davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-04
Con5ir... ntary Bridge Party

Miss Dorothy Grin5tcad was
hostess to a pretty bridge party
Saturday afternoon at the home
of her mother Mrs. Gilbert Grin
stead, Of South Main stl~et. as
4 compliment X Miss Nell Bush,
MIS- Ican Md}1nalIer md Nj
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-04

Friends are glad 10 see Miss
Francis Cooper out after a ten
days illness.
Mrs. George Mitchell and
daughter, Of Winchester ARE the
guests Of the formers sister.
Mrs. r. n. Cotton, in the county.
Mr.. Allen Earring is III Shelby
Vile for few days stay with
relatives.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-04
Miss Maroucritc Lewis

MISS NafIucfIIc LOWS
Duet, Second Hungarian Rhap-
sody, Liszt-Misses Florence
Lewis and Nettic X. Evans
A delicious ice course was
served during the social hour.
, 1922-09-13
MUSIC FEATURES
BILL At THE IRIS

Music. both vocal and Instrumental
and lone OF II Of the classical
variety-wm occupy most OF the time
at the Iris vaudeville bin. which
opens tonight FOR a two-day run.
A fast ==ia; novelty viii be the
fourth act on the wen balanced pro
gram.
Clyde FIory. said 70 be an accom-
piiahed bango player. with a pleasing
Personality, Is regarded as n Ct the
best acts Of its sort on this circuit.
His Banjo Blues give every indica-
ton OF paying homage 20 Old King
jazz Garry Kflgour and Gypsy
Clarke IN Wee. Wee. Papa offer a
combination small town boob and vi
vacious French girl act that contains
sparkling songs and laugh provoking
repartee. Their work should be we'll
received
Mathis and Young appear IN songs.
rapid-fire patter ana nee Both
ara generous In presenting numbers
and there IL action from beginning
to end OF their act. Silver and Edna.
In a fast aerial novelty act. are re-
puted TO get their stuff over in fine
--is AID do some difficult stunts.
80 sre pictu-~ which Is shown
IN anetion w.t.. tho vaudeville
is called. Lights OF the Desert"
, 1922-09-13

name for himself a. captain OF the
basket ball team.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mclean are
In the city en- route from the Yellow
stone park TO San Francisco. Mr.
Mclean y Connected with the Generrl
Petroleun ccanpany- He used 70 be
head Of the Wyoming division with
offices IN Casper. For that reason
both Afr. and Mrs. Mclean are well
known in Casper
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Mcintosh of
Split Rock. wyo., were guests at the
Henning yesterday while en- route 70
the state air a. Douglas
Edward Murane and Julian Lever
left yesterday In the iatters n for
Ann Arbor, Mich. where they Will
continue their courses Al the Univer-
sity OF Michigan Mr.. Murans will
take up law. having had a ~three-year
pre-legai course. while Mr.. Lever will
enter the Junior year
Mrs. Ella LAnxwcrthy returned 10
A%A AcAAD Al O1aRNA g'at'tI @~-A
taking a course In art At the Uni
versity OF Wyoming this summer.
EAr. and Mrs. Franklin o. Eoltz-
man and daughter. Mary who have
been touring through California dur
ing tho hummer months. have return.
ed to their home In Casper.
Ralph Andrus left this afternoon
for the University OF Minnesota
where he will enter in his freshman
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B, Durham re
turned this morning from visiting
Mr.. Durham's parents in Colorado
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Hazens and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Weather. com
posed a motor party which left for
the state fair yesterday.
, 1922-09-13
Every Nose a
Germ Catcher

Influenza. scolds. bronchitis. sore
throat. pneumonia and many other
troubles arc caused by germs thai
enter the system through the nose.
Every time you go into a crowded
room. street car or theater. you arc
exposed 10 infection in this manner.
Under modern conditions It is in-
possible to avoid contact with disease
germs, but you can prevent them
from doing great harm II you win
use the necessary precaution-
One of the best methods of Destroy
ing germs in the nose. throat and re
spiratory tract is by inhaling the
Dec" is the trade name of Dennis
Eucalyptus Ointment preparation
hat has been used successfully for
more than thirty years. Recommend
ed by many leading physicians.
Heat a spoonful of "Deo" in q tin
can or cup and draw the pleasant va
nor into the air passage until it pene.
trates every part. This VIII clear the
head and have a soothing. healing eff
por quickly condenses and forms an
~antisceptic film of oil over the mem
branous tissues Of the nose, throat
and lungs.
The eucalyptus and other oils COM
blned in -Deo" have remarkable en-
usepttc properties, especially
converted into a vapor. Not only does
"Deo'. offer protection against dis
&c Sc. but It gives prompt relief from
colds. ooughts, catarrh and kindred
sDeo, is sold By leading druggists
everywhere. 1t comes in ascent tubes
and 50-ent Jars. Satisfactory results
rDarsnGeed or money back. Demand
he genuine "Deo', made only by Der
MS MfE. Co.. BsrkeIsy, Cai.-Ady.
, 1922-09-13

Youngstown, Ohio-"Last fall
began to feel mean and my back
hurt me and / could hardly domy
little bit Of Homework. was
played out when / would ~justsweep
one room and would have 10 rest /
would have ~ put a cushion behind
me when / would sit down and ct
night / could net sleep unless ! had
something under my back i had
awful cramps every month and was
just nearly all in. Finally my hus-
band said to ms one day, Why
don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham's
medicine?' AID l said, 4 am willing
to take anything If l could get wen
again. So I took one bottle and q
second one and felt better and the
neiChbors asked me what Iwaado-
ing and said, Surely It must be do
ing you good all right 1 have just
finished my eighth bottle and can
not express TO you how ! feel, the
way / would like TO. If you can use
this letter you are welcome to 1t and
Il any woman does not believe what
] have written TO be true, she
write TO me and | will describe my
condition TO her as | have to you"
Mrs. ELMER HEAsLEY, 141 s.
Jackson St, Youngstown, Ohio.
'T was very nervous and run
down." writes Mrs. L. Z. Wiese of
706 Louisa St., New Orleans, La.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Priv
Peculiar tn WOmpno will h
, 1922-09-13
PERSONALS

The Masses Katherine and Leah
Holloran left Sunday for Notre Dame.
Ind. where they will attend st.
Mary's college.
MRS. Charles Terry of Sheridan,
wyo.. is visiting here with Mrs.
David Brown.
Mr.. and AIRS. j.. B. Barnes. Mrs.
Anna Leeper and G. A Holmes,
made up a party motoring to Douglas
Tuesday for the fair.
Lloyd L. Price has gone to TT.
Collins to enter his sophomore year
at the Colorado Agricultural college.
Mr.. Price is a graduate OF the Ma
trona County high school and made n
, 1922-09-13
CityBriefs


Ross C. Brown. sales manager Of
the james Ralch Motor company OF
Denver. was a business visitor In the
city Friday and Saturday.
P. n. Carr and son Patsy e
turned from Denver by OTTO .~st
right.
Robert Ogden. Fred cssteel. and
chories cunin mads up a motor party
rat went to Douglas ~yeste-day.
r. B. Brooks and C. B. richardson
went to Douglas yesterday to attend
tile state fair.
Attorney A. H. Cobb returned this
morning from Denver.
Attorneys NJ. F. Ryan and E.. c.
Van Malta are no longer IN the same
suite in the Consolidated RoyaNy
building. Mr.. Van Natta has moved
to room 5i4.
Judge C. f. Winter left this, morn.
Ing for the fair at Douglas.
+. s. Rnsckerbockcr OF the Mid.
west Refining company returned this
morning from a two weeks business
trip.
S. e. Phippen of the CaspersBoIton
Creek syndicate has been spending
several Gays in the Bolton field.
George W. Stewart OF Buffalo. y
r. is an oil man who srSved in .-as
per this morning TO look over later
eats here.
, 1922-09-13
NERVOUS and
HALF-SICK WOMEN
These Letters Recommending Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound will Interest You


81 would often sit down and cry,
and was always blue and had no ann
bition- l was this way for over Q
year and had allowed myself TO get
into quite q serious coalition. One
day l saw your advertisement In the
daily paper and began 10 take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
at once. have improved ever since
taking the third bottle and / find it
is the best medicine ! have ever
taken"
Benefited by First Bottle
Il was completely run down and
not able to do my homework. ] Just
dragged myself around and did not
have energy to get up when ones l
sat down. j reed advertisements Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetables
Compound in our paper The Indiana
Daily Times and learned all about
it lreceived results from the very
first bottle and now | am doing all
my own work, even washing and
ironing, and / never felt better In
my life. i tell all my friends II is
due to you" Mrs. ELIZABETH
RErNBoLD, 403 N. Pine St, Indian
apolis, Indiana
You should pay heed 70 the ex-
periences Of these women. They
know how they felt before taking
the Vegetable Compound, and after
wards, 80. Their words are true.
e Book upon "Ailments
sent you free upon request
n Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
, 1922-09-13
Probe of Vets
Bureau Asked

WASHINGTON. Sept. ts-Inresti-
cation o. the se;eRnz' bureau TO de-
termino whether laws relating to
treatment and carr Of dlablsd for
ner service men are being shr.-inis
tered properly and promptly ~ould be
ordered by the enatc tadur the
terms OF q resolution introduced by
Senator King. Democrat. Utah The
respondence. and that excessive
charged that unreasonable delays
had characterized the func-inning OF
the bureau. that its dealings With the
, 1922-09-13

former service men lad been slowed
Up and tangled - multitudous cor
~respoldencs. an dthzt excessive
amounts had been sxpendsd BY the
bureau in overhead charges a. the
expense OF the former service men
, 1922-09-13

Classified ads IN the tribune are
winners and possibly the keys We
gfse with every Soc paid at office viii
win You = atg prize. 61zsf
, 1922-09-13

Nn4I nA&ILo
Enferfains for Visitors.
Miss Helen Wallace entertained
eight guests At a dinner given At the
fleming hotel last night The honor
guest for the occasion were IA
felphla who r stopping over IN Cas-
per on their way from Lander to
their home
PaEfsellenic
Bridge Luncheon
The Pan-HeEenic society viii hold
a bridge luncheon at the Henning
Saturday at ! p. m The annual elec-
lion OF Officers viii AXE place at b
lime. Anyone who Is eligible for the
Rational Pan-Hellenic society IL IN
vIted to be present at this meeting.
Persons intending 70 come should no
lily either Miss Mildred Keith. Miss
Ruth Begss or Miss loan Beck.
Mrs. FidsI
Enterfams Today.
Mrs. A. C. FIdei 10 the charming
hostess at a cieveriy appointed lunch
con held at her residence today.
Mrs. Bon
For Mother.
Mrs. cicf Bon is entertaining today
with q bridge luncheon for .sr. Bon'a
mother. Mrs. S:sphen Bop OF Chey-
enne. who Is visiting here.
Mrs. Ratcliffe Holds
shower for Miss Allen
Mrs. W. r. RLtcliffe has planned
a kitchen shower for Miss Marie Al
len TO take place at the home of the
hostess this evening. Miss Allen is
to be married to Mr.. Fred White OF
the New York Oil company this fan.
Tss.phone Operators
Hold Picnic.
About Is operators on the Casper
telephone exchange and their guests
enjoyed a wiener roast at lower Gar
Cen creek last night. Tho members
Of the party left the office ut 7:3o in
cars for the favored scene. They re-
tzrned to the city al 1890.
Lutheran Aid
Thursday.
The ladies OF the English Lutheran
church will hold their first meeting
Thursday afternoon at . o'clock In
4. the L. o. o. r. hall. The meeting is
for the purpose OF forming a e r.
mont ladies' organization. Az inter.
ested are cordially invited.
Pythian Sisters
Meeting.
The Pythian Sisters viii meet in
regular session evening.
Buiscnss Of importance VIII be dis
cussed.
Chicken Dinner
By Methodist Church.
The Methodist Episcopal church Is
giving a chicken dinner tomorrow n,
$50 y. m. in h church parlors al
Durbin and Second streets.
Eastern Star
Meets Tomorrow.
The Fort Casper chapter No. 4 OF
the o. f. s. will. meet Thursday eve
ming in regular session.
Shower Foe
Prospective Bride.
The Misses Ethel Kissick and Ines
Clemens held a miscellaneous shower
for Miss Marie Allen Monday even
ing mt their home ass East Railroad
avenue. Many beautiful gifts were
brought the honor guest who will be
a bride this fall.
, 1922-09-13
A BROAD VISION OF THE
COMMERCIAL FIELD

Viewing the situation in a
broad way, business mar
and economist are agreed
that the peak of the
credit strain has been
passed. In working out a
constructive program, bank
er and business man have
joined forces. They have
taken account of conditions
and certainly the conduct of
the men engaged in produc-
tive enterprise = farmer,
merchant, manufacturer and
wage-earner-has been safe
and sound. A broad view of
the commercial and indus
trial field indicates that SAN
ity and sOundness will con-
tinue to prevail.
, 1922-09-13

Lydia e. Ptnkham's Private TEXTBOOK upon "Ailments
Peculiar to Women" will be sent you free upon request
Write to the Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
, 1922-09-13

The resources of this bank
has been at the service of
business, oil operators and
ranchers always. The expe-
rience of our officers and
their understanding of the
banking requirements of the
community and the country
have been helpful to our GUS
toners and friends.
To the task of aiding in
the stabilizing of conditions
and fastening the return of
a full measure of prosperity
to the promotion of thrift
and right iving-to the up
building of business, we
have pledged our resources,
our experience and our
energy.
, 1922-09-13

Pay up for youI Tribune and get
! hey for exery Q paid. s-Iesf
, 1922-09-13
Mrs. Ratcliffe Holds
shower for Mis- Allen

Mrs. W. r. R1tcliffe has planned
a kitchen shower for Miss Marie Al
len to take place at the home OF the
hostess this evening. Miss Allen is
to be married to Mr.. Fred white Of
the New York Oil company this fan.
, 1922-09-13

Miss Wallace
Enferfains for Visitors.
Ills Helen Wallace entertained
eight quests At a dinner given at the
fleming hotel a s night The honor
guest for h occasion were the
Rev and Mira B. W l5utt OF Phfia-
relphia who r stopping over IN Cas-
per on their way from Lsnder to
their home
, 1922-09-13

ieweiry ana wasen repairing oy ez,
nert workmen. An WORK Euarantes
1eweiry Mfg. Co.. o.-s Ridr
asr.
, 1922-09-13
lutheran AID
Thursday.

The ladies of tn. English Lutheran
church will hold their. first meeting
Thursday afternoon at 9 o'clock IN
the L. o. O. p. hall. The meeting is
for the purpose of forming a per @
nent ladies' organization. Az inter.
ested are cordially invited.
, 1922-09-13
Mrs. Bon
For Mother

Mrs. Cicii Bon is entertaining today
with a bridge luncheon for .sr. Bon'a
rnothar. Mrs. Stsphen Bon OF chey-
enne, who is visiting here.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05
WISCONSIN IN
PRIMARY ELECTION

Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. 5.-Wis- consin is holding It's primaries to- day. Two complete tickets were in the contest. Senator Lafollette and Governor John J. Elain, who are up for renomination a:e leading the progressive slate and Ganfield, a col lege president had William J. Nor gan, president, and states attornay- general, as a running mate for the gubernatOrial nomination.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05
REPORT OF UNEMPLOYMENT
 CONFERENCE

President Harding's Conference on Unemployment issLed the following statement today:
 he long anticipated report on un- employment and bvsiuess cycles. prepared by the National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc. of New York. for the Presidents Conference on Unemployment. $ now in the hands of the Committee on the Bus mess Cycle.
 This report. on which a score Of experts have been working for the past six months. contains a summary ot practical experience in meeting Che regularly recur- ing business de p-asstous and their attendant unem- ploymeur with the country has been SD often saddled iL past years.
 "Ou the basis of the various phases of this report the committee has begun To draw up recommeuda- tons for mitigating the severity Of t.e business cycle and for teuta- tive program towards carrying them into eftecy
 "ou Octomber 9 next, thecommit- ,aa. consisting of Owen D. Young. Chairman. Joseph T. Defrees, Mat thew Wou. Clarence Mott WooIey. Miss Mary Van K.ezck. and Edward Ssre Hunt. will meet again in Chi. @. gu. They will theg act on the final draft of these recommendations in. .e hope of giving to business a working basis for cooperation. On December l. the report is to be pub. Esaud. with au introduction by Sec -.-.rg Hoover"
 In addition 10 this statement Mir. Hunt said. "I believe that this re-. rar. will provide Q basis on which American business nay deal success fully with che evils cg periodical de- prass.ous. and uet. burden of un- employment and business failures. Sa far We have hal the finest kind uf cooperation from industry and commerce. and the committee feels certain that with this support con unuud the country will yet see a sol u-nu 0f rna yer ysr rious problem of periodic booms and slumps."
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05
.fLCk7IHG MINES STILL
 A2E MENACE ON BALTIC
DercliCt Submarines Also Cause Slippers and Fishermen
 Considerable Worry.

Ghosts Of the great war still haunt t.e Baltic soaring veteran shippers sailors. usHrrmeu and steamship pas sau2rrs alike.
 Hardly week passes without re- ports along the Swedish coast of drift ing old mines and derelict submarines, both a serious danger to all naNga. lion. The mines are principally of Russian and German origin, and atJ@ breaking loose from their mUoringS they have drifted toward the east coast of Sweden Many of them have been washed ashore on Goth.and IS land. which lies almost In the center of the Baltic. The derelict U-boats haunt the western waters.
 Ever since the armLstice Baltic storms have washed mines upon the coast and dwellers along the shore have long since become accustomed to the terrific detonations of exploding mines hurled against the cliffs during heavy gales. Energetic efforts have been made to sweep up these danger ous relics of the war, but It will prob ghIy be wears before either the North Sen or the Baltic is free of them.
 It is not at all uncommon for fisher men to eaten mines in their nets They are regarded as lucky catches although they have to be handled gin rerly. for the government pays hand somely for the removal or destruction of the mines If satisfactory proof or their discovery or destruction can be furnished.
 The U-boat derelicts are said to have been discarded English vessels lost while being lowed from English ports to Copenhagen. The menace to navigation from these two sources Is such that passenger and merchant yes sels have to change their schedules In the Baltic and traverse the danger zones only by daylight.
 Lately there has been little property damage and no loss of life as the re suit of floating U-bOat derelicts and mines. Nevertheless Swedish marine insurance companies have of late been threatening to raise their rates on ac- count of this danger to navigation.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05
PUMP TURNED HIM DOWN

4 nomad of the aills who had for several days been enjoying the ad
 vau,ages of the B. C. moderation act happened 10 wake Lp in Hyder with au ardent thirst. He spjed the town pump and the tin d.pper hanging on the wall. Enthusias Hcally he pump ad and pumped. but no water came because of the pump needed a new valve and must be grimed before it would produce. be prospector pumped until but ar came from the spout At last he stepped back and sadly addressed the pump as follows. "WcI. oldtimer, you won't give me an eye-opeuer, but ! don't blame yoU a bit. l never came near you when ! had lots of mouey"-Hyder Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05
CAPTURE
 WOMAN IN MURDER CASE

Seattle, Sept 5.--Clara Elizabeth Skarin. twenty-eight years of age, has been sought for eight months in connection with the murder Of Fer uando Hochbrun, an ecentric and wealthy recluse. Hochbrun had been the benefactor of the Skurin woman and it supposed that she murdered him. She was arrested last night in Oakland and is being brought back to Seattle. tI was lelrned that she has been unidentified as Miss ,ida Hunt. who has been accused by two women of petty larceny ne of the ac- cusers of the woman is a woman from San Francisco and the other is from Berkeley.
 Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm Douglas fo Seattle. when informed of tle capture of Miss Skarin said that she would be charged with the murder of the aged beneractor. Hoch- bruu.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05
JUDO EsAYs INJUNCTION
 DOES NOT REACH NEBRASKA

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 5.-Judge Woodrough in a decision handed down last night on the petition of the railway shopmen declared that Daugherty's injunction could not ap- ply to Nebraska strikers. A thousand of the striking shopmen in a mass meeting last night voted unanimous ly to ignor tn einjunction.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 5.-Pres- ident Gompers of the American Fed eration of Labor delivered a Labor Day address in this city yesterday. In that address, the labor leader de- clared that the Chicago injunction was a violation of the Constitution and Laws of the land. He character ized the action of Attorney-General Daugherty as that of one exercising power which was never dreamed of before in the history of the republic.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05
SEVEN DEAD AND TEN
 INJURED IN FIRE

Pittsburg. Pa, Sept. 5.-Seyen were killed and ten injured in a fire which destroyed the commissary storage house in the yards of tie Pennsylvania railroad. Sixty men, who have been employed here since the shopmeus' strike were housed in the commissary building The city county and federal authorities and the railroad are condu"rmg an iuves- tigatiou on the theory that the fire was of iuceud.ary origin.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05
ESTEBETH IN PORT

The mail. freight and passenger boat Esteberh which piled the water between Juneau and here arrived on time. Among the passengers were J. r. Chamberlain. a knight of the grip. who boarded the boa, at Hatues wa sa passenger for here and will look up his customers, as also were two Van Nosrum sisters, who have been in Haines and are going to spend a week here. and who. will then go to Sitka, before returning 10 the South.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05
KRONKITE MURDER
 TO BE CLEARED UP

Seattle, Sept. 5.--Captain Robert Rosenbluth, who has been accused and tried on the charge of having instigated the fatal shooting Of Ma ior Alexander Kronkite at Camp Lewis is ready to come to tell all he knows to the Federal Grand Jury when it opens it's sitting for the in- vestigation of the case at Tacoma. Captain Rosenbluth made this an- nouncement in a letter which was re- ceived in this city this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05
WANT TO LOCATE
OTTO WAGNER

This paper is in receipt of a com muutcauon from J. R. Warkin Com pany of Wtnuipeg. Manitoba. asking for information regarding Nr. Otto Wagner. who seems 10 have been last heard of in shagway 1r. Wagner will benefit considerably by writing to MT. James T. Jones of. San An tonic. Texas. wh5 has literally struck oI" and owes Mr. Wagner 90 part of the procecd-
 Any information regarding MT Wagner will be greatly appreciated Address communications to The J E. Watkins Company Winnipeg Manitoba.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05
G0NPER ID BE CHARGED
 F T00 PERSISTENT

Washington, Sept. 5.-President Gompers will be charged with aiding and abbeting the railway strike agi- tation against whom the govern ment has already proceeded by in- junction if he persists with his threat to bring about a general sym pathetic strike. Union leaders are maintaining the utmost secrecy re- garding the whereabouts of B. M. Jewell, the head of the striking shop men, who disappeared from Chicago immediately after the issuance of the injunction.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05
NOTED CALIFORNIAN KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

San Francisco. Sept. 5.-Theodore Bell the noted anti prohibition dem ocratic leader in California and pro- mjunur in Calit0rD.a politics was killed Sunday afternoon in an auto accident at san R, taeL Bell was a gress and was twice Democratic nom Iuee for Governor Dr California
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-05
BIG FUR SALE
IT WINNIPEG;

Winnipeg. Man, Sept. 5.-Four hundred thousand dollars were real ized at the first fur auction held in this city. The promoters of the sal" in this city are pleased with the showing made at tLo first sale.