davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-07
MEYERS LEASES
JONES GARAGE
Local Agent for Rickenbacker
and Cole Cars to Occupy
Building July 10.

o1e Of the most important BUSINESS
t--ar6ors that have taken place in
Casper foI- some time Is the lease OF
tire Jones garage located at West A
street o $4,000 TO Beniamfn f. Mey-
CTS b. J. d. Jones This lease. which
is for a period OF i've years Win a
privilege OF renewal for a like period
Of time. vas signed By the two par
ties as week
Mr.. Meyers says that he win ccru-
py the rev quarters after July 10.
This EraEs win be the headquarters
for the great Rickenhacke- So and
Cole - oa= These cars are dem
o-nstratinE their popularity m Casper
by the mammoth sales list
Tho owners OF Rickenhacker CARS
will DO glad TO Know that the Meyers
FaraSe viii handle a complete line OF
Rckenbacker parts The same Ia true
Of the Cole $50. Mr.. Meyers has gone
50 far as to send for one u tho best
mzehinists in the west. the Coles
man" from Denver, who has been do
ing work there for eight years.
An up-todata filling station viii
also be placed in tho ERrzSa Every
thing for your o-onvenienca.- would
seam TO be the motto Of the great
car agent
W. a. Patterson. who is now con-
nocted with the Berry rooming house.
VIII 10 floor manager Of the new ga
rage Mr.. Patterson has had many
year3 experience IN the automobile
BUSINESS and should provo 4 good man
for the place.
, 1922-07-07
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin NJ Bean have
remain three weeks-vfstttng with Mr..
Beams parents
MissAary Yard is leaving thsS aft.
ernoon for Denver and other Colo.
a points on a months vacation.
Mfrs Margaret Knittie wn leave
Sunday for a two weeks motor trip.
spending SOME time at Cold Springs.
Miss Knfttle viii be accompanied by
Miss Eleanor Philips. who Is Visiting
with her hero from Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs C. L Rhinemuth left TINS at
e-noon for her home in Cedar Ra,ids
Iowa. called by tho death Of her
brother
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Field ana Miss
Aorecy OF ST Louis arrived yesterday
and are visiting for a couple OF DAYS
with Mrs. Hanway and daughter lisa.
bel. They VIII leave for a trip through
Yellowstone park, going on 10 Spo.
kane, Wash. and TO California. Mr..
and Mrs, Field are connected with
PHnctpia college. at which place they
beeame acquainted with Miss Hanvay.
Tho Rev. and Mrs Philip E. Ed.
wards, Mrs. Frank A1geo. Mrs. Nico-
layscn. and Miss Joan Dick returned
this morning from Lander, where thew
have attended the Episcopal conclaye.
The party drove all last night
Mrs. L. A Toothaker has gone TO
California to spend the summer.
Harry Gee is here from Billings,
Mont. visiting with Mrs, Gee.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Walker Of salt
Creek spent last week in Casper.
Mr. and Mrs. p. L. Stone returned
Yesterday from Lead, q. D., where
they spent a few days, including the
Fourth Mr.. Stone is with the Spears.
Chapman company.
, 1922-07-07
YELLOW MEN AND GOLD
APPEALS TO ALL Youth

That the new Goidwn picture.
yellow Men and Gold" TO be shown
for two days at the America theater.
starting Saturday, Is likely to be a
strong favorite with the boys and
girls of Casper is indicated BY "A poll
taken recently in q PHILADELPHIA
school.
The principal OF this private school.
numbering some 80 pupils wanted
TO know what kind of motion pictures
attracted the children under his guild.
ance. There had been considerable
discussion about the influence Of the
screen on the younger generation.
some asserting that the boys and girls
selected pictures of an unhealthy char-
acter.
The school principal announced to
his classes that he wanted each pu-
pill to name the three best pictures
seen during the sel ling four weeks,
and to accompany the selections with
n hundred word essay on VIVA 1
Like in Pictures"
Out of Al reports, yellow Men and
Gold" received is firsts. two seconds
and one third. the highest score made
by any picture. The Essays, written
by girls as well as boys. were prac.
ticaliy unanimous in explaining the
choice of yellow Men and Gold on
the ground that h picture told a
thrilling story of adventure n mys.
tlry. Almost all OF them commented
On the exciting experiences of the hero
and heroine in their search for buried
treasure.
On the basis OF thess reports. the
school principal wrote a letter TO the
parents OF thu scholars stating that
he saw no reason for restraining chil-
dren from seeing the better class Of
motion pictures.
, 1922-07-07
LADIES AND -GENrLE,rEN

Come n hear a free lecture on
Thursuay evening. July Is, in the car.
penteTs haI on Wolcott street. The
subject IS Poverty in the Midst 81
PLENTY by speakers viewing the Is,
sue from different political angles,
Ihe principal speakers will be Hon,
Emil Herman OF Seattle. Hon. Earl
Griffith. 7.szt.
, 1922-07-07

you can save money orlyour vacation.1uegaee.
NO better Trur1ksrare1nade transEdartnnannfs.
Come insald'we Observation-Disclosures
they ave.that'ma them supericr-to.othes
Evening star., 1922-05-09

WANTED to buy a meat and
grocery store, in a good location,
with or without building. Ad-
dress Box 1o-P, Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
7l2-l4 E St. Sc.
SPECIAL TEN-DAY SALE.

SPECIAL TEN-DAY SALE.
1921 Packard. single six; two-passengsr
coupe; mileage, $50; equipment. standard:
paint. dark blue and black. Price, 81, LOO"
1924 n. C. s.. four-passeneer: special sport
model; mileage, 1000; equipment: six wire
wheels and six cord tires. special nickel head
lights. spotlights and step plates. Price,
81. ESQ. co."
1921 Templar roadster, sport type: mileage,
$500; equipment: windshield wings, spot
light. extra wire wheel and tire. Price.
81, ,075.0O."
1921 Dodge sedan: mileage. 1900; equip
ment: front and rear bumpers, one extra wire
wheel and tire. Price. 81 1.050.00.'
1919 Pierce Arrow, seven-passenger tour
ing: newly painted: recently put in frst-clsss
mechanical condition. Price. s., 5000"
"1919 Packard seven-passenger touring:
3-35 model; In paint shop. will finish any color
desired: equipped with FIVE new tires; mechan-
ically perfect. Price. s. .0J0.0 co."
1921 Nash sedan; seven passenger; excel
lent condition in every respect. Price,
81. 900. co."
I'VE accept used cars In trade. Terms
may be arranged THE LUTTRELL COM
PANY, 1214 New Hampshire ave. NV. Phone
West 9SS"
Evening star., 1922-05-09
VIM. E. CARNEY & co.
BUSINESS BROKERS'

8e3 St NV. second floor. Phone =; 4547;
WE CAN SELL your BUSINESS. ROOMING
HOUSE or HOTEL. Before buying or selling,
see us first. High-class intelligent service.
We have cash buyer for grocery. not to
exceed 81 200. with living rooms and lease.
w IS II you are i've
@ BUSINESS se'D session ee'' p1ce es
See us and get inside information.
Have casb customer for cigar store. with
lease. Price not to exceed $1,000. Let us
VIM. E. CARNEY & CO. o*
Gas filling and accessories business; .
sss@p'' ss9e good location rent 81; asking only
Cigar and news stand. in large office bldg.
stock, fixtures and good will only $500. In
$500 confectionery and furnished room.
located near = schools park and theater; good
little proposition; rent $50
$500 confeSt and rooms: rent. SOS.
$500 confect and fountain. rent. $50.
$500 confect and fountain; rent, SIS.
500 grocery and 3 rooms; rent, $l2.
$4OO grocery and q rooms; rent, $2J.
81 900 grocery and 3 rooms rent $25.
$4,000 grocery and 3 rooms; rent. s1OO.
$3.50 barber shop. , chairs; rent. Sl5.
81 200 barber shop. chairs: rent. $40.
$3.50 tailor shop. good trade: rent $50.
$3.50 near beer bus: good location for pool
room rent only. $oI per month.
$3.50 lunchroom and rooms: rent, $50.
81 500 lunchroom { col. trade); rent. $50.
1.sOO lunchroom. rooms; rent. S75.
$3.50 roomng house. 6 rooms; rent, $40.
Rooming house, 10 rooms; good lOca ati0n !;
reasonable rent; big bargain; terms.
81 900 roonSing house, 10 rooms: rent. S125.
$1,000 rooIning house, Il rooms; rent 500
$3.50 rooming house. ~ rooms; rent. $50.
$1,7O0 rooming house. IL rooms; rent, $165.
$500 rooming hose, IL rooms: rent. 105.
R. NJ. CURTIS, MAIN 8o43.
LO3 RARRISTEY 6LDG R35 ST NV =
Evening star., 1922-05-09
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoBs.

BEAUTIFUL ten-piece dining suite. $275:
dresser. chifrorobe and twin poster beds. com,
plete with springs and mattresses, $3.50. All
1881 Vernon at NV. 12s
Evening star., 1922-05-09

HEMSTITCHING Il TRIMMINGS.
HEMSTITCHING. PICOT EDGING, 10c fD:.
silk furnished: buttons and button holes piaiI-
ing embroidery, braiding. beading. OPEN
HEIMER'S SHOP UNIQUE. 9Th and d ~
Evening star., 1922-05-09
Will net per cent Well secured.
Address Box 21-P star office. 13e
RADIO SUPERINTENDENT

Wanted to take charge Of the manufacture
mechanical ability. with best Of references
and must be able to invest $1,000 In cash In
secured preferred stock. In your reply, out
an interview will be arranged. The right
man will be given q years contract at proper
salary Address Rcx 119R. Star office, 1Os
Evening star., 1922-05-09
ALTO PATNTTNG.

We SKIN THE CAR. NOT THE CUSTOMEk.
and Quantity. Come see our $40 and $50 Jobs
me tpntcinding stripping and monograms. BcckA
NE; tS fireproef Paint Shop. 11th and # sts s.w
Evening star., 1922-05-09
MARSHALL

MARSHALL
BUSINESS BROKERS.
ROoming nouse. IS rooms. . baths; near 10th
aud Eye sts Price, 81 500.
Special-Beautiful and exclusive rooming
house. near 18th and Mass. ave-: h.-w b.,
electric lights. Price. $500; terms.
,.1s Ro0IpE Ppse hGsss ssSc 10 rooms DOWNTOWN low
Rooming house. 18th St: II rooms and
reception hail. Price. $1,000.
Boarding ahd rooming house. 32 rooms;
h.-w.h.: large garage. Rent, $145; net In
come now $3.50 per month. 5000
Lunchroom. Pa. ave-; rent, $50 Price $3.50
Lunchroom. near transfer corner. Price,
81 500.
Dining room in exclusive apartment house :
expensive equipment. including silver and
linen. Sacrifice at 800
Motion picture theater; new and mp to- ate
building: rent. $3.50; 1O-year lease; 500 seats
Price. 5000.
Meat and vegetable market; must be sold
this week; price right.
Watch flor our advertisements.
MARSHALL
BUSINESS BROKERS,
o2o New York Ave.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
INTERIOR DECORATING.

INTERIOR DECORATING OF THE BETTER
kind. UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO.. Oil 7th
st. NV. Main 3419.
JULIUS LANsBURGH. 1855 NJ sT..DRAP-
cries, cretonnes. mohairs. window shades, up
Evening star., 1922-05-09
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US.
MJsCEI,LANEOUS-Contfnued.

GENUINE HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES: REG
mar $40 value, So Phone Col. 6803.
COMPUTING SCALES, desk chair. bicycle
and other articles at special prices this week;
will consider selling entire business; good To-
cation af aO2 st NV
Evening star., 1922-05-09

OAK DINING TABLE, buffet, six chairs,
dishes. cooking utensils. kitchen table. Phone
Col 7977-W, 1912 Oak st, NV. To-
Evening star., 1922-05-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
USED CARS
THE BETTER KIND

UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES.
CADILLAC Coupe.
STUTZ Coupe.
PEERLESS Tourings.
HOLMES Touring.
PACKARD Twin-Six Touring.
The above cars have been gone over In
shops aid are in excellent condition.
BARTRAM MOTORS CO.,
1904 New Hampshire Ave.
West 45S.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES
. Continued

tunity to become exclusive distributor In your
home district handling Americas fastest sell
ing proposition; small capital required: pub
lie demonstrataon o to daily. 1915 New
York avenne..S See Mr.. King.
CLEANING md dyeing store for sale: best
bargain for taller. 1924 14tn st. NV. 13'
GOOD cleaning stores for sale: owner leaving
Col. 1875. Main 1447. 13'
AN OLD-EsTABLISHED cleaning and dyeing
business. having large trade; owner retiring; /;
rent reasonable. Apply 112O 9th st. NV .
DINING ROOM, fully equipped. conducted as q
cafeteria and service; seating capacity, 1OO or
more: downtown section; low rental; cash:
81 200: immediate possession: brokers need not
apply. Address Box 34S-P, Star office. D,
WILL SELL A FIRST MORTGAGE OF $3.50
for $220.
Evening star., 1922-05-09

Boarding ahd rooming house az room
come now $3.50 per month. $5 600.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
Summer Weather Sacrifices
Essex Roadster

and two tourings. late 1921.
Dodge and Mitchell roadsters. Liberty tour
ing, Overland (model ~ touring: Oakland
touring. model 34B. SOS; Ford tourings. SIS:
Ford coupe. $3.50; Ford ton truck: also tour
ings with starters, $165 up. We trade, buy and
sell.
RRASHEARS & CARR 427 K st nv
Evening star., 1922-05-09

ROomng mouse. IS rooms . baths; near 10th
and Eye SITS. Price, S1,5OO
Evening star., 1922-05-09

living room and dining room !;
rugs and draperies. Col. 3491-W. 4S4 Luray
Evening star., 1922-05-09

with box springs and hair mattresses: price
complete. SIS. Apply to manager. 1880
Evening star., 1922-05-09

Lunchroom. Pa. ave-; rent, $50. Price, 81
Lunchroom. near transfer corner. Pr
81 500.
Evening star., 1922-05-09

Special-Beautiful and exclusive rooming
house. near 18th and Mass. ave-; h.-wh,
electric lights. Price, $500; terms.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRINC.

r =. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.
y. 2. CR0WELL. 40 n ST. NE. n. 1913.
CsP, C4 repairing. all branches: specialists III
S-9lAac and Studehaker cars & knight Motors
4Oc CYLINDER for burning carbon. owner 20
tne o'e Plugs and wires: frozen cylinders. CAST.
sSs, Ss, steel and aluminium welded properly: AZ
ok guaranteed. n. NJ. Coleman, @O1 lZth
y: Nv Phone NJ <5OS
GENERAL SIs, AUTO REPAIRING, all cars: car
Gnr.a n burning; towing; supplies. Hall & Neaie,s
Re- se; $50 N. ]. ave. NV Bus, Lin. 7427
nes:. Franklin 1a0I.J
Evening star., 1922-05-09

Maybe Your Auto
legally belongs to some one else,
II there's an unreleased mortgage on
Il the real owner can claim Il and take
It at any time. Don't run any chances
hnd out II your Car 10 title clear. We
AUTOMOBILE TITLE CO.,
Commercial Bank Building.
Evening star., 1922-05-09

Dining room in exclusive apartment house
expensive equipment. including silver ant
linen. Sacrifice at 81, 500.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

Il was so shocked it was some time be-
fore I could calm myself. I was as weak
ened as il I had recovered from faint.
At breakfast the next morning l told of
the incident to my people. They were
inclined to laugh at me-to declare had
been dreaming. They would not believe
1 actually had awakened. They said 1
had not gotten out of bed at all.
"But we still were at the breakfast
table when telegram was delivered me.
1t was from New York. 1t announced,
tersely, that Isabel had arrived the after
noon before from Europe and was taking
the train that night for st. Louis and
would meet her at the station.
OF course just put it down as some
thing extremely odd-eerie and all that,
but nothing worth speaking much about.
Most persons to whom I related the Incl
dent were inclined to look at me curiously
to think was laying it on pretty thick.
Another time | was visiting a former
college chum in Springfield, Ill. That
afternoon / had received a long letter
from my mother, who wrote me every day
when I was away--no matter whether far
or near-and l had answered it. l walked
with my friend to the railroad station to
post the letter in the train box--to make
sure It would be taken up and put aboard
the mail train that was due to pass
through in half an hour or SO.
while / was walking home with my
friend, and when was some eight or
nine blocks from the station. something
seemed to clutch at me. stopped still
and closed my eyes. saw my mother in
bed, Ill. Just as distinctly as if were
in the room I saw the door open and one
of the servants come in and lean over
mothers bed. saw the pictures on the
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

II RON the study of clouds an official
of the Weather Bureau concludes
that the ordinary cyclones that
traverse our country from west to east
are not more than two or three miles
in depth, although their diameter is many
hundreds OF miles In other words,
their motion does not affect the upper
regions of the atmosphere. In the case
Of hurricances he finds that the depth
is greater, amounting to as much as
FIVE or six miles. But higher currents
blow directly across the cyclonic and
onti-cyclonic areas which produce
storms and fair weather at the surface
OF the earth Some of this Investigators
conclusions upset former ideas concern
ing the circulation of the atmosphere.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

submit herself to Eva Sey, one Of the
prominent mediums" frequently en-
ployed by Sir Arthur in his weird demon
strations at home. She will then submit
to thorough course of psychic tests
and will endeavor to become Sir Arthur's
chief assistant in developing his theory
Of spirit photography. 1t is said she al
ready has made attempts at this weird
photography with successes that promise
much to the spiritualist.
II am simply overwhelmed" says Miss
McCausland. "I never was a spiritualist
and never gave that sort of thing a
thought. I did attend seance or two be-
fore met Sir Arthur but these were
just the usual occasions-mostly fun,
such as are frequently staged by young
people. We looked upon the whole thing
as a farce and we're mostly concerned in
detecting the trickery which we were
sure was being practiced before our very
eyes. I still am sure those seances were
merely tricks-for they were not at all
such occasions as that of DR.. Doyle's
Even when / was a child | used to
feel those rather strange sensations
which became more pronounced as | grew
older. remember one evening just be-
fore midnight, turning over in bed and
seeing my cousin, who had become Mrs.
Hope-Nelson, standing inside the door of
my bedroom. She wore her hat and
travelling cape and held handbag. One
hand was stretched toward me and she
was smiling.
II was certain my cousin was in Eng
land. had heard from her there just
short time before. leaped out Of bed
to greet her, and when threw out my
hand TO clasp hers fell forward---there
was nothing there.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

Miss McCausland was very interesting
to Sir Arthur. She was invited to be
present-one of six guests-at the pri-
yate seance given by the author, which
was one of the outstanding features OF
his visit to New York.
It was at this seance that Sir Arthur
discovered to his own satisfaction that
Miss McCausland was "mediumistic"-
one of the truest mediums, he Is re-
ported to have declared after the seaDce,
il had been his good fortune to discover.
Just what were the circumstances are
not revealed.
They remain shrouded in the secrecy
that envelops the other occurrences at
this famous private seance.
When Il was over Miss McCausland an
nounced to her friends that she would
Immediately make arrangements to go
to Europe, virtually as Dr. Doyle's pro-
tege, there to undertake a course OF
studies under eminent psychical scien-
lists allied with Sir Arthur. Arrange
ments were made for Mrs. Thomas
Crandell widow Of a former Washington
attache to accompany her as chaperon.
In London Miss MoCausland first will
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

wide attention both in America and
abroad for her beauty and winsomeness.
IN followed her to America and even
brought his family over that they might
see the American girl in her home sur
roundings. The wedding was notable
event, being solemnized under Papal
dispensation by Archbishop Glennop in
the Archbishop's splendid palace in St.
Louis.
Members of Miss McCauslands family
always remembered this remarkable in
cident of intuition and never afterward
ridiculed those strange moments" when,
to Miss Kate, It seemed as II "some one
from another world were trying to talk"
to her.
While studying to be sculptor in New
York Miss McCausland met at a social
affair DR.. Hereward Darlington. the
chief investigator of the Society for
Psychical Research. DR.. Darlington was
presented by Mrs Hope-Nelson, who had
divorced her husband some time before.
Mrs. Hope-Nelson laughingiy informed
DR.. Darlington that her cousin, Miss
Kate, might we'll be worth "investigat-
ing" and explained that she seemed to
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

fully early and I thought would alarm
my people by turning up at that hour.
But l overcame this reluctance and took
a cab to my home. l met a servant on
the stairs. Mother had been taken sud-
denly i'll the afternoon before and was in
a critical condition. A telegram had been
sent me at Springfield--iust about the
time I started to run for the train to
start back home.
"I cannot explain it, of course. There
are many other such instances I can re-
call. Sir Arthur would allow me to tell
him only few of them. He persuaded
himself was what he calls 'mediumistic'
by his own tests. cannot say what they
we're. The seance was private.
81 am tremendously eager now TO find
out just what it all is about. / feel as if
| were about to enter some unknown
sphere it is so mysterious and alluring
Just what Sir Arthur's plans are | do
not know. They will depend largely.
suppose, upon how I survive further tests
and how | develop under the tutelage to
which he has recommended me-"
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
in the center
and other guests at the now
famous luncheon rendered him In
New York by the
American Psychical Institute.
Those in the photograph are.
left to right:
DR.. Hereward Darlington, Ph. D.,
Secretary of the Institute;
Lady Doyle,
Mrs. Oliver Hartman and
Gen. Daniel Appleton.
have a knack of feeling" things
which were wholly mysterious to
others.
DR.. Darlington was interested.
He begged of Miss McCausland
that she call some time at the
home of the society and visit its
laboratories. It was while she
was making this call-impelled
by curiosity and something of
amusement-that she was asked
into reception room there to be
presented to the famous visitor
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

reached the station. /
brushed through the train
gate, not daring to stop
long enough to purchase a
ticket. AS soon as l was
aboard it pulled out.
Then, of course, thought
how foolish l was. l asked
the conductor what the
first stop was, and If l
couldn't get off there and
take a suburban train back
to Springfield. He told me
the train did not stop until
it reached East st. Louis
Just outside st. Louis itself.
So / had to remain aboard.
II thought, first, when l
arrived in st. Louis of go
ing to a hotel. / was fright
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

these for example, was experienced when
her cousin. the famous Isabelle Vale OF
CT Iouis. whom Mrs w. X. Vanderbilt
once described as "the most beautiful
voung woman in the world" announced
her engagement to James Hope-Nelson,
scion of the distinguished and wealthy
family of that name in England. Miss
Kate declared then that she was sure her
cousin. who also had been sort of elder
chum to her, would never be happy in
this marriage. She urged her to cancel
tho engagement. "You will not be mar
ried more than five years at most" she
warned her.
When Miss Vale urged her cousin to
explain her grounds for such a prediction
Miss Kate could only say: II don't know,
but when I think of your marriage that
strange feeling comes over met is as If
some one were trying to tell me that you
should draw back, that you will not be
happy"
And it turned out just as she had pre-
dicted This was decidedly surprising,
for the marriage of Miss Vale and Hope
Nelson seemed to be true romance.
They met in England while visiting mu-
tual friends at house party. The
young Englishman at once paid court
to the girl, who was then attracting