davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
Europe Said to Hate U. S

E-
Baltimore.-Hate of America is
"the universal passion" in Europe
Senator T. H. Caraway Of Arkansas.
told a meeting here Thursday night,
He has just returned from a tour of
Europe.
"Hatred Of the United States,'
Senator Caraway asserted, "is the on
ly thing on which there is agreement
anywhere in Europe, and this is so
no matter what M. Clemenceau may
try to tell u.s."
The failure Of the United States t.
live up to international obligations, he
charged, is responsible.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
Weeks Refuses Army to Drys.

Observation-Disclosures enforce
ment officers who appealed for United
States troops to aid them in the wei
fare with moonshiners in the Ken
lucky mountains, were said by Secre-
tary j. w. Weeks to have "miscon-
strued the purposes for which the ar
my was created" The war secretary
added for the information Of the pro-
hibition officers that the army was not
authorized by law to "enforce the pro-
hibition act" and suggested that they
might take their appeal for help to the
United States marshal in Kentucky.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
SENATE FIGHT FOR SHIP SUB
SIDY OPENS.

Washington.-Support of the ship
subsidy bill was urged by Senator w.
=. Jones (rep, Wash.), chairman Of
the senate committee on commerce, in
an address in the senate in starting off
the fight for the passage of the mea-
sure.
Senator Jones declared that, while
he could understand why democrats
might oppose subsidies as a matter
of party principle, the bill vas in ac-
cord with the fundamental republican
doctrine of the protection Of two of
the infant Industries and that every
majority party member ought to vote
for it.
That the bill is for the benefit Of the
farmers, offering assurance of ade-
quate transportation Of their surplus
products to foreign markets, was as
serted by Senator Jones. No%other le-
gislation except possibly a rural cred
it's measure, he said, was Of greater
Importance to the farmer.
Senator Jones made light of a move
ment to line up enough votes to dis
place the ship subsidy bill by rural
credits legislation. He Informed the
senate that when the rural credits bill
is ready he will offer no objection to
laying aside the ship subsidy bill tenn
porarily to take it up. There is no
likelihood that the administration ru-
raj credits bill, on which hearings
were begun by the committee on bank
ing and currency, will be ready for.
the senate before January.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21

studied 1t IN It's uetails ~
form an idea of it's grandeur. Begun
in 1915 and was finished in 1880.
Cologne has since the war become
an international city. Immense crowds
of foreigners from almost every land
throng the narrow streets and wide
public places.
We wander up and down the lively
streets and soon find ourselves in
front of the Hotel de Vile, n OF
those singular edifices which have been
built at different times, and which con-
sist Of all styles of architecture seen
in ancient buildings. From it's stately
belfry we see at our feet the whole Of
this admirable town Of Cologne with
all it's roofs, turrets and gables, the
SUBMITS of some 60 magnificent
churches of different styles and ages,
all worthy Of the name of Cathedral.
In the far distance stretches the vast
plain which toward the southeast is
crowned by historic eminences-"that
wonderful nest of legends and tradi-
tions, called the "Seven Mountains"
We called on the eminent Archbishop
of Cologne, the great Cardinal Joseph
Schultz, who in touching words de-
scribed to us the sad plight Of the
many charitable and child welfare in
situations of his city. Visitign a num-
Der of these places we felt compelled
by what we saw to begin distributing
a part of the sum Of n million marks
which kind Minnesotans had entrust-
ed to us for that purpose to relieve
the misery Of the poor little ones at
least for one day or two.
Leaving fair Cologne we soon ap-
preached the chain Of mountains that
rose before us. On our right was
Godesberg, while on u left scared
the group of the eve mountains
which extend back from the Drachen-
fels to the Wolkenburg, or "Castle Of
the Clouds" Here we begin to enter
the enchanted land. The Rhine sweeps
around the foot of the Drachenfels,
while, Opposite, the p%reciptous rock
of Rolandseck, crowned with the cas-
tie Of the faithful knight, looks down
upon the beautiful island Of Nomen-
werth, the white walls Of the convent
still cleaning through the trees as
they did when the warriors weary
eyes looked upon them for the last
time. Enthusiasm fills the heart Of
every tourist seeing this scene in the
bright, warm sunlight, the wild noun
tains springing up in the midst of
and crowned with crumbling
towers filled with the memories of a
thousand years."
(To be continued)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
RUSS BOLSHEVIkI BAN SANTA
CLAUS; ABOLISH ANGELS.

Moscow. - Having abolished the
myth Of the stork some time ago,
communist leaders and teachers began
a systematic program to ruin the
reputation Of Santa Claus. Through
out Russia this Christmas tide a "bat-
tie against all religious holiday max
ing" has been begun, being sponsored
by such men as M. Stananov, a leading
~anti-religion writer, and groups like
the central committee Of the communi-
cations union and the league Of com
munist youths.
The efforts to abolish Santa Claus
will be followed by a campaign against
the religious significance Of Easter,
Passover, Yom Kippur, in fact all the
Christian, Jewish and infidel holidays
alike.
Besides hoping to give Santa Claus
a death blow, the communications I'M
ion platform calls for the abolition Of
angels from Christmas decorations.
angels are symbols used to enslave
the child's mind" says the protocol,
which asserts that holidays leave a
psychologically bad impression on
children, due to decorations and le-
gends Of 'sdecadent religions" To
counterfeit this a program Of music,
theatricals and anti-religious speaking
is suggested.
"Instead of figures Of religious plays
it is suggested that polical satires be
shown the children"
It is planned to take owe the Mos
COW theatres on Christmas eve, when,
intsead Of Santa Claus and Christmas
trees, the children will be shown sa-
tires on the Lausanne conference, the
Kerensky regime and bourgeois life
abroad.
This anti-religious holiday has been
taken up on a grand scale by the.
league of communist youths, which
now supports the red navy and which
is being trained to inherit the COM
munist government.
The o-Christmas league has ar
ranged Counter religious movements,
with parades, carnivals, torchlight
professions and a~nti-religious speak
ing. The league aims to institute a
rational or communist Christmas"
Equally energetic measures are be-
ing taken to discredit the Hebrew reli-
gious holidays. On my trip to the Tx
raine, where frequently Jewish popu-
lations are in the majority, the pa
triarchs protested against the actions
of the nonbelievers.
The Pravda announces that the state
printing bureau is issuing a book, en-
titled "The Failure of God"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
Mrs. Northrop, 81, Widow of Former
University President, Dies.

University President, Dies.
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Northrup, aged
81, widow Of Cyrus Northrup, presi-
dent emeritus of the University Of
Minnesota, ided at 5 a. M, today at
her home, 519z Tenth avenue Sc. Her
nurse, Miss Ella A. Whitney, who was
DR.. Northrup's private secretary, was
with her. DR.. Northrop died April 3,
this year
Mrs. Northrop, who had been i'll
with pneumonia since Nov. %, become
suddenly worse yesterday, and Dr.
M. Eastman, the family physician;Was
in almost constant attendance during
the day. She had been an invalid for
several years.
Mrs. Northrop was born in Siam
ford, Conn.,, Feb. %, 1885, the daugh-
ter Of Joseph Davenport.
She was a member Of the First Con-
gregational church, Fifth street and
Eighth venue Sc, and was greatly
interested in activities Of the church,
especially its work in foreign missions,
, 1922-07-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

In the Justice Court of W. E.
Tubbs, Justice of the Peace.
Exchange Furniture Company,
Plaintiff, versus John Thurston,
Defendant.
To John Thurston, whose last
known address was 2O16 California
street, Denver. Colorado: You are
hereby notified that an action has
been started against you in the Jus
tice Court of W. E. Tubbs, a Jus
tice Of the Peace. in and for Ma
trona County, State of Wyoming,
to o the sum of S67.4O,
money only. for hardware and mer-
chandise, and that certain property
belonging to you and situated in
Casper. Natrona County, Wyoming.
has been attached in the said action
Now unless you appear before
w. E. Tubbs, a Justice of the
Peace, at Casper, Wyoming, on the
9th day of August, 1922. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon and make
answer to the plaintiff In this ac-
ton, judgment will be rendered
against you and your property ap-
p~ropriated to pay the judgment and
costs of this action.
This case is one of those men,
toned in Section No. $685. Of the
, 1922-07-18

ARE INCREASING
Many More Companies Char
tered for Operation in
This State.

CHEYENNE. Wye. July 1s.-Chey-
enne may ave another hotel soon as
tho result Of the incorporation OF h
Dorgan Hotel company. capital stock
500 900. ms purpose Of h corpora
ton Il said to be TO build a thorough
ly modernly equipped but reasonable
rate hotel here The in-corporators arc
Richard p. and Margaret d. Dorgan.
OF Billings. Mont. and c. E lane OF
Cheyenne. The Dorsans own the
Moffht Hotel here.
Other concerns securing charters
from tho State OF Wyoming include
Aero OIL Products company OF Chey-
enne, capital stock $3.50 900. directors
George H Goohs. Leslie A. Miller. j..
Rendle, l. H. Dean and s. +. Ramsey.
Tho corporation will operate filling
stations in Southern Wyoming.
Irwin Lave Stock company OF Chey-
enne. capital stock $3.50 900. directors
Charles B.. and Eta NJ. Irwin and
Harry b Henderson. Jr. The purpose
OF tie corporation. II is said. is to lii
qutdate the debts OF Eta NJ. Irwin,
who recently filed a voluntary petition
In bankruptcy admitting $246.0oo OF
liabilities n assets OF less than
$1,000
Civic Land company of Greybul& no
capital stock. directors A. ID. Mott.
r. Il. Garrett. J. W. Helmer. C. +.
Mackenzie and F. l.. Martn.
Park County Potato Growers asso-
citation. capital stock 10000. directors
Albert Lutonsky. Wallace and L. w.
Anderson. Il. Z. wiggin and ]. L.
wertA.
Creaton Coal q Coke company of Raw
Inns. capital stock 800 900. directors
NJ. NJ Armstrong. Frederick Solder. p.
w. Corooran.
WcstRay OIL company of Usage,
capital stock S3oo. 900. directors w. X.
cWtker, q. A. Bergren. r. o. Lathrop.
F. p. Bergen and b. a. LAthrop.
, 1922-07-18
SENTENCE PRONOUNCED
ON BEAUTIFUL HEDGE

CHEYENNE. wyo.. July H.
~Cheyenne's barberry hedge adjoining
six holes of the outskirts Of City park
is TO be executed. It has been found
guilty by DR.. Aven Nelson, president
OF the University Of Wyoming and
authority on botany of being of the
variety that harbors black rust of
wheat. DR.. Nelson was called In to
make a decision when farmers oc the
Cheyenne district, backed by the De
partment OF Agriculture, protested
against the hedge. and when residents
protested with equal force against the
uprooting of the bushes. The farmers
claimed the hedge harbored rust: the
residents asserted It was not of the
variety that harbors rust. Immedi-
ately after DR.. Nelson made his report
the city commissioners voted to des-
troy tho bushes.
, 1922-07-18
Kappa Gammus
Name Officers

GLACIER PARK. Mont. July ia
Mrs. Theodore westerman. OF Bronx
VILE. n. Y, was elected national pres
ident Of Kappa Kappa Gamma for
1929 at the close OF tho sorority's
biennial convention at many Glaciers.
Other officers elected were: Nation
al vice president Miss Marion Acley OF
Detroit. Mich: national secretary Miss
Della Lawrence of Fort Bryan, Texas:
national registrar. Miss Marie Leghorn
Of Seattle. Wash. editor of The Key
national publication. Miss Rosaiie Gesr
New York City.
Selection of q meeting place for the
1924 convention was left in the hands
OF tho executive committee. Invita-.
tons were received from California
Michigan and Pennsylvania chapters.
, 1922-07-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The Estate of Bertha D. Miller.

N0tiSG ~ StSEDtlONo.
The Estate of Bertha D. Miller,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Let
tiers Parliamentary were, on the 21st
day Of February. 1921, granted to
the undersigned in the above estate,
and all persons having claims
against the said estate are hereby
required to exhibit them With the
necessary vouchers for allowance to
c. II. Miller, at Casper. Wyoming,
within six months from the date
hereof or they may be precluded
from any benefit from such estate,
and IL such claims be not exhibited
within one year from date they will
be forever barred.
Dated June 26, 1922.
C. H. MILLER,
Executor of the Estate of Bertha
D. Miller, Deceased.
Pub. June 27, July 4, II and 10,
1879.
, 1922-07-18
Textile Strike
Being Extended

BOSTON. Mass. July 1s.-The New
England textile strike, which now 10
In Its seventh month with 80, 900 op-
erafives idle, n moro than 40 plaY.ts
affected. spread Monday In force 10
Lowell. Masx
Strikes have been called against
three plants in Lowell which reduced
wages 20 per cent. These plants en-
plcy more than 10000 hands,
, 1922-07-18
TWO BANDITS
ARE CAPTURED

FORTH WORTH. Texas. July H.
In a battle ut Valleyview Monday
morning between citizens and men at
tempting to loot the p~ostoffice two
alleged bandits were shot down ana
captured The others escaped. Off.
GERS are nov en- route to valleyview
from Fort Worth to identity the
wounded prisoners.
, 1922-07-18

Wyoming Compiled Statutes 1920.
authorizing service by publication,
and an affidavit, as required by
Section No. 563s, has been filed in
this case.
Dated this 9th day of June,
1922.
W. E. TUBES,
Justice Of the Peace
Pub. June 81, July 5, IL. IS. 25,
August /.
, 1922-07-18

ADVERTISING RATEs-rhs rata
for inserting Want Ads IN The Cas-
per Daily Tribune ut IN cents n word
each Insertion; minimum 20 cents-
OUT OF TOWN Advertisements
must be accompanied by cash or
check IN fun payment OF tho same.
Note the foregoing instructions about
counting the words and the rate per
word for The Casper Daily Tribune.
CLOSING HOUR-want Ads to be
classified properly u be in Ths
Casper Daily Tribune otnco before
io5o. Want Ads received after 1890
TO 1e.5G .. m viii DO inserted under
head Too Late to Classify"
, 1922-07-18
FOR RENT-APARTmENTS
FOR R~ENT--OFfICES

FOR RENT-At one-haif usual rate.
desirable office room or storage
space in basement Consolidated Roy
atty building: passenger n freight
elevator. n of the best locations in
6-6.tf
, 1922-07-18
LAND FOR SALE

FARM LAND sNAP-Eighty acres
under big limited States reclamation
project near Riverton; smooth and
and nicely located on main highway to
Dubois and rhrk: can make low price.
Address box IL, Riverton- 7-e-14t
, 1922-07-18
CLASSIFIED
EOW to Answer Blind.
, Classified Ads

In answering blind ads In these
columns. please be careful 10 use
the precise address given IN the
advertisement. Write the address
plainly. Letters brought to Ths
tribune office do not require
stamps. Always inciose your an.
rers In sealed envelope. In reply
Ing TO advertisements where refer-
encss are asked for. do not send
the original references. Send copies
of them only.
, 1922-07-18
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

wANIED-Two s~alesladies for reli'
able goods; give name and phone
number. Address p. o. Box 154. Cas-
per, 1-1s-lt
, 1922-07-18
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, ETC.

SPOT CASH for 64o-acre relinquish.
ment under the proposed Casper
canal; must be good smooth land;
only real bsrgains considered. See
at once lHrank Duff. 236 E. Mid
west. 7-1S-1ts
, 1922-07-18
A GOOD INVESTMENT

For sAis-we have a @man apartment. house o South Chestnut
street containing three apartments: two threeroom apartments n I'M
fourroom apartment; bath. IA stoves and a heated hot water tanks
in each apartment. Tho two lots are 25x13o feet The walks n awn
are all in and sewer connections complete Tho owner 4 thLsp laeo has
his hands full and doesn't have time 10 olook liter IT and has decide "a
soil it at q real bargain. Inmoiy $500 cash and the balance o n terms:
VIII provide hons for owner besides earning Is per cent o N invest
ment
The VAN Gordon Investment Co., lime.
, 1922-07-18

WOULD like to meet lady. 35 to As
years of age for company: matri-
mony IL suited; references furnished.
Address Box A-S6. Tribune. 7-17-st.
, 1922-07-18
LOST N FOUND

LOST-Black bill folder including
papers and 81 in cash. Finder
please leave at Tribune office; keep
cash. 7-15-3ts
LOST-White bob tail Fox TERROR
dog.four months old. one black eye.
Finder please return TO 162 N. Kim
bal and receive reward. 7-17-3t
LOSr-Envelope containing kodah pic
lures between Henning hotel and
Columbia theater. Reward II returned
to Casper Pharmacy or phone 1881.
H. s. Shankle. T-17-2ts
LOST-Bunch Of keys between post
office and Henning Hotel. Please
return to Tnbune office. 7-1s-1t'
, 1922-07-18
II BUY

WANTED TO BUY - Secondhand
harness. tents, tarps. saddles. dress-
ers In fact anything OF value you
may havo to sell. a 1886. 5-25-tf
, 1922-07-18
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTEDlTo hire truck. without
driver for one hundred mile trip. In
quire at Union Pool Hall. 7-1S-1t'
, 1922-07-18

WANTED TO BUY-Second-hand fur
niture or anything of value; high
est cash price paid. 3e7 South Ash
street, Phone 1850. b-e-ti
, 1922-07-18
PERSONAL


E<AAANthoITSI.
Consult Madame Pelkey. she can
put you on b right o. to success
and happiness without asking ques.
tons. She will read your entire life.
tells name sand family names and
what business you are best fitted for.
5s4 w. Yellowstone. Phone 1s5sW.
7-13.6t
, 1922-07-18

FOR SALE-Fifty gas ranges. two
used ice boxes. Persian Wilton rug
sx12, reed dining set. Is dressers. one
carload of coal stove and ranges. one
office file. restained fixture; we have
an enormous supply Of new and used
furniture; must sell to build. 326 W.
Yellowstone. Phone 1871. 7-13-tf
, 1922-07-18

FOR sALE-Household furniture, all
good stuff. I<3 N. Park, 7-1s-4t.
FOR SALE+One three-hole oil stove
oven almost new; n table; one
cupboard: n sanitary couch. new.
11o4 S. Cherry. 7-1s-st'
, 1922-07-18
FOR SALE-AUT0m0BILES

FOR SALE-Dodge touring car. 1919
model. good condition. Call after 5
p. m. 143 ". Thirteenth. Phone-12s7M.
7-I7-3t
, 1922-07-18
PLAYER PIANO AT SACRIFICE
PRICE.

We have a high grade player IN pub
lie storehouse in Casper which for i'm
mediate disposition we will give u ire
mendous discount in price; terms IL re-
sponsible; full particulars given by re-
turn mail by writing at once TO the
Denver Music Co, Denver. Colo.
7-1o-15t
, 1922-07-18

wANTED+Ford car; viii pay cash.
41s e. Second Phone 1112.
1885,
, 1922-07-18
FOR SALE OK RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT Grocery
store; reasonable. Inquire Standard
Cafe q phone t2sW. 4-ls.12t
, 1922-07-18

FOR SALE-Singer sewing machine,
bed linen. rug Sx1e; all In good CON
dition. Call between s and IL a. m.
s52 NJ Lincoln. i-ls-st'.
, 1922-07-18

FOR SALE-New ana good second
hand sewing machines sold: repaired
and rented. 1919 West Railroad ave
nue. Phone 7i4J. 61s-12t
, 1922-07-18

FOR SALE-Ford touring car with
shock absorbers and good tires. 25s
s. st. Botoloph. 7-17-2t
, 1922-07-18

FOR SALE-Must sell at once, ma
hogany floor lamp. complete s25:
one ~chiffonier. SIS: one sectional book
case. sis: n kitchen table and three
chairs. 344 N. Jackson. Phone 1725R-
7-17-2ts
, 1922-07-18

FOR SALE-wainut diningroom suite
also other household furniture. 13e
N. Grant, Apartment A Phone 1ST1w.
lEsNslf 7-17-3t
, 1922-07-18

THE CASPER AUCTION HOUSE,
Inc. Buying and selling all the time
used and new furniture; always a
large stock Of everything. We clean
your rug to suit you. .Remake your
mattress, upholstering q speciality.
See us first. Phone 1911 SEC w. YeL
lowstone. 6-17-tf
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-17
COULDN'T HAVE FIRST OPTION
ter In Which Business" Didn't
Cut Much Figure.

There was no sentiment about Her-
bert Jones. He met the girl he wished
to marry; and he proposed like this !:
MARY Dugh, will you be my life
partner? am a business man. If
you are agreeable, will draw up
marriage contract, we'll both sign, be-
fore witnesses, and then we can carry
on with the worlds work"
She gasped, but presently regained
her composure.
Fortunately" she said, "pve had a
little business training myself, so we
can discuss this proposed contract
properly and dispassionately."
"I'm so glad to find you so sensi-
ble." he told her.
She smiled sweetly.
II regret can give you nothing bet
ter than second option" she said.
what" he exclaimed.
"I'm afraid I have to inform you
am already engaged-that is to say,
the first option is already taken. But
first option does not necessarily
mean a closed contract. If you don't
want to take chance on a second
option, say so; If you do, I'll drop
you line If find myself on the mat
rimonial market again."
"That's cold blooded," he COM
planned.
sits business" she averred.
''I'd rather have first option" he
pleaded.
"a first option in such case never
has been and never will be secured by
business methods" she replied.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-17
INCOME TAX FACTS.

Farmers, rangers, herders, dairy
men, truck gardeners, vineyard anc
orchard owners, and other food pro-
ducers must compute their net and
gross incomes for 1921 and ascer-
tain whether an income tax return,
or tax, or both are due. All gains,
profits, and income derived from the
sale or exchange of farm products,
whether produced on the farm or
purchased and resold, must be in
cluded in gross income. When a
farmer exchanges his products for
groceries, clothing, or other mer-
chandise, the fair market value Oh
such goods must be included. Profit
received from the use thereof, must
be included.
In determining income, upon
which the tax is assessed, the farm
er may deduct from gross income all
necessary expenses incurred in the
operation of his farm during the
year 1921. These include cost of
cultivation, harvesting, and market
ing of his crops, cost of feed and
fertilizer used, amount spent in re-
pairs to farm buildings (other than
the dwelling) and to fences and ma
chinery. Wages paid to farm hands
are deductible, but not wages paid
to a domestic servant, which is a
personal expense.
AS an aid to farmers, the Bureau
of Internal Revenue has prepared
special form, 1040F, for recording
sales of live stock, produce, and
summary which must be attached to
the individual return of income and
expenses.
An unmarried or widowed farmer
or one living apart from his wife
must file an individual return for
1921 if his net income for 1921 was
$1,000 or more, or if his gross in
come was $1,000 or more. If mar
ried and living with his wife on De-
cember 81, 1921, a return must be
filed if his net income was $4,000
or more, or if his gross income was
$4,000 or more.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-17
WHAT SCHOOL DAYS ARE
WORTH.

If you ever hear of a boy or girl
who wants to quit school, when it is
unnecessary; if you ever hear OF
parents who are thinking of putting
their children to work, when it is
unnecessary, just bring these figures
to their attention:
Every day spent in school pays
the child 50.
Here is the proof, based on the
wage scale of 1918:
Uneducated laborers earn on the
average of $500 per year for forty
years. a total Of $4,000.
High school graduates earn on
the average $1,000 per year for
forty years, total of $4,000.
This education required twelve
years of school of $50 days each, a
total of 2,160 days in school.
If 2,160 days at school add $780,
600 to the income for life, then
each day at school adds 1925.
The child that stays out of schooi
to earn less than $500 a day is
losing money-not making money.
These figures are based on an in
vestigation made by DR.. A. Caswell
Ellis of the University of Texas. at
the request of the U. S. Bureau of
Education.