davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08

FOR SALE-A quantity of good
hay, also a well-bred Shorthorn bull,
and John Deere riding cultivator. FL
mer Sitting, phone 14F111. 24-1p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
Observation-Disclosures
K CHURCH NOTES *
xXMX Observation-Disclosures
Congregational.

Sunday school and church services
will be united at II o'clock for Chill
dren's day observance. Exercises CEN
tering in the Lords prayer will be
conducted by the Sunday school pupils.
Mothers desiring to have babies
baptized should consult the pastor at
once.
All are welcome.
w. C. Besselievre, Minister.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
Methodist.

Methodist.
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
II a. m.-"The Difference Between
Christ's Coming for His People and
With His People,"
7:15 p. m.-Epworth league.
500 D. m.-Children's day exercises.
A program entitled E'Let's Go" will be
given by the choir and children, ac-
companied by the orchestra. Come on,
let's 60.
Thursday, 7:30-Prayer service.
S. Ainsworth Lumb, D. D., Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08

FOUND-An auto hub cap. Owner
may recover same at Union office by
paying for this ad. 24-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08

LOST-A set of automobile chains
in Princeton last Friday evening, May
26. Finder leave at Odegard's garage
and receive reward. 23-2p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
Episcopal.

Episcopal.
Divine service will be held in the
Galley hall on the first Tuesday of
each month at 8 p. m.
Rev. T. J. E. Wilson, Hinckley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08

FOR SALE Seven bushels of good
King seed potatoes. T. E. Carlberg,
Princeton. 18-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
Getting Seasoned.

When fellow ceases to kick against
the pricks it may merely be because
he is getting used to them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
HELP WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED-Sell hardy
nursery stock and earn $4,000 to $4,000
weekly with part expenses. We show
you how. Supplies free. Easy work
for young and old. Write Hawkes.
Nursery Co., Wauwatosa, Wis. 24-3p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Between Methodist church
and south end of Main street, drive
shaft, drive pinion and bearing as
sembled. Leave at Hetrick & Hen
schel's Battery station. 24-1p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Two automobiles, one
new and one used, cheap. E. E. Whit
ney, Princeton 24-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08

(Too late for last week.
Miss Gladys Mattson came home
from Minneapolis to spend Decoration
, 1922-04-17
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
SURGEON OF SHERIDAN TO
ADDRESS TUESDAY FORUM

Surgeon j. B, Anderson Of the U.
S. Public Health Service viii be the
principal speaker at h Chamber OF
Commerce Forum luncheon which will
be held Tuesday at 1910 p. m. at the
Henning hotel. The subject of Ma
jor Anderson's address will be Vain
the Quest for Happiness with Health
Forgotten The speakers home is at
Sheridan, Wye. and he has been con
nected with the U. S. Public Health
service during tho past twelve years.
Surgeon Anderson gave an inspiring
address before the Rotary club at the
MONDAY luncheon OF the Henning
hotel.
All the new members secured in
the recent recruiting campaign are
especially requested to attend this
meeting. The silver loving cup which
was put UP as a prize to team work
ers for recruiting will be awarded at
this meeting to the team captained
by p. c. Nicolaysen. The program of
work for the ensuing year will be
taken up at the Forum meeting of
April IS.
, 1922-04-17
LAW FIRMS ON Strike
AGAINST LAW VOLAT0Rs

That persons affected by the dozen
or moro attainment proceedings which
have been instituted in district
court. in which the county author
tiles will seek to secure injunctions
against the operation Of houses or
other institutions which have been
found to harbor unlawful acts Of any
kind and later to have the property
and nuisance abated for a period Of
one year. will not have the assist
ance of many reputable law firms
here, it became evidenced today. Sew
eral prominent firms refused such
today.
Speaking for his firm G. r. Hagens
of Hagens and Murane. said that &C.
lions of his kind would o be de-
Tended and that lawyers here as a
whole would lend their assistance to
the prosecution of violators of the
abatement act.
"Only in cases where we are called
upon to protect the interests of re-
putable clients will we be represent
ed in these actions" said Mr.. Hag-
ems.
Expressions were not obtained
from many other attorneys and le-
gal firms but they gave evidence
hat they had and are refusing to
take such s
, 1922-04-17
FOR
BUILDING GOOD
DURING SUMMER
So Says J.. R. Lloyd, Casper
Contractor, in Discussing
Outlook for This
Year.

CaspG's building outlook for the
ummr Of 1879 is decidedly good. Ac-
cordinE TO J. T. Lloyd, of the Lloyd
Building company. According to Mr..
Lloyd. building is being held up at
present by the disagreement between
contractors and laborerz Just how
long his disagreement will Last, the
builder would not attempt to say. He
said. however, that in some cases IN
ion and non-union labor would have
an equal opportunity.
Machinery amounting to approx
maIasy $4,000 has been ordered 10y the
Lloyd company for use in the gravel
PIT cast Of town
This pit has a capacity Of about
zoo, 900 yards. II will be the largest
operated pit in Wyoming. The gravel
contained in it has been tested in
Cheyenne and Has been found to oe
ono Of the best grades of gravel in the
state
The company expects to market
gravel for construction work all over
the state. To attain that end, efforts
have been made to secure cheaper
freight rates from the railroad COM
panies. In Casper tho gravel will be
used in many enterprises and in all the
construction work Of the Lloyd com
ANY.
The pit will moan a benefit tn Cas-
per. both as a mean of helping labor
conditions and in providing ready ma
terial for concrete work.
, 1922-04-17
MRS.H.L.COOLEY
DEAD, OPERATION
IS UNAvAIL|NG
Funeral Services for Late Res
ident to Be Held from Bow
man Chapel at 2:30
Tomorrow.

Mrs. d Mary Cooley. so a Of
age. died at l o'clock this morning at
the local hospital after a short illness
and following a very serious opera
ton.
The funeral will be held at the
Bowman chapel tomorrow afternoon
at 2:3o. the Rev. c.. A. Wilson official.
Ing. The body will be shipped to Boul.
Ter for burial tomorrow evening.
Mrs Cooley was the wife of H. L.
Cooley, liz South Fenway, who is
associated with tho Midwest Refining
company here. Her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Joyce Of Alma, Neb.,
are here to attend the funeral. as are
also her brothers. George S. Joyce of
Alma and ]. T. Joyce of Boulder. An
other brother, C. E. Joyce resides in
Alma.
The deceased was a member of the
Rebekah lodge at Grant. Neb. She
WIS for several years associated with
the Richards and Cunningham com
pany' of this city, and more recently
with Anne's hat shop. She had a
wide circle of friends.
At the funeral tomorrow the Odd
Fellows will attend in a body, of which
MIR. Cooley is a member.
, 1922-04-17
STREET. TAKES
Up DUTIES AS
LEADER

At the weekly luncheon of the
Casper Rotary club today. A e.
(Steve) STREET was introduced as the
new president of the organization for
the ensuing year. The introduction
was made by the retiring president,
L. A. Reed. who spoke appreciatively
of the cooperation he had been given
the past year and, which he said,
made his incumbency a real pleasure
He asked for a continuation of this
spirit for the new president
President STREET. said tina he had
a difficult place to fill as the sue
cesso to Mr.. Reed, but asked that
he be given whole-hearted co-opera-
ton and he would give his best to
the club. Mr.. STREET is an earnest
worker in any thing he undertakes
and the success OF his administration
is assured.
l.. A. Reed was elected as a dele
gate to the national convention of
Rotary clubs to be held in Los An
geles, June s to o. ]. T. Scott was
elected the alternate.
Major j. B. Anderson of Sheridan,
commandant Of Fort Sheridan, deliv-
cred a brilliant and instructive talk
on Cooperation n Personal
Health" Major Anderson was given
special privileges from the war de-
partment to visit Casper and his lee.
ture to local Rotarians proved very
illuminating. u
, 1922-04-17
SCHOOL BAND WILL
APPEAR IN CONCERT AT
AUDITORIUM TOMORROW

A band concert is 10 be given IA
the new high school auditorium
wednesday evening at s p. m. in
which 81 students will take part.
There r five Or six grade pupils
In the band which was organized
this year under the supervision of
Director II. W. Compton.
The members Of the band have
been p~racticing three hours a week
since November /. For the last
two weeks they have had many
special periods of practice in pre-
pairing for the event of the day
after mor They have been
doing remarkable work and have
played ON several public occasions.
among them being one of the forum
iuncheons of the chamber of com
merco.
A very interesting program has
been arranged which follows.
March Fidelity .............. King
Overture 'Festai'' .......... Eator
Brass Quartette -. -.
(a) Farewell Song"
Coy "Auld Lang Syne'' ..........
arranged by Compton
Carl Seidel Dean Burdick Reida
Jorgensen, Richard McKin.
, 1922-04-17
Couple Welcome
Arrest to Omit
The DrugHabit

Robert Harris and his wife. who
arc confined in tbs country jail on
vagrant charges submitted them
selves voluntarily to Srrest in or
der that they could be cured of the
habit of using drugs. according to
the records Of the sheriff's office. A
specific charge was launched against
the people so that they could be held
without a technical violation of law
after they had requested that they
be locked up until they had thrown
off the desire for narcotics.
, 1922-04-17

of-town carpenters, and purchased
their furniture from another city.
1T is the same way with drygoods
merchandise" he said. without the
trade Of the townspeople the stores
cannot grow and the city could not
grow without stores. Casper people
should buy in Casper. Denver people
in Denver, and New Workers in New
York, thereby giving the benefit of
the dollar TO the town in which i. is
made"
The series of commercial stores
which has been running in The
Tribune on each Monday for the past
month. has stimulated interest be-.
tween The merchants and the buyers
in finding just how many of the Cas-
per dollars have been going abroad
for the same merchandise tina is Of
fered for h same price here. In
every case the merchant interviewed
holds that an added advantage to
buying at home is thai the merchan-
disc can be exchanged and taken care
of with little or no trouble.
, 1922-04-17

Spanish Waltz la Paz'' .... Keifer
Serenade Land OF Dreams" ......
Farmhouse
Characteristic Dance OF the Inps"
King
Short Intermission
March Joy Riders" .......... King
Popular 'Tucky Home" ..........
........-... arranged by Compton
Mexican Dance Santa Rosa 49,.
Keller
Reed Quartette :. ......
Sta) Remembrance
b) "old Folks at Home ........
arranged by Compton
Lyle Tyler Ross Patterson. Dean
Meckling. Robert Knittle
Waltz song "Wypming Lullaby :.
...-....... arranged by Compton
March WAR Eagle 1900. Berry
, 1922-04-17


with the same mou Of money
the same quality and style can be pur-
chased in Casper as we'll as IN New
York City or any large eastern or
western metropolis. 1t is for that
pf.rpose that the buyers Of the stores
make evera trips a year. In our
company Mrs. Fuchs or myself goes
to New York on the average of six
oil seven times a year, in order ;hat
the people in this town may have
n advantage of being assured that
they are getting the very best and
latest"
1t is also the opinion of Mr.. Fuchs.
that the law of reciprocity should in
fluence Casper people to buy from
Casper stores and so keep the dollars
in circulation within the city.
Abe Kassis, in speaking on the
same topic, said that 1t would be i'm
possible for a city to be built up and
developed IL the home-buiiders pur-
chased lumber elsewhere, hired out.
, 1922-04-17
TWO AUTOS IN sMAsHUP.

Two cars are said to have been bad
iy damaged, a Packard belonging to
l.. l.. Gantz and a Buick touring car,
the driver or owner of which is un.
known. After making n turn from
Second street to North wolcott street
last night h driver of the Buick car,
unable to observe the CAN'T car.
ploughed into the rear OF the machine
which was parked near the Methodist
church. Although the Buick car
crashed into the other machine with
considerable force 1t is said hat no
n was injured in the srnashup.
, 1922-04-17

CHEYENNE. wyo.. April H.
Especial to The Tribune).-The wyo-
ming state treasurer has mailed to
Wyoming counties drafts on the
state school land income fund and
the federal royalty income fund to-
falling S9,92s.96. These drafts
cover six months incomes. OF the
total 1911, e29, SO is from the school
land income and Sis. 1900 is from
the counties on the basis of approxi-
mately s6.4S for each school pupil
and the latter is apportioned on the
basis of approximately s47.73 for
each school teacher.
, 1922-04-17

Turkish nationalist Bashi-Bazouks.
headed by Turkish officers, surround.
cd h Greek quarter and set it ablaze
shooting all who attempted to escape,
the officers declared.
When the steamer sailed. the large
Greek church at Samousan was ablaze
and thousands Of Greek women and
children were rushing TO the water
front. seeking refuge on steamers
The Barbfta sent a wireless message
TO an American warship in the neigh
borhood urging her to hasten to the
C
, 1922-04-17
STILLS ARE mCONHsCATED,
TWO ARE UNDER ARREST

j. C. Barkley and c. e. Parsons are
being held in h county jail charged
with violation of the state liquor laws
pending a preliminary hearing. The
specific charge was brought when G.
f. Peterson, government prohibition
agent and sheriff's deputies John
Powert and William Flaherty uncov-
cred two stills in houses occupied by
the two men. The still caches are on
Virginia street in Nelson addition
north of Casper. Considerable para
phernaiia and moonshine was also
confiscated by the officers.
, 1922-04-17
MAN IS FOUND
DEAD IN BED SUNDAY

Thomas jefferson Sherman. between
50 or go years of was found dead
in his bed at his house on West A
street, yesterday afternoon. The
cause of his death has not been RS
contained
The deceased has a brother in Bill
ings. Mont. and a sister in Charlotte.
Mich. His family live in Lewistown,
Mont. He was the owner of an apart
ment house on West A street.
The body is being held at the Shat
fer-Gay chapel, awaiting tho arrival
of the brother from Billings. 1t ALL
probably be shipped to Michigan for
burial.
, 1922-04-17
SALVAGE EXPERT HERE
TO STAGE LEADER SALE

d. Koch of the Eastern Salvage
company. will spend the balance of
April in Casper. Mr.. Koch has made
arrangements to put on a sale for
the Leader store, which will start
Thursday morning.
In this sale all merchandise will be
sold according to the methods and
the price marking system of the East
ern Salvage company. which means,
according to Mr.. Koch a tremendous
reduction on the entire stock.
, 1922-04-17
Game Vest at
II to GroU Up
With Country

SPOKANE, Wash, April 17.-Rob-
ert Hall, who came west from Wis
consin % years ago at the age of n,
to avail himself OF the opportunities
which he declared were to be found
here, is dead here today. He was
four months more than 100 years of
&C.. Until recently. when he became
i'll with pneumonia, he was active
about his acre tract near here, where
he died yesterday.
, 1922-04-17
GETS THERMoPoLIs CONTRACT.

The Lloyd Building company OF Cas-
per has been awarded the contract for
the construction of a concrete pump
house in connection with the water de-
of Thermopolis. The n
tract price is said to be somewhere in
tho neighborhood of IS, 900.
, 1922-04-17
K. C. Degree Team
Goes to Cheyenne

CHEYENNE. Wye. April II. - De
gree teams from Denver and Casper
Will assist the Cheyenne council Of the
Knights OF Columbus to initiate a class
OF ~ candidates April "a This initiation
viii be followed by a banquet at the
Plains
, 1922-04-17
q. S. MARSHAL NAMED.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Nomina-
tons sent to the senate today by
President Harding included j.. II. Full
mer to be United States marshal for
the district of Nevada, Dudley 8.
Valentine to be register of the land
office at Los Angeles, and Brainerd B.
Smith to be receiver of public money
at Los Angeles.
, 1922-04-17
DISCHARGE PAPERS Fou>n

Ar u S. Army discharge papl
hearing the name OF Walter Mo5rl
was found here and turned over u
the Natrona County Chapter Of %
American Red Cross Other iape1
bearing milifery service records WEI
also turned over TO the local ehaptei
, 1922-04-17

Specialization of industry Is INCLUDE
among the detectives Of the Australia
Labor party as set forth in the revise
platform and constitution recent
adopted by the party.
, 1922-04-17
COUNTY GETS $4,000
FROM STATE FOR SCHOOL FUNDS

Natrona county with 4,247 pupils
gets sat .5o4 of the school land fund.
and with 12s teachers get $3.50 Of
the royalty fund.
, 1922-04-17
CITY on BLACK SEA FIRED AND
PEOPLE BURNED And SHOT TO
DEATH BY TURK FORCES, CLAIM

LONDON. April 10y The Associated Press)--A
great fire and a massacre of Christians at Samsoun on the
Black Sea coast of Asia Minor, were in progress nine days
ago when the Italian steamer Barbita left there, the steam
.ers officers reported on her arrival at Patras, Greece, says
an Athens dispatch to the London Times, dated Sunday.
, 1922-04-17
MORE PEOPLE Buying AT Home
CAMPAIGN IS BRINGING RESULTS

The "Buy-at-Home' campaign in which the merchants
and The Tribune have Joined during recent weeks is begin
ming to show results in the volume of sales, reports from bust
ness men state. An increase was apparent during the last
week and still more successful results are anticipated.
In discussing the subject, R. j. Fuchs of the Fuchs COM
, 1922-04-17

To Cure a Cold m Ono Day.
Take Laxative BROMO oUININE tab
lets. The genuine bears the signature
of f. w. Grove. Be sur o get
BROMOJ Soc.
, 1922-04-17

~ALAMEDA--Two persons died
Of exposure and three others werc
reported drowned when the over
laden rowboat in which the party
was returning from an Easter pfcnec
capsized in Oakland yesterday.
, 1922-04-17

The Dairen conference between rep
resentatives of the Far Eastern re-
public of Siberia and Japan opened last
August. 1t a been reported on the
verge of breaking up several times
due to the Emergencies of opinion as
to the conditions under which the
Japanese troops in Siberia should be
withdrawn. S~anguinary fighting be-
tween the Japanese forces and those
Of the Chita government. "a been
reported recently.
, 1922-04-17
JAPANESE BREAK.
OFF FARLEY FOR.
SIBERIAN PEACE
Agreement for Withdrawal of
Forces Upset by Chita Pro-
posals, Say Toxic
Reports.

TOXIC, April 17.-By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Japan has instructed
her delegates to withdraw o the
Dairen conference with representa-
tives Of the Siberian government at
Chita-
The ground for withdrawal OF the
japanese. it was said at the foreign Of
ice today. was that the Chita govern
ment made proposals in reply to ia,
pans notification OF the date for evac-
uation of Siberia which upset the
reached regarding the pro-
lection of lives and property and the
adoption Of the open door policy. .
In consequence of Japan's decision.
the government is sending tho staff
of the eighth division with a brigade
of infantry. a regiment Of cavalry.
field artillery. and a battalion OF en-
gineers ito replace the troops now sta
toned in Siberia" according to an
official announcement today.
, 1922-04-17
OF
NIGHT News

TOKIO-0ne killed whets fire de-
stroyed part Of the famous Imperial
? Hotel. Three hundred persons,
mostly members of the staff Of the
Prince Of Wales, rendered home
less
observation-disclosures production
reduced 75 per cent. when miners in
uniouized fields walked out April 1,
nowi showing q slight increase,
geological survey reported.
LONDON-One Republican killed,
two injured in exchange Of firing
during meeting addressed by Arthur
Griffith at Sligo. Griffith guarded
by armored cars and troops. Traf-
fic and c Communication between
Sligo and Dublin blocked.
NEW YORK-Condition Of John
Mccormack, famous Irish tenor.
who has been dangerously Ill, re-
ported as favorable"
Observation-Disclosures Kelly
Of the subcommittee on approprfar
tons announced that q record vote
would be demanded In the house
this week on the amendment to tho
naval bill adopted Saturday increas-
ing the enlisted strength from
81, 900 to So 900.
NEW YORK-Neifher federal,
state nor military courts Of
United States army can try General
Semenoff for murder committed in
Siberia, Federal District Attorney
william Hayward informed Scna-
tor Borah.
ALAMEDA-Two persons died
OF exposure and three others were
reported drowned when the over
laden rowboat in which the party
, 1922-04-17

Try a classified ad in h rrthune.-
, 1922-04-17

NEW YORK-Condition Of John
Mccormack. famous Irish tenor
who has been dangerously Ill, re
ported as favorable"
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-04-28

The next big affair or
be bang-up nj litary 6a1l on FIR
date is as yet undetermined but
saaected and announc ed ia next W
Of any great size has been held
Cabaret, but the coming Ball is G
The big Dane Hall in
the party, the Fort Seward Mill 6
will furn5 sh the music. Surnri Sc
in years will fea ture the event :,
in true soldier style will show
portant features Of the Doughboy
talked about for the next five Y
TIE "Fornance" will ga
the affair land the society Of Ha
The following comm tees will ha
tertainment
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

shipyards. referring to the Hughes
plan. said: IF it's good for the
United States. it's good for New
port News"
selling Price Gone Up.
a contrast Is afforded by the
larger communities across the harbor
where the Norfolk Navy Yard. one OF
the six government yards on the
Atlantic Coast which build ships. is
located. Norfolk, with 115, 900 popula-
tion, has its quota OF unemployed
seamen-but, on the other hand. con-
struction work is proceeding. homes
are building and a government hos
pital Is under construction. Its in
Vulnerable small industries are all
running full or part time. Norfolk
Is the market for a cotton and tabacco
section and this year the crops were
planted with labor and fertilizer at
low cost. and the selling price has
gone up.
At Portsmouth. up the mouth of
the Elizabeth River. is the navy
yard. II, too. has cut down since
the wartime boom and has. likewise.
been affected by the naval cut-a
reduction altogether from IL 900 to
$500 men. II. too, faces the Hughes
program. But the psychology of the
town is different Its $1,000 popula-
tion-an increase of 10000 since 1910
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
DISARMAMENT HITS
BRITISH NAVY HARD
Many Officers Will Be Forced
Into Retirement on
Half Pay.

LONDON. Jan. Tt is going to
be a hard winter for the British
navy. Disarmament may be popu-
lar among the taxpayers. but thou
sands of officers and men in King
Georges ships are cursing WASH
ington, and the things they say
about President Harding are really
unfit for publication.
1t ism t that they have any real
grudse against the President, or
that they think that Washington is
really unpleasant city. 1t is be-
cause they blame Washington and
President Harding for the fact that
they are going to be out of "A job.
Already the after-war reduction
OF force is hitting the navy yard
The lords of the adminalty have
jnst been going through the pay
roll aud they have found that they
nave GO captains and 200 COM
manders more than they need All
these men are to be compulsorily
retlred at once on half pay. and its
estimated that if the Washington
program OF naval reduction goes
tprough nearly loco more officers
Will have to go.