davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-07
sfSsS ,SoCGleW5|
iii

where they W.. L, Joined by their
son. Jack Parker. who left yesterday
overland FRO there they Will lea-e
for California overland 10 spend the
winter.
Mrs. X A. Morton is here from
Cheyenne On a short business trip.
NIr. and Airs. Martin Hoomquis.
are visiting h. ron Tnermopol.s.
Miss Alice Miller arrived from
Byron. Wye. yesterday.
Mrs. Mae Branaman Is in Casper
to-day from Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neigh arrived
yesterday from their home at Moneta.
wyo-. and viii spend a week.
Mnss Frances Collins arrived his
morning from Salt Lake and viii
spend h winter here with her sister.
Mrs Lyle Rose.
Mr.. and AIRS. U. E. Lore- returned
this morning from Denver where
they have been Tor the last three
weeks visiting friends and relatives.
SIR. and Mrs. O.. werster and son
LETT a = evening for Fort Collins
where they viii spend several days
waiting.
Tho Misses Florence and Margaret
Miller left last evening for California,
whore they VIII be Joined hy their par
ents later. They VIII spend the win
ter there.
Mrs. Burke Butler will return to-
morrow from Indianapolis where she
has been visiting at the home OF her
parents for the last three weeks.
, 1922-12-07

Ford declared. Il 10 cut fares IN half.
This. he declared. would treble the
street railways business.
People would find they could ride
the cars 20 chsaply." he added. that
tens OF thousands who now drive to
and from work would ride the street
ears-the saving would be go eonsid-
cable they could not Afford TO drive"
Pledging aid To the municipality
owned traction system. Mr.. Ford said
g large moun OF additional power
was being installed in the River
Rouge plant OF his company which
ne would gladly furnish the city at
a moderate figure. Our workmen,'
he said. furnish n very considerable
part OF the street railways business,
When they are not using our power
IN the shops they might as well be
using II on the street cars going to
and from work and with power at
the lowest possible cost they should
ride at the lowest possible fare.
, 1922-12-07
Intimate Friend
OF Harding Dead

TWIN FALLS. IDAHO. Dec. -
Robert II. Stevenson. who once was
political editor Of the Cincinnati En-
quirer and an intimate associate of
President Harding. died here Tuesday
night. Mr.. Stevenson occupied a seat
at the reporters tables at nearly all
the national political conventions fer
more than 20 years. He had been d
resident OF Idaho since 1909 and was
identified In this state with the pub.
licant.on OF the Gooding Herald. Wal
lace Press-Times. and Twin Falls
Chronicle. Before coming to idaho
Mr.. Stevenson was a political writer
on the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. He
served as state senator In Idaho.
He was 55 years of & He leaves
a widow and n daughter.
, 1922-12-07
HERE
IS FEATURED BY
PROGRAM
Prominent Educators Address
Natrona County Teachers
in Session at High
School.

Addres.a. by prominent educators
have the institute sessions
at the high school this week which
are beng attended by all teachers
Of Natrona county. Both public and
private sessions have made up the
program.
Yesterday several speakers OF
prominence spoke to an apprec!ative
audience.
Katherine Morton. state superin-
tendent OF public instruction. was the
arat speaker yesterday morning. She
University of Wyoming.
The kindergarten work was ex-
planned In an interesting manner by
Miss Vida Williams. DR.. C. P. Col
grove gave an address in the norm
ing and also one in the afternoon.
DIR. Arthur C. Crane, president of
the University of Wyoming. was an
other interesting speaker OF the
afternoon.
Another session which was open to
the public was held at the school this
morning. DIR. II. w. Barrett. dean
of the University of Colorado at
Boulder. was the principal speaker.
His address was Illuminating and
dealt with education in a fashion that
could not but be impressive.
The children OF the Park school
gave a very clever little play for the
benefit of the visitorD today. 1t was
under the direction Of Miss Elsie
Marber and was very well produced.
The teachers who are here from
Iowa held a luncheon at the Henning
hotel this loon.
, 1922-12-07
QUERIES USED TO TEST
MENTAL ALERTNESS AT
YALE ARE ANNOUNCED

effort to answer Il would mean a
minus mark on that answe
Blogical students quote, among
others. these questions.
Is water necessary as a solvent
for n~utritionT-
Is Il possible to have a balanced
aquarium without IlEhtT-
In psychology the Students were
asked.
rs psychoiogy the science OF pre-
diction and control OF behavior"
rs a synRptA a connection be
tween n~eurones7"
The civil engineers were asked to
pronounce true or false" state
msnts like these;
People who live along a high
way should be taxed for its up
keep"
The pay-as you-go method is
cheaper for the taxpayer in the end
than the sinking fund method"
Brick il the best pavement in
the long run"
A question in physics was:
IF the distance between the
earth and the moon were TO be de
creased by one half would the a.
traction between the two be one
fourth as great7"
, 1922-12-07
Rural Credits
Bills Presented

WASHINGTON. Dec. - Rural
credits leg sIation aid to hive h ap-
prevail Of administration ofn-iais and
proposing 70 reate a farm credits de
partment as a part OF the present
farm loan system was introduced
simultaneously in the senats and
house BY Senator Lsnroot. republican.
Wisconsin. aa5 Representative Amer
son. republican, u nnesota.
The two bills -.nfiar in most par
tlcuiars would make AvailRhle for
farm loans n total OF $50. 900 1000 dis
tr-huted equally among the IL farm
loan banks The present government
subscription to the II banks totals
only tI2 .oOo. 900. The banks would
be authorized to rediscount farm
paper having a maturity Of from ak
months TO three ysauA
, 1922-12-07
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Street of Litsk
are city visitors for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fuller n son
Frank arrived this morning from Den
ve- and will spend a month visiting
friends and on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Sullivan OF
New York is a business caller for a
few days.
Miss Nell Jones left last evening
for Nebraska. where she was called
by the death OF her father.
Mrs. Edward Cooley returned this
morning from Elgin. H.. where she
has been for the last three weeks
visiting at h home Of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Robertson. accom-
panied by her small niece. Betty WI
son, left last evening for Omaha to
be gone n week or 10 days.
Mrs. B. B. Brooks Will leave this
evening for Laramie where she VIII
attend a meeting of the board of
trustees OF the University of Wyo-
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Rockwell are
leaving this evening for Denver,
, 1922-12-07
EXPANSION FOR
MUNICIPAL RAIL
SYSTEM URGED
New Mayor of Detroit Should
Follow Couzens' Policy
and Slash Fares in
Half.

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. Further
expansion of the municipal street
railway system should Re the policy
OF Senator.D Designate Couzens' success
sor as mayor OF Detroit, in the opin-
on OF Henry Ford. One OF the first
things the new mayor should do. Mr..
, 1922-12-07
Try This for Dark
Rings Under Eyes

Casper people viii b surprised how
quickly simple camphor. hydrastis.
~wltchhazei. etc. ~ mixed IN LAvoptik
eye wash. relieves bioodshot eyes n
dark rinu. One user says the first
application entirely removed redness
from his blood shot eyes. Another
states Lavoptlk leaves eyes clear and
whits. One small bottle usually helps
ANY CASE weak. strained or inflamed
eyea Aluminium eye cur FREE. Cas-
per Pharraacy-Adv.
, 1922-12-07

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Zee -
which Yale students have to answer
yes or no to determine their mental
aiertness were revealed today ny
students An answer U be given
within fifteen seconds after a ques-
ton 10 asked II a student says Il
do not know" TO all questions he
would rank a sore" but guess"
to a question showing no mental
, 1922-12-07
CityBriefs

II. W. Barrett. dean of the
University of Colorado. Is here attend.
ing the teachers institute.
II. L. shaffer. vice president OF the
yer. is spending several days in the
city on business.
]. F.. Conroy is here from his home
In Missouri Valley. Iowa. on a short
business trip.
Edward MllIken Of Denver is spend.
ing a f=~ days in the city attending
to business affairs.
Z. Mccutchen and E. Meents of Ida
Grove. Iowa. are business visitors
here this week.
8. t. Clarke is here on a short
business trip from his home in Den
yer.
Arthur Borks has returned from
the Ferris field and Rawlins. where
he spent some time on business.
James r. Coxen and w. o.. shumate
are up from Cheyenne for a few days.
Frank Hayes of Lander is in the
city visiting his brother. Dyer Hayes.
Stewart Watson and Dan Watson
are here from their home in Aurora.
III.
Joseph Patek of Omaha is here Cor
a few days on business.
a. L. Waterbury of Aurora is here
for a week on business.
II. c. Havley Is here from Omaha.
Mr.. Hawley has business interests IN
the Nebraska city.
T. J.. Forbes arrived his morning
from Nashville, Tenn.
A. H. Marble, president OF the
S-tockgrowers' National bank at chey.
enne. arrived in Casper today to at
tend the convention Of the Stockmen's
Loan association which will be held
here tomorrow.
Bishop N. s. Thomas of Laramie IS
visiting in Casper.
Arthur X. Lee, president of the Ma.
tional Bank OF Commerce. is in Cas-.
nA- ~ Ar1 " 1t.
, 1922-12-07
LARAMIE MAN
CONVICTED In
MURDER TRIAL

LARAMIE. wyo.. Dec. Thomas
Salazer. charged with the Staying OF
last September .. today was found
guilty OF second degrees murder by a
jury which mad been trying the case
foe the last three days. Tkscpnvic-
ton carries a prison sentendA OF from
20 years to life imprisonment.
, 1922-12-07
Trinity Lutheran
Bazaar and Dinner.

The mernbers OF the ladies' Aid OF
the Trinity Lutheran church opened
their bazaar today which VIII continue
until this evening. A chicken pie
dinner will be served this evening
from 5 until s.
, 1922-12-07

A good figure is your birthright.
Remuneration through natural meth
eds. Swan Reducing System for pri.
vate consultation give phone number
Address Box Ala. Tribune.
, 1922-12-07

DR.. William A. Bryant. who was
formally with DIR. Kmball, 1I2 f
Secone. wishes to announce that he
has moved to the O-S building being
associated with DIR. Myers. 12-3-7t
, 1922-12-07

Jewelry and watch repairing by ex.
per workmen: all work guaranteed.
casper Jewelry Manufacturing Co,
O-S Building. 12-s-ti
, 1922-12-07
Y. W. c. 4. Dinner
Tomorrow Evening.

Tomorrow evening the members OF
the Y. W. c. A. will entertain at an
informal membership dinner at their
new headquarters in the smith-Turn-
er building. Tickets may be pur-
chased for the affair at the office and
all reservations should be turned in
today.
, 1922-12-07
Miss Norris
Entertains.

Miss Lovey Norris entertained last
evening at an informal birthday din
ner given ut her home, 1o32 South
David street. In ono of Mss Lois
Longshore. Covers were laid for six.
, 1922-12-07
Altar and Rosary
Baznar Today and Friday.

The annual bazaar being given at
the Muilin club rooms by the ladies
OF the Altar and Rosary society
opened today and Will continue until
Friday evening. A special entertain
ment has been planned for both eve
nings. Aside from the usual Christ
mas gifts on sale or chance VIII be
novelties from Europe and Japan. A
turkey dinner will be served this eve
ming from 500 until 1880.
, 1922-12-07
fsherson-C Costello
Marriage WEDNESDAY.
Last Day of
Presbyterian BaIAar.

Today viii be the last day Of the
bazaar being given by the ladies OF
the Presbyterian church.. The bazaar
Will continue this afternoon and eve.
ming. Last evening tho opening OF
the bazaar the tabernacle was crowd.
ed but there are yet NAM pretty
articles which may DO purchased. Re
freshments OF homemade ice cream,
cake. coffee and candy viii be served
this afternoon and evening.
, 1922-12-07
>Dramafic Division
Friday AftGnoon.

The Dramatic meeting which was
70 have been held by hat division OF;
tho Casper Woman's Departmental
club Friday afternoon at the hom. OF
Mrs. G.. 8. larger has been changed
and viii now be held friday afternoon
at 33o at the high school The change
was made on o OF 20 many OF
the division W shing % attend the
high school play. Check Mate which
will be given Friday afternoon in the
high school auditorium
f.terson-Co Costello
Marriage WEDNESDAY.
Thursday afternoon at two O'Clock
at the Presbyter an manse. Miss Anna
Caroline Peterson Of Gienrock and
Richard E Costello OF Casper were
united IN marriage by the Rev.
Charles A. Wilson. The ring cere-
money was used. The couple were at
tended by Miss Frances skinner and
Mr.. Harry Peterson. brother OF the
groom. Mr.. Costello has been for
some time connected with the Nam
moth OIL company. The couple viii
leave soon for Corpus Chr sti. Texas,
whtre they viii make their home.
, 1922-12-07

Arthur X. Lee, president of the Ma.
tional Bank of Commerce. is in Cas-.
per on one of his regular business
trips. Mr.. Lee resides at Thermopo.
lie
, 1922-12-07
Dinner at
Wilson Home.

Dinner at
Wilson Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Wilson enter
tanned at an informal dinner party
Tuesday at their rome on Park ave
nue.. Honored guests for the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor
, 1922-12-07

Bishop N. S. Thomas of Laramie IS
visiting in Casper,
, 1922-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Rockwell ar
leaving this evening for Denver
, 1922-12-07

A. H. Marble. president of the
stockgrowers' National bank at chey-
enne. arrived in Casper today to at
ten the convention Of the Stockmen's
Loan association which will be held
here tomorrow.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-01-11
BIG SAW MILL STARTING
CUT $4,000 FEET A DAY
Work Commences on Devil-Step Hol-
low Tract This Week; Many
Ties Being Made.

As will be remembered the Pier
pont-Paxton Company, Bristol, bought
5000 acres of what is known as the
Devil Step Hollow tract of tne tim
Der about two years ago and began
operations to remove the timber for
market. AS the business depression
came on they ceased to operate and
development work has been dormant
for some months.
However, a few weeks ago L. E.
Vest, who had been managing the
property when the business slump
came, returned and began to arrange
for starting the work. For some
time he has had men in the woods
cutting ties, but has not as many
men as he wishes.
This week he will start the large
band mill that is capable of turning
ont $4,000 feet of lumber a day. He
has boarding house now ready for
the men who work at the mill. When
he gets fully in running order he will
likely need 100 men or more.
Neither the ties or lumber are to
be hauled this winter, but will +
shipped from Crab Orchard and Cross
vile the Coming summer.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-01-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
HAS BIG BANQUET
Class Average rs in Attendance for
1921 and Raised Over 500
For All Needs.

1t is we'll known to several in thi.
section that Judge Brown is one o.
the outstanding leaders among Sunday
School workers in East Tennessee
While a resident of Hartman he fol
several years taught a large class
in the M. E. church there. After NOV
ing to Athens, his present home, he
was again urged to teach a class in
the NJ. E. church there. For several
years, he has been teaching a large
!clasS every Sunday, unless conditions
prevented him from being at home.
Friday night his class had splen-
did banquet in honor of Women
Bible Class. Over a hundred persons
were banqueted, several able speakers
were present and the OCCASION proved
one of the%sost enjoyable for many
years.
The class taught by Judge Brown
has averaged rs for the entire year of
1921 and many Sundays was close to
the 100 mark. The class raised last
year, for charities and all other needs,
the neat sum of $7o7. The outlook for
this year is very flattering and much
good is expected to be accomplished.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-01-11

Everybody busy at work and seems
glad they are back to their school
duties again.
Rev. Blue was pleasant guest OF
the school last week. during the abb
sence of his wife. who is a guest of
her parents in Lebanon. Rev. Blue
delivered some real interesting and
helpful addresses during chapel, and
teacher of the Bible class last week.
Miss Gladys Bright spent the week.
end at her home Pomona.
Miss Lorena Harrill was a week.
end guest of her aunt, Mrs. Luther
Smith, at Crossville.
Plans are now to organize a Liter
ary society for the girls and 4 debat-
ing society for the young men. There
is nothing more helpful to the young
than to be trained in good literary
society Through the training of a
literary society characer is strength
ened. poise is added, self-possession
gained, teamwork is brought into
play, making men and women worthy
of responsibility. Will also make
them more able to appreciate college
work, make more efficient leaders.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-01-11
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II, 1922.
BROTHERS MAKE TRADE
LAND AND HOUSE SWAP
w. r. Hale Trades q Acres Land
and Gets Home and Stable
Of His Brother.

A deal has just been closed betweei
w. T. Hale and his brother. Ernes
Hale, that involves quite change il
their business plans.
Less than ayear ago w. T. Hal,
bought from his father, Mike Hale
22 acres of land adjoining the S. w
Rose property on the west side oi
town. In the deal with his brother
Ernest Hale, w. T. Hale traded this
~ acres and in exchange received the
residence and large barn owned by
his brother, he paying handsome
sum as difference. While Messrs
Hale do not name the cash consider
alton said to be close to $4,000.
About one-half of the 22 acres is
cleared and has been under cultiva-
ton for year or two. The property
transferred by Ernest Hale is one of
the most profitable in town, from a
business standpoint as the residence
is we'll arranged for boarding house
and the stable is large and roomy and
is largely used by many over the
county as feed barn, which makes
the property quite remunerative.
w. T. Hale will move from his farm
on the west side of town to the newly
acquired residence and continue to
conduct boarding house. The close
proximity of the residence to his
store renders the propert yespecially
valuable to him. Just how soon Ern-
est Hale will be able to vacate the
residence is not known as he will
either purchase or build and he has
as yet not decided which he will do.
w. T. Hale also owns the ground
where the Hale blacksmith shop
stands and it is to be torn down with
in few months. Later the large
barn may also be removed in order to
give Mr. Hale room to- erect larger
store building than he now has. That
feature, however, has not been fully
decided upon and will not engage the
attention of Mr.. Hale seriously for
some moths yet.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-01-11
NORTH CROSSvILLE

Rev. and Mrs. Patty returned Sun
day from Nashville an dBell Buckle
where they spent the holidays with
relatives.
Mrs. Mccormack is very much de.
lighted to have her iittl edaughters
Virginia and Cola, back with her again
after three weeks visit with their
grandparents in Livingston.
Alfof the old students have returned
to school that were abl eto get here,
eight of them having developed the
measles are at their homes but hope
to be able to return to their school
work soon. !.
Among the several new boarding
students, who have entered school
since the holidays, are Misses Ollie
Anderson and Anna Taylor of near
Clifty, Arrie Mccoy: of Genesis,
Gladys Bright. of Pomona, and Edith
Sullivan, of Timothy; Messers. Paul
Mccormick, of Livingston, and Hollis
Eadens, of Clay county. New day
students are: Miss Ernestine Bur-
nett and James an dErnest Dixon.
As we turn the pages of this an
other new year we do so with hearts
burning with the desire that this may
and more each month. In the moth.
be year filled full of earnest endeav-
or, honest effort to accomplish more
that stretch before us very great
deal is to be done. The standards of
the school must be raised to their
highest, and its general welfare pro-
noted. This the student body can
accomplish Therefore there must
be no slackers or drones. "A task for
each one, and each one to his task"
must be the slogan. The school is
making history and may the year 1929
be remembered as a model year for
all the years that may follow.
NJ and Mrs. G.. +. Harrison and
Mrs. r. F.. Measamer were visitors in
this part OF town Friday, the guests
of Mrs w. D. Harrill
Mrs. Horn and children, Christine
and James Riley. were recent pleas
ant visitors of Mrs. James Smith.
Miss Bonnie Benson was pleasantly
entertained New Years eve at the
home of her uncle, Italy Bilbrey, at
Crossville.
Jan. 2.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-01-11
PLEASANT HILL

One year ago RI. Wharton started
to plan definitely to begin at the earl
lest possible moment the sanatorum
side. A fitting ft unda :icn stone was
laid in the gift of the beautiful acres
presented to her for tn. purpose near
the center of the villa &C. and the
doctor spent four months leave of alb
sencc last spring in specializing along
certain lines that she might be the
more fully equipped for her big unde-
taking.
The first oi Aug"s. she began TAX
ing patients in her home and through
the fall number cam. 70 rhclp and
returned to their homes, three from a
neighboring county, mucfi improved
and refreshed.
The first of November another foun-
dation stone was laid in TIE coming
of fine graduate nurse. who has cast
in her lot wit hthe Doctor to help
make her dream come true. That
month also saw the Sc .tion laid out
for garden and orchard plowed, fenced
and planted with fruit and nut trees
and hundreds of asparagus and straw
berry plants.
The name "Uplands" given to the
sanatorum seems to expires ssome-
thing of the uplift of spirit as we'll as
healing of body which the Docto,
hopes to impart.
In December ground was broken
for the first building now we'll in sight
in that month also there was held
vefy successful tonsil CLINIC, when
DR.. Johnson. of Sparta, assisted by Ia.
Clark. of Eastland, and the staff of
Uplands operated on fifteen patients
all students of the Academy. .
The sanatorum will do so much for
folk of this and adjoining counties
that we beg the cooperation of all
citizens oifts of money labor, lumber
food-stuffs. whole wheat flour, vege-
tables, fruits. eggs. etc. are most ac
ceptable. and helpful. When Dr.
Wharton is giving all, we may reas
onably expect help from the friends
about us.
1t is planned to soon hold dental
and later an eye-clinic, thus offering
to the people of the mountain the op-
pOrtunltV 10 nave tnc DcSt attcntlOn
possible right here in Pleasant Hill
The sanatorum folders came lately
from the press and will be sent to
anyone applying.
The new year is full of promise for
Pleasant Hill Academy; the Temporary
barracks being erected for the boys
is nearing completion and viii lbe
ready for occupancy in couple of
weeks. SO we expect.
Gordon Roberts, who was burned
so seriously at the time of the fire
entered the Larger Life. January 2nd.
His patient suffering, his warm-heart-
ed remembrance of his friends. his
spiritual strength have been an in
spiration to all who cared for him,
and his strong Christian character his
willingness to study and his good
workmanship have made him leader
in our school, personality whose in
fluence will long continue t omake
its impress on our students.
Jan. 9. Xxx.