yesterday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. J. L. sheppezon on East Sec
ond street. a vote was taken on
whe her or not the Delphian club was
IN favor Of uniting with other wo-
mems clubs of the city into a depart
mental organization Tho vote was
unanimous fo- q departmental fed
Grafton.
The subject OF the club meeting visa
tho opera -Lohengrin" and tho COM
poser, Wagner. Mrs Shepperson
gave a resume OF tho life and works
OF the famous composer and the story
of the opera was told by Mrs A. A.
Schultz.
Wade cramer. vioiinist. played airs
from ahe opera. accompanied by Miss
Jean Quinn. piano. and the program
was closed by selections on tho Vic
trola-
The next meeting win be held
Wednesday. March /. at the home of
Mrs. j. w. Mcintyre.
Meeting for
Friday.
The home economic diyisson OF the
Welfare club win meet Friday after-
noon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Allen
Mcclellan. 1914 East First street.
All members of this division Of the
club are asked TO be present.
, 1922-02-16
Luncheon and Bridge
Enjoyed IN Afternoon.

Mrs. S Il. Butler entertained for a
number OF friends at an informal
luncheon served at her home on
South Elm street, preceding an after.
noon of auction bridge.
The decorations for the affair were
OF fellow jonquils and tuchsia ar
ranged In an artistic anner
One table Of auction bridge was
played during the afternoon.
, 1922-02-16
Y and Y Dance
For Tuesday.

Y and Y Dance
For Tuesday.
The second of the series Of formal
dancing parties to be given under the
auspices of the Y and Y dancing club
viii be held IN Tuesday evening at
the Terrace Gardens.
Invitations have been receiver by
the members OF the exclusive club and
ufust DO presented at the door.
Elaborate decorations win be a fea-
ture of the evening and the popular
Monhattan orchestra viii play for. the
dancing.
, 1922-02-16

caucus meeting which viii b held Fel
ruary 20 and rs.
A banquet was planned for Friday
evening. February "a. to be served Ia
n dining hall OF the Henning hotel
IL Is expected that at least 40 dele
gates from the various divisions OF
auxiliary throughout tho state
VIII be present at the important con,
venton-
After tho business discussion a so.
cial hour was enjoyed ard Mrs WIN
nave served refreshments.
The next meeting of tho auxiliary
VIII be specially called and the date
VIII be announced later in The Trb-
unc.
, 1922-02-16
Mrs. Button Is Hostess
At Luncheon and Bridge.

Spring flowers and attractive Fable
appointments were used for the lunch.
con served yesterday afternoon In the
private dining hall of the Henning
hotel which was presided over by
Mrs. NJ. C. Dutton- Places were laid
for 2s guests.
Following the luncheon the after
noon was devoted to playing auction
bridge. Seven tables were played.
The high cores of the afternoon
were taken by Mrs. e. W. Elder and
Mrs. Carl Shumaker.
, 1922-02-16
Miss Knittle
To Entertain.

Miss Mars.ss,t Knittle will be host
ess this evening at an informal even
ing spent playing auction bridge A
number of friends are the invited
guests.
, 1922-02-16
Iroquois Council
To Have Meeting.

1rosuois Council No. 5, Degree of
Pocahontas. will meet fri regular ses-
sion this evening in the 1. o. o. r.
hall.
limitations will be in order.
A social hour will follow the usual
work and the business meeting.
, 1922-02-16

Duplicate Bridge to
Meet Tomorrow.
Mrs r. NJ Bartholomew VIII en-
terrain for the members OF the Dup
hcate bridge club at her home tomor-
row afternoon
, 1922-02-16
Special Program at
w. G. T.. u. Meeting.

Their will be a regular meeting
of the w. c. t. U. held Friday after,
noon at 2;3o O'Clock in the juvenile de
partment Of the Natrona county IL
brary.
In recognition of the birthday ami
versary Of Frances Willard. a special
Frances Willard program will be pre-
sented. Mrs. Charles Fausseet will
be in charge of the program.
All members and those interested in
the work r invited to attend.
, 1922-02-16
Mrs. Brown Is
Honoree.

In honor of the 18th birth ami
versary of their mother. Mrs. NJ. ].
Brown. the Messrs. Roy and Lem
Harrall entertained at dinner served
at their home. sss South Washington
street. last night
Decorations added to the attractive
appearance of hi table and a several
course dinner was served. Places were
laid for 10 guests who wished the
honoree OF the evening, manyhappy
returns of the eventful day.
. After tho dinner the evening was
pleasantly spent playing cards.
, 1922-02-16

Every one in stock. All styles
colors and prices. In leather
suede, d~uvetyn, mesh and beaded
bags and vanity cases.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
A YEAR OF RESTRICTION.

From the New York Tribune.
A comparison of the number oil
immigrants from different nations
that actually entered the country
during the last year with the mum.
bers allotted in the quotas for each
nationality shows that a smaller
proportion Of the northern than OF
southern European races have come
in. only 6S per cent of the quota
for the United Kingdom was filled
and only 2s per cent OF the Ger
man and 43 per cent and 33 per
cent respectively, of the Norwegian
and Swedish quotas. The quotas for
the southern and eastern European
nations were filled in nearly every
case.
The lesson to be drawn from thie
is that the greatest demand 70 emil
crate TO America sttll comes from
the peoples OF southern and eastern
Europe. The immigration restrio-
ton law, therefore works against
these races.
But even with the small number
OF northern Europeans that awaited
themselves Of the opportunity TO
come the relative proportion Of
northern European arrivals Is now
greater than before the war. In the
fiscal year 1894 only Is per cent,
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

from the seas.
There will be some Senators
courageous enough to admit thai
this Is what they, in effect, demand.
Among newspapers The Evening
Post" in this city, has the candor to
adopt this course. The general trend
Of anti-shipping utterance is very
different. 1t evades at any cost dis
cussing substitutes for President
Harding's proposal. This It damns
as a subsidy, and therefore, ipso
facto. a horrible crime. No construc-
tive alternative has been suggested
by anyone.
Mr.. Harding has done well thus to
carry the warfare into the enemy's
country. The question should be
kept ~squarely before every Senator
who opposes the shipping bill:
What do You propose to do to keep
American ships at g Z, to save in
the coming years that great feet
which the war has placed beneath
the American hag7" Any Senator
who offers no alternative cannot es-
cape being classed as a scuttler, a
man who would haul down the flag
from the oceans and deny Ameri-
enterprise the right TO go to
sea.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
WILMINGTON ON
VICTORY HIGHWAY

Plans Of the Victory Highway, a
transcontinental route which is said
to have more paved area than any
roadway IN the county, provide for
its passing through wilmington ac-
cording to Ben Blow, manager OF
the highway association in charge Of
tho project. who was In this city
yesterday.
In speaking Of the mammoth un-
dertaking. Mr.. Blow said:
The Victory Highway Associa-
ton was organized in Topeka, Kan.
practically the geographical center
Of the United States a little over a
year ago.
I'm the plans OF the Victory High
way Association it was provided that
each county line should be desig-
mated by bronze memorial markers
carrying the OF those men
who gave their lives to their country
during the World War, and the nrst
Of these markers is now in process
Of development on the Shawnee
county, Kansas line. with funds pro-
vided by the women OF the Shawnee
county under the leadership Of Mrs
c. A. Wolf. Of Topeka, vice-presi-
dent Of the Victory Highway Asso-
citation.