davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-04

posts of the American Legion-not all of
them-for this bonus.
sOna-half Of the soldiers in the army
during the late war never went out of the
country. They lived here in fine bar
racks. had good cooking, good food, slept
on cots and suffered no hardships beyond
drilling and standing guard. They had
war risk insurance and family allow
anceS"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-04
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian church. Rev. E. @. s. Os-
good pastor. Service in the parish house
Sunday morning at 1890 Subject of
sermon. The Seeing Eyes. All are well
come.
Swedish Lutheran church, Rev. Oscar
Casting pastor Services Sunday at
1890 a. m and 7.30 p. m. Sunday
ssohoak as II. NDercas epc@ty4will meat
Friday evening in the church vestry.- =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-04
SEN. NELSON OPPOSES BONUS.
Civil War Veteran Disguised by Amer
can Legion Propaganda.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4--Senator
Nelson (AIinnesota) is the only veteran
of the Civil war in the upper house of
congress. He is opposed to the bonus
plan.
Il regret that ] have not been able to
enthuse over the bonus propaganda" he
said yesterday. ITO me, as an old sol
der of the Civil war. there has been
scnFatlahgx ImpeaeM an Mtss &gsta sgn
which has been carried on by some of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-04

One Of the first woman constables in
Ohio is Miss Lena Buckley, of Toledo.
Officer Buckley, a demure little miss
with bobbed hair and goloshes, declares
that it is great fun to be constable.
, 1922-09-07
PROBLEM
DISCUSSED At
CLUB LUNCHEON
Kiwanians Hear Address on
Duty to Underprivileged
Child from Methodist
Pastor Today.

The speech Of Rev. L z. Carter on
"a Square Deal for the Un~derprivi-
legged ChIld-A Future Citizen feat
ured the MONDAY meeting OF the XXI
wants club today. The title OF the
speech Is the slogan OF tie intsrna-
tional Kiwanis clubs.
The three phases Of dew opneIs Of
the child arc classified as the Mental.
physical apI moral. Or the mental de-
veiopment. the schools are responsible
and cooperation and support should
be given educational insti utions in
their campaign for better school at
tendance among the children who find
Il an effort 10 obtain an education.
For the phyricai wellbeing OF the child
g-ymnasiums. Fairgrounds. and public
baths were urged as essential and for
the moral development. an added in
terest in the church was declared to
be necessary. In Casper. in particular.
aid Rev. Carter. where the asrrch
facilities are so limited. crowded and
inadequate. more and larger religious
institutions are necessary. It was
stated that less than one-haif OF the
children OF this c.s were receiving
the Christian training demanded for
NAAN AHAAAa ~ AAN1AA AAA1A a. "a liz
address Of Rev. Carter. which has
been carefully prepared and which will
appear in the fortnightly issue of the
Kiwanis magazine. vas heartily re-
ceived by the lunchlng KIwanians.
demonstrating their interest in the I'M
d~erprivileged child and their concern
Of his future welfare. The speaker
was in Inc form and impressed the
high points Of his speech ON his hear.
ers in thoroughly convincing style.
Charles B. Stafford. who. according
TO Jack Leary, took music lessons in
Chicago while he was supposed to be
attending summer school At North
western university. sang a new song
which received the hearty applause of
the club members. To the tune OF
The Holy City" Stafford sang Mary
Had n Little Lamb" Stanley Greibel
won the attendance prize and VIII ex-
pose the hidden details OF the dark
and shady life of Kiwanian G.. r.
waldschmidt Mt the meeting OF the
club next week.
, 1922-09-07
Order of Golden
Fleece NeD One
at Missouri u.

COLUMBIA. Mo. Sept :. = The
order Of the Golden Fleece. with ia
son as it, patron. is the latest addi-
ton 20 the many students organic
tons " the state university here. II
became known today through a
leak In the membership. The color
scheme OF the stars and stripes is
brought out in the chief qualifica-
rons required OF the members; red
hair. white complexion and blue
blood.
Relen. the s-sutiful queen OF The
Greeks md Cleopatra. the "vamp" OF
old Egypt. are saiC by the boy merr
bers G the new frat to have real r
walls among the fair members OF III,
new order. The leak In the mem
bership. also permitted the outsidt
world to learn hat the knights an
OF the Fleece let their brigh
heads illuminate the hail OF thei
session. with the lights turned low
SO far IS young men and girls
have qualified as members OF the or
der. whose activities are not solely
confined 10 social activities but ex-
tended to science and study.
, 1922-09-07
LIONS JOIN IN
PLANS FOR CLUB
DAY At DOUGLAS

The weekly meeting of the Lions
Club. at which Judge c. o. Brown,
former Senator p. ]. O'Connor. Leslie
f. Miller of Cheyenne, Midshipman c.
a Chappell. a first c|lassrnan at the
States Naval Academy at
Annapolis, and DR.. A.. b. Tonkln,
state health officer, and state com.
mander OF the American Legion.
were present as guests and responded
to their respective introductions with
short speeches. was held at the Hen
ming Hotel last night.
The tri-club day at the Wyoming
State Fair at Douglas, which has been
set for September IL, was discussed
and more than a dozen slgnified their
intention of attending. The invitation
from the Rotary Club of Casper to be
their guests, together with the HI
wants Club, at a joint dinner of three
luncheon clubs of Casper on Septem-
Der 25. was accepted and indications
point to a large representation from
the Lions at the dinner.
, 1922-09-07
Bedding Needed To
Supply CaH Made
On the Red Cross

Is there anyone in Casper who
has a surplus Of bedding which they
would like TO donate TO a gooC
cause?
Mrs. Rittie B. Payne. secretary
of the Red Cross, makes this appeal
in behalf of a workingman's family.
who. although never before have
been in serious financial straits,
have a great need for bedding. pre-
ferably four comforts or four blan-
kets. The father Of the family is
an industrious worker. but a series
of misfortunes has over taken him
of late-and now his wife and the
mother OF his little family is i'll.
Every cent he makes goes for
medicine and the slight comforts
that a sick woman needs. He is
denying himself the necessities of
life and. although it pains him to
see IT, his children are not getting
the clothing and nourishment which
their little playmates receive. But
all must be sacrificed to bring the
mother back to health.
Sheets and pillow slips have been
lent the family by the Red Cross.
but there are no comforts or blan-
kets to lend-hence this appeal to
the generous hearts of more fortu-
nate people. Who will help this
worthy family in their hour of
need. Call Mrs. Payne at 1047J.
, 1922-09-07
|'SPuTTERS' TO Be MUSIC
FEATURE At IRIS THEATER

Five musical numbers, four OF them
with the assistance of the dancing
chorus. will be Interpreted IN INC
eomedv drama "Sputters,' which VIII
be presented at the Iris theater by
George Hunters company tomorrow
and Saturday nights.
The difficulty Of ga herring a chorus
from all points OF the compass and
training them to do new steps ana
dance. for each bill. has been n diff
cult one for Sam Mylie, chorus direc'
tor. During the past ten days Mylie
has labored day and night with the
girls and his work is beginning TO
have its effect. There are six girls
in the chorus at present and each
one is doing her best to put over n
fine performance.
In the offering tomorrow and Sat
,trday, Edith Hunter will sing
Nestle in your Daddy's Arms" o
saulrne, "Honeymoon' and Miami
Vert Franks. "sante Fe," and Myiie
will present his Interpretation OF
AN BY Myself" The chorus will
appear in new costumes and present
several novel dances
, 1922-09-07
CONGESTION IN
PARK SCHOOL
IS.RELIEVED
Platoon System Inaugurated
for First Time in. Seventh
and Eighth Grades
Of School.

Co,rested conditions in the seventh
and eighth grades OF Park school
have called for the inauguration OF
Tho platoon system. by which the two
grades can be taken care Of very con-
yeutertly and efficiently.
This is the first I'M that the sys
TEN has been tried In Casper. al
though il has been successfully r.
ried out in larger cities.
There are 20 students in h sew
enth grade with only one room TO hold
them. and there are 50 in the eighth
Grade. Each grade has been divided
into two ruups The first groups
meet from s a. IN. until IL a. m n
HE second group from II until 1870
=hc first group again from
1880 until ? o'clock. and Is followed
by the second group from ? until 5.
By this method only IS minutes are
lost by The students, These are spent
In home studying. The departmental
method OF instruction Is not destroyed
BY this course.
Mrs.. J. L. Waugh, principal OF the
n says that good results are
looked FOR.
, 1922-09-07

Some rather funny acrobatic
stunts are pulled off by Ruth Tad
lock and company. n girl and n
couple OF clowns. Balancing acts
offset by the humor OF clownish
awkwardness are very successful.
The photoplay which is running
in connection S Midnight" featur-
ing Constance Binney. Miss Binney
is at her finest in this film and has
n part that fits her perfectly. All
the members Of the cast are usually
good actors, and the play is worthy
Of them.
The story deals with the attempt
OF an INSCRIPTIONS adventurer TO
project himself from the arms OF
the law by marrying the daughter OF
n who is capable OF protect ns
him. The near tragedy hat results
from this marriage carries the spec
tntor through an exciting hour Of
love and dangerous situations.
, 1922-09-07
BILLY SMITH DRAWS BIG LAUGH IN jokes AND SONGS
ROSE GARDEN TRIO ALSO FEATURED ON IRIS PROGRAM

Probably the hest character in the
Iris vaudeville which Is playing last
night and tonight is lean and laugh
able Billy Smith. who gets more fun
out OF n little work than his part
ners are able TO do with a bushel
Of effort. Billy Is good because he
does not put forth his strength.
because he does not try 10 be too
comical. His jokes and songs are
not exaggerated any more than is
his manner and he always seems to
be utterly indifferent TO a laugh.
put he always obtains Il,
The Rose Garden trio are pretty
good Ministries. , They pull a little
old stuff and a little new and get
away with Il.
Lund and Jena have a song and
dance act that calls for the expendi-
tur~ o. n great deal Of energy. Their
act is fast and furious and to be en-
joyed by anyone who likes buck
dancing"
, 1922-09-07
RESCUE CREW
MAKING GOOD

Continued from Page orej
serted at the 2.50o-foot level to pre-
rent further progress Of the fire can
be removed.
The main Argonaut shaft runs
down At an anGls. A perpendicular
shaft called the MuIdoon which
meets some distance down by a cross
cut also is as so filled with gas that
no attempt to use It can be made.
AIleno Oropeva. employed by the
Kennedy mine, was almost complete
ly buried in an avalanche OF earth
which caved-in from above from the
3 s0o-fo1t level yesterday afternoon.
was found to have but suffered only
slight bruises.
, 1922-09-07

School started Tuesday with a rec
ord ~attendance OF m hundred fffty
pup is. ninety OF this number compris.
ing the first. second and third grades
The necessary books and other equip.
ment have all been received 50 thar
the work n be carried on fuIiy.
Mills is exceptionally fortunate in hay.
.ns Mr.. Robertson at the head of it,
school as he has proven himself 10
be very competent in handling the
school work.
, 1922-09-07

Mrs. Alice Roubidou entertained at
a surprise birthday party asst satur'
day evening in honor OF her daughter.
NiAs Myrtle Roubidou. whose eight
eenth birthday occurred that day. The
evening was very much enjoyed by the
guests. dancing furnishing the enter
tainment. Mrs. -Roubidou served a
Light lunch late in the evening. The
guests remembered Miss Roubldou
with several lovely gifts. Those pres.
ent were Misses Bernice Roberts. Mar
Jorie Gallinger. Della Frenchvflle. Myr'
tic and LuellA Roubidou. AIR. and
Mrs. Arthur Boone and the Messrs.
Jack Barfoot. Jack DoaahOe. Mike
stoitz.
, 1922-09-07

The Northwestern Railroad company
has men and teams at work digging
a ditch and building a dyke at the end
OF the railroad cut ear Fourth and
Railroad venue h viii prevent
the rush OF water which usually comes
at Hood time. affecting those living
near the cut.
, 1922-09-07

Mrs. A. J.. weskley returned Sunday
rom Athree weeks visit with rela-
ives n friends in n around Long
nont. Colo. Mrs. Weekley enjoyed a
cry pleasant trip. nan affairs being
iven in her honor by her old friends
and neighbors.
, 1922-09-07
Reserve Officers
Banquet Tonight

The Reserve Officers association.
of Cagper, will hold their regular
monthly meeting at the Henning
hotel tonight at $50 O'Clock. Fol
lowing dinner. a business meeting
will be held at which communications
from the War department relative TO
the latest plans for the regular army
and organized resolve viii be dis
cussed.
, 1922-09-07
Colorado Minister
To Preach al Mills

Rev. James S. McInnes of Ouray.
Colo. Will arrive in Casper Saturday
night and viii preach Sunday eve
ming at s o'clock at the Mills Pres
byterian church. It is expected that
there will be a capacity crowd TO lis
ten TO the sermon of the Colorado
minister.
, 1922-09-07
PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN
WILL OPEN TUESDAY

Mrs. II. L. Funkhouser will open
n private kindergarten at her homo
at 613 South Beech next Tuesday fer
The regular term at which chillren Of
school age and younger will be ad-
ynitted-
Mrs. Funkhouser has had ten years
teaching experience, the past three
having been in Casper where h de-
efoted her time to high school stu
1ents.
, 1922-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Baker and Mrs
Ray Bohrman motored 10 Lander last
Saturday evening. where they visited
with friends for a few days. returning
home late Tuesday evening. They
we're accompanied by Hex lockwood
OF Lander. who win spend a few days
In Mills and Casper looking after bus
mess matters.
, 1922-09-07

NJ. H. Kennedy left last Friday for
Lowell. wyo.. where he will Join Mrs.
Kennedy. motoring to Billings. Mont.
from Lowell. Mr.. Kennedy recently
purchased the Maxwell touring car
owned by Robert Avery.
, 1922-09-07

W. c. Tate Of s~usknviTie, Cal. who
has been visiting here with his broth
err. Sam Tate. left Sunday for chug-
water. where he planned to meet his
sister. Mrs. B. TouIson. After visit
ing there with relatives they will re
turn TO snsanvnle BY way OF Reno.
New. Mrs. Toulson visited here also
with Sam Tate two weeks ago.
, 1922-09-07
Rotary Club viii
Lunch on Friday

The regular meeting Of the Casper
Rotary club WI be held at the Hen.
ming hotel tomorrow at 1910 D.. m.
The picnic held last Monday at the
Brooks ranch did not constitute a
regular meeting. Many things OF in
terest will come VI at the meeting
touprrow-
, 1922-09-07

After spending the summer here
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Ranse.
Miss Bernadine Banse left Tuesday
evening for Culver City. Calf. where
she will enter a private school.
, 1922-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tate left We'd
nesday for their ranch located neal
Hulette. wyo.. where they expect to
their future home.
, 1922-09-07

London is the financial center OF
he rubber industry. Singapore Is Its
;hippIng center and Akron. Ohio. Its
manufacturing center.
, 1922-09-07

Mrs. J. NJ Reece OF Deadwood. s
D. is visiting here with her daughter
irs. Frank Roubidou.
, 1922-09-07

AT the close of the recent DAME
celebrations at Ravenna, fragments of
the bones of the poet, stolen In 1885
but later recovered, were united to
the skeleton.
, 1922-09-07

Classified ads In the 1ribune arr
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every soc paid at office will
win o n big prize. s-12-ti
, 1922-09-07

The swimming pool closed Tussda
for the ssinter. the cooler weathe
We have been experiencing the las
few days causing the patronage 70
drop off to such an extent Mr.. Clark
felt 1t best 20 close up.
, 1922-09-07

Mrs. y. B. Campbell and children
returned Las Friday from their home
stead, located near Wheatland.
, 1922-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John s. McKnIgh
moved Saturday TO Casper.
, 1922-09-07

afr. and AIRS. II J.. Beaver and 0fiss
Charlotte Smith motored TO BuffaS.
Wyo.. last Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs
Beaver returning TO Anrs on Sunday
, 1922-09-07

sIr. and Mrs. Ted Bulson len Sun
day in their car for Denver, where
they expect 10 make their future
home.
, 1922-09-07

Classified ads In the Tribune are
winners and possibly the keys We
gre with every SOC paid at office will
win You a big prize. e12tt
, 1922-09-07
ATTENTION.

We have the hat you want at tho
price you want to pay. Monogram
JIat Shop. $50 East A street.
, 1922-09-07
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT News

RIGBY. Idaho.-Wiliam G. Nc
Adco, former secretary of the treas
ury, started a hundrod-miIe rafting
trip down the Snake river In the
company Of a number of prominent
Idaho and California residents. The
journey will last ten days.
, 1922-09-07

Subscribe for the Tribune and get a
key for every soc paid. s-12tf
, 1922-09-07

MESA. Ariz.-Headed by the
frantic father. n party. of searchers
found the baby daughter Of George
Reeves lying dead ON the desert.
where the child had wandered yes
terday. The body was lacerated by
the needles of the chOIla cactus.
, 1922-09-07

CONSTANTINOPLE-A report is
current here that the Kemalists
have captured General Tricoupis,
the new commander in chief of. the
Greek army in Asia Minor.
, 1922-09-07

Subscribe for the Tribune and get a
key for every SOC paid. 8-l2-tf
, 1922-09-07

FOR RENT-Threeroom apartment
also rooms for transient or perma-
rent people. Tulsa Hotel, North Cen.
ter. Phone 3l2W. s-T-2t
, 1922-09-07

LOST-In east part Of town. lady's
blue silk hand bag. Reward. Phone
1864. 9-I-2t
, 1922-09-07

PORTLAND. - Bishop William
Cabel Brown Of Virginia was elected
chairman of the house of bishops
when the ~trienniaI convention con-
vention Of Protestant Episcopal
formally convened.
, 1922-09-07

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room.
close m; gentltnen only 214 8.
Grant. e-7-3t'
, 1922-09-07

WANTED-Tank builder at Glenrock
Wye. for the Kaw Boiler Works
Co. standard rates of pay; piece work
basis: air work: long job. e-7-1ot'
, 1922-09-07

FOR RENT-Modern sleepingroom;
close in for gentleman only. $50
z. Second. silt
, 1922-09-07

FOR SALE-Three lots in Kenwood
addition. $500 ash. Owner Glenn
c. Littlefield. Smith Bldg. s-7-Sts
, 1922-09-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT - Seven-room modern
house. 242 N. Lincoln. Call at s33
f. Second. 9-7-1t'
, 1922-09-07

ROOMS at the Antlars. moderate. ex-
elusive. Sic s. Wolcott. s-7-3t
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
PAGE SEVEN
BERLIN

Miss Elizabeth Purnell has return
ed to Washington, d. c., after spend
ing her vacation with her mother,
Mrs. John Selby Purnell, Sr.
Mrs. J. G. Harrison, Mrs. Annie
Adkins, and Mrs. Catherine Nor
spent the week end at Ocean City
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Keas return
ed home on Monday, after a few
weeks stay on their house boat at
Ocean City.
Miss Miriam Parsons, of Philadel-
phia. has been the guest Of Miss
Eunice Harrison for several days.
Miss Nellie Grise spent the week
end with friends in town.
Mrs. George l.. Mitchell, Jr., has
returned home from Philadelphia and
New York, where she helped buy the
fall millinery for Burbage d Bur-
bage.
Dr. W. 7. Hammond and family,
of Easton, visited his mother, Mrs.
A. K. Hammond, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Biggar have
returned to their home in New York,
having visited relatives here for near
ly week.
Miss Lenora Meid, of Baltimore,
has been spending several days in
town as the guest of Mrs. E. Holland.
Mrs. Harry Holt, Of Houston,
Texas, spent the early part of
last week with her grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan Warren.
Mrs. John Klein and Miss Nellie
Tingle. of Philadelphia, are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Tingle
Mr.. Homer Porter and family. of
Baltimore. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher Porter.
Mrs. Everett and daughter, OF
Philadelphia. are spending several
days with Mrs. John Selby Purneil,
Jr.
Miss Louise T. Scott returned on
Sunday to Washington, d. c., after
enjoying her vacation with relatives.
Miss Annie Purnell spent a few
days of last week at Ocean City with
Mrs. Zadok Henry.
Mr. Edward Ennis, of Philadelphia,
arrived Saturday for visit here with
relatives.
Miss Pauline Purnell is entertain
ing two of her school friends this
week.
Miss Dorothy Purnell has returned
from northern Pennsylvania, where
She has been visiting friends during
the summer.
Mrs. J. Robins Purnell left on Sat
urday with her daughter, Myra. for
Easton. where the latter's tonsils were
removed on Monday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
FORMER STOCKTON LADY
DIED IN WILMINGTON

Mrs. Agnes Price Horn, formerly
of Stockton. died at her home in Viii
mington, Del, on Tuesday, August
18th. She was the daughter of the
late Gideon Price and wife, of Stock
ton, and was born in 1861, being
sixty-one years old.
She was woman of very strong
personality being vivacious and cheer
full in spite of an affliction that would
have been a serious handicap to a
person of less force of character and
strength of will power She had a
great many friends, who regret her
passing away.
Mrs. Horn is survived by her hus-
band, Mr.. Harry NJ. Horn, of Will
mington; by a brother, Mr.. William
II. Price, of Stockton; and sister,
Mrs. Lemuel w. Onley, of near Cir
dletree.
Funeral services were held Friday,
and her body laid to rest in Lom-
hardy Cemetery, Wilmington.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
LECIONNAIRES
AT OCEAN CITY
Several Hundred Former Soldiers
Several Generals And Many
Wounded Buddies

Ocean City is the mecca for
DICTIONARIES this week. The State
Convention opened there yesterday
friday and will continue today
with the board walk full of world
war soldiers, generals and other big
guns. Over 400 delegates are pres
ent.
Both national and state depart
ments are represented by men high
up in the various forces. Colonel
Heron, Of the General Staff, is
General Pershing's representative.
Then there is General Reckord of
the Maryland National Guard, Gar
land Powell of the National Head
quarters American Legion and Mr..
Sergeant of the Veterans Bureau.
Each post had been urgently re-
quested to bring along as many
wounded buddies as possible and
this number is of no small proper
ton.
There is an air of military occu-
patton at Ocean City.
1t is expected that large crowds
of visitors will be there on Sunday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
DEATH CLAIMS
GIRDLETREE RESIDENT

Mr.. Thomas X. Tarr, a well known
resident of Girdletree, died at his
home Tuesday night, August 18th.
Mr.. Tarr was great sufferer for a
number of years, but was confined to
his bed for about two weeks.
He was the son of the late William
T., and Charlotte Tarr, who were
among the earliest citizens of Girdle-
tree. He is survived by a wife, Hes
ter Robinson Tarr, and five children:
Mrs. Parker Pruitt, of Pocomoke
City; Mr.. w. T. Tarr, of Girdletree;
Mrs. George II. Bromley, of Chinco-
league; Mrs. Samuel Daisey, and
Mrs. Thomas Smack, of Girdletree.
Mr.. Tarr was born in Girdletree in
the year 1915, where he lived all his
life. Funeral services were held at
the Girdletree NJ. p. Church Thurs
day at 800 p NJ. conducted by Rev.
ID. B. Prettyman, pastor of the NJ. f..
Church, who had been a frequent
visitor and a close friend of Mr..
Tarr's during his illness.
The remains were laid to rest in
the NJ. y. Cemetery.