davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

sccretary. commenting on the measure
"The A. A. A. always has supported
constructive legislation designed for
tho checking OF reckless driving and
any other violations of The law. and
our members arc in favor of any meas
ure which will facilitate traffic ahd
make it safer; but we fail TO see where
photographs are going TO be helpful.
especially since the suburban residents
will not be affected.
"Forty-eight states arc nov able TO
identify their motorists without using
Photographs. Surely the New York
City authorities are equally astute."
A test case will be made.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Merger AIDS CAPACITY

Full capacity production of the Ma.
tional Jackson and Dixie Flyer autolno-
merged IN Associated Motor Industries
has been definitely decided on The
merger also will push to capacity pro-
auction OF the National Jackson four-
wheel drive, Old Hickory and Traffic
trucks
The drst meeting Of the board of di-
rcctors OF Associatod Motor Industr!et
adopted the policy OF continuing the manu-.
facture of its present cars and trucks
Operation III all the plants will be or
full capacity and VIII be pushed as rapidly
az possible to two-shft basis, Il was
announced after the board meeting by
Chairman tVNl l. dinner
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
10000 Cars Enter Gateway
To Old Cane Cod i'm 4 Da,

A record for Bay State travel is being
set in Wareham. Mass, which is known
as the gateway to Cape Cod In this
vicinity, the roads from Boston, Provi
dence and New Bedford empty their
stream Of motorists for the various
Cape resorts and runs.
1t is estimated that 1000 cars all
hour pass through this junction during
the height of midseason traffic and, it
is reported. on Sundays and holidays
10000 automobiles whisk by a given
point in cay.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
British Mobiles Let Autos

LONDON, July 29.--Some members
Of the British nobility are so impov-
erished as consequence Of war losses
and high taxation that. as a means of
increasing their income, they hire out
their automobiles, and even take in
paying guests at houses Of historic
TenoWn.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
feIie Model 52 Price Gut

ts. fsi'e Motors Corporation hss re-
ssaso sso PRICES on its Model SO open cars. Its
rem g.stien has reached q point where the
~ 49, Pas decided 10 give the public
~. hBtsSs Of lower prices
Ss6 stiFe Immediately. 5S Touring car
tssb y 0 passenger roadster sill be 81. .275
aloasiS ! n D. Maine. IL The lis; price OF
sbsa,,,ss % sport type, with nickel bare
ss5ss eh steps and Gisk wheels will be
:" b Moline. H. List price of
sssals - hreDgiiani8 viii rfnain the
h {. y Moline. III
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
hains Wash Out Deto urs
Betxeen Wind Gap.Saylorsburg

sIaoUDSBURC, Pa, July 29.-The
'secsnt heavy rains played havoc with
ee detours between Wind Gap and
Aylorsburg. washing the roads so
saasiy that they had to be discontinued
.ee State Department of Highways has
asaed that the travelling public use the
sae By way of Delaware Water Gap
.s,s .of ali points north. This latter detour
ahl De in effect until the completion
Ny.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
AIl-Weather Tires Praised

The last word in cushion tires is the way
AH-Weather Tread Cushion tires. recently
placed upon the market by the Goodbye ar
Tire and Rubber Company. Inc, are de-
scribed.
The new tire has behind 1t six years'
development work in cushion ttrea and
with the adoption of the famous ALL
Weather Tread design II becomes one OF
the most efficient tires OF it's type on the
market" according 20 one expert.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
French Dealers Fear Influx
of Allies War Motor Car

Automobile manufacturers are much
interested in reports from Paris of the
dumping of cars formerly used in the
Allied armies onto the French market.
Included in the huge stocks, it is said,
are $4,000 lorries which were part of
the American stock Staenation of the
French auto trade for several years is
feared if the plan is carried out.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Wilson Extends Plant

In announcing the new building plans
OF c. r. Wilson Body Company. G. Haines
Wilson, treasurer. aays: The increased
demand for Wilson built bodies has made
IL necessary for us to add a new six-stors
building to the companies already exten-
sive plants This building lie expected to
be In operation by September
, 1922-02-06

the brother were held Al the family
nome In Mercer. Cal Before return.
ing 70 the city. Mrs. Sanford spent
Z weeks in San Francisco On a
buying trip for her shop here.
Word has been received from Miss
Neine Quinn who was called to Cali
,ornia by tho illness Of her mother
nat Mrs Quinn IS much improved.
MISS Quinn Is associated with the Cas-
Per beauty pariors here
Mrs r. j. Fuch Is expected to re-
turn from New York within n few
days She has been in the markets
OF New York for several weeks on a
buying trip for the Fuchs ready.to
wear company.
Mrz- Tyra Burke. Of the
kitchen and dining room Of the Stand.
ard refinery. is rapidly recovering
from n serious Ease of grip ana pnet
monia- Mrs Burke Is stiIl d The
care Of n nurse and the physician.
Mr. and Mrs. c. ]. vogier have re-
turned to their home here from wa
hoo. Neb. where they were called by
the death of their mother. They al.
tended the funeral services at tho ola
family home
Mrs Calvin J.. Smith has r,.irnsd
her position in the offices Of Attorney
Floyd f. Pendeli and is now =. homo
during the day TO her friends in tho
Crude apartment house on East sec.
ond street
Ex-Governor and Mrs. b. b. Brooks
are spending a few days in CHEYENNE
on business and on pleasure. Tbev
VIII return to their apartment in the
city today or tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shnffer arr
leaving soon for Clay Center. Kan
their former home, where thew Vii
sisit with old time friends for some
time Mr.. Shaffer is heavily interest.
ed In the oil company which h now
drlling southeast OF the city.
Anss Agnes Clare who was former.
" Connected with the Midwest RefIn.
ing company Accountants offices. has
arrived hero from her home in Doug.
laS n will remain here. Muss Glare
left Casper last fall in order to M.
tend the University Of Colorado. She
left the university after the death Of
her mother. Mrs. Clare, a well known
pioneer OF Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Mccoy. who have
been house guests at the A. =. Bic.
nn nome on South Center street for
the iast few days. have left for Denver
where they will spend some time be
ore retuJ ning TO their ranch home
'ear Thermopolls. During their visit
n Casper. Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy were
DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained.
, 1922-02-06
PERSONALS


Mr.. and Mrs. t. S. Cooks have left
for Chicago. ILL.,. where they intend
spending several days. Mrs. Cooke
lately returned from a business trip
to Denver. and ether points in Colo
RADIO.
Glen Leidecker of the Leidecker
Tool company has recently purchas-
ed the home of Mr.. Int Mrs. Iro j.
wetherill who are leaving for indie.
Kan, where they will make
their home Mr.. and Mrs. Leidecker
will 10Y into their new residence in
short time.
Mrs. c. E. Star left last Saturday
for Chicago. H.. where she will spend
several weeks on a pleasure trip and
visiting with friends.
Mrs. Name Sanford. of the Sanford
Millinery shop in the O-S building has
from California where she
was called by the death OF her brother
some weeks ago. Funeral services for
, 1922-02-06
CITY BRIEFS

b.. w. Strickland OF the Rocky Noun.
ain States inspection bureau and w.
L. Rehr Of the r. T. Kemp inslr.
nee company. left this morning for
salt Creek where they will spend sew.
raj days attending to business mat.
ers.
j. L. Beiderman has returned from
hermopohs where hs has been look.
ng AFTER business interests and taking
! curse OF baths at the sanitarium.
c. P. Piummer. attorney, has re.
turned from Cheyenne where he spent
4 part of last week attending to legal
matters Of Importance.
Gregory Powell has returned to Salt
Creek after spending a part of last
week in the city attending to business
matters in the interests of the ndus.
trial relations department OF the Mid.
west Refining company.
B. c. Morrison Of Salt Lake CITY
Utah is leaving his evening for his
headquarters after spending several
days here attending to business inter.
ests with local companies.
r. f. Wertz has returned from Riv.
erton where he spent part Of last week
attending to business for the Produc.
ers n Refiners company. Mrs.
Wertz accompanied her husband on
the trip.
"A. z. Lawrence spent the weekend
In the city from Salt Creek where he
has business interests. He is leaving
today for the fields.
Sam ConweIl o. the state highway
department.. and Lew III. Gay. presi.
dent of the chamber of
have gone to Cheyenne where they win
attend to matters connected with the
state highway commission.
ID. A Harris of Denver arrived this
morning and intends spending he
week here on business connected with
his oil interests.
w. A. Ingram is leaving today for
the south where he will make a tour
of the oil fields in the southern states.
, 1922-02-06

Two npntns. ana nave acquired an un-
usual finish under the able direction
of Mrs. J. w. Mcintyre.
The play has to do with tho prob
lens in every American bone, those
Of the husband and wife. the son and
daughter. and the children with the
parents. The 5-ama is written by the
well Known author, George Middleton.
and is filled with the lightest of wit
and humor as well as with tho deeper
trend OF thought The play is pre-.
scented in three acts.
The Speas orchestra will play the
overture and between the acts. and in
costuming the scenic effects the play
promises to prove a success
The ticket ale which has been In
charge OF various members OF the
club and has been gratifying in evsry
respect. The proceeds of the evening
are being used to swell the funds nee
cssary in purchasing a moving pic
ture machine which will be installed
In the Natrona county high school
where films of educational value and
on unusual interest will be shown 70
the school chii.ren of the city free OF
charge, the parents Of the school chill
.dren nave been unusually unanimous
In their support of the play and n
splendid attendance Is expected.
, 1922-02-06

serve 20 days in the county jail and
were fined $50 and costs each The
esses were heard BY Judge w E.
Tubs.
Petty larceny charges were prefer
ed against the men because it was
found hat at none Or the dozen stores
which were robbed lost enough goods
to warrant a more serious charge
Each OF the convicted men an
nouneed that they would be unable to
par hcir fines and thrs elected to
IN sentences Of SO days each TO pay
the penalnSS imposed.
, 1922-02-06

Mr.. Ingram also intends visiting in
old Mexico before returning to his
home here.
3. t. Richards Is leaving this even
ing for Denver, Salt Lake City and
Seattle, Wash, where he intends
pending the next three weeks looking
after business interests and visiting at
his former home on the coast
A s. Mckay of st. Louis. Mo-, is
registered al the Henning hotel while
attending to business matters in the
city. Mr.. Mckay was at ono time a
resident of Casper and was in the
grocery business here. He is con.
templating returning to the city in the
spring and will be accompanied by
his wife who has many friends here.
L. C. Hin Is leaving soon for his
headquarters in Cheyenne after spend.
ing several days here attending to bus.
iness matters.
Attorney Hal Curran has returned
from Pittsburg. Kan, his former home
where he attended the funeral service
for. Mrs. Mary G. Abbott. mother OF
Mrs. Curran. whose death occurred
while on a visit with her daughter at
, 1922-02-06
M'FARLANE IS TO
HERE SATURDAY

Peter Clarke MacFariane. widely
known writer OF story and fiction in
many Of the large publications inciud-
ing the Saturday Evening Post, will
be here in person next Saturday night
when he delivers a lecture at the high
school auditorium as one OF the mum
bers of h Lyceum course.
, 1922-02-06
ALL CHURCHES join IN
CENSUS OF MEMBERS

All churches in Casper will be rep
resented in the taking of a religious
OF the city starting February
n in an effort to determine the relig.
preference OF the people of this
All of the church organizations
viii unite in taking tho survey.
, 1922-02-06
woman,s Club Meeting
Last Saturday.

A meeting OF the members of the
Woman's club was held asst Saturday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. II. p.
Ffshburn. The usual interesting lit.
erary program for the afternoon was
postponed on account Of the active
business program. Plans for the work
of the next year were discussed.
Towards the close of the afternoon.
refreshments were served by the hos
tess to the goodly attendance.
The next meeting VIII be held Sat
urday. February IS. at the home Of
Mrs. C. D.. Henry on South Beech
street.
, 1922-02-06
GARD orr THANKS-

We sincerely desire to thank our
many friends and neighbors for their
kindness to us during the sickness
and death of our beloved wife. for the
beautiful floral offering and -for the
many cars giving their services: also
the members OF the Free Methodist
church for their special help during
Il bereavement and especially to the
employees of the Midwest garage for
their liberal donation.
STEWARD PALMER.
2-6-1ts Husband.
, 1922-02-06
TRIO SENTENCED TO
JAIL FOR sHOPLIFTNG

After having pleaded guilty to a
charge OF petty larceny In connection
with the robbery of several stores in
Casper. c. H Clark. c. w. FAIRIES and
s. Z. FAIRIES were each sentenced to
, 1922-02-06

Ter home here Mrs. curran VIII re
main at her former home for several
seeks longer.
Harry Ballard. formerly a prorni.
ient stockman and merchant OF this
aty, is spending several days renewing
'id acquaintance n attending to
'usiness matters. from his present res
dence in Omaha
A. E STREET. attorney. is in chey.
enne where he Will attend to legal
ousnes for several days
NJ c. Dutton is in Denver looking
liter business matters for several days
before returning to his home here.
N N. Green OF the Midwest Rein.
ng company has been called to Colo
ado Springs by the illness OF his
mother. Mrs Anna Green was at one
lime a resident here and many friends
viii DO anxious to hea- OF her recov-
~.
c. r Peterson has returned from
ne northwestern part of the state
Fhero he has been in the interests Of
he Wyoming Cadillac agency. form
irly known as the II. J.. Peterson
gency. Sub-agencies have been es-
ablished in Lander. Riverton, Their.
iopoiis, Cody and Greybull, on the
ist trip. and in Lusk and Douglas on
4 former trip. A shipment Of cars
) expected from the factory within
few days. and most of the motor
ars have already been placed. The
anne OF the company was changed on
-ccount OF the similarity to the II. j.
'eteison realty office. agents for the
Sarey brothers firm.
T. c. Tonkin. of the Casper supply
ompany is in Denver where he is
'oking after business interests for
several days.
Lee C. Bagby. general manager OF
he California-Wyoming Oil company
as returned from Denver where he
as spent the past several days on
business.
Following a meeting OF the ChappeTl
oil company here Saturday in which
business connected with the reported
plan of merging the Chapel, oil and
elk Basin Oil companies was transact
ed officers OF the company left for
Denver Saturday night. No definite
announcements have been made of the
proposed merger but negotiations are
aid to have advanced to the stage
where II is almost a certainty.
]. Roy Colvin. deputy state dairy,
God and oil commissioner. is spend
1g a few days here On regular in
pection duty. Many sources Of food
and milk supply will be examined dur
ing his visit here.
r. NJ. Lamont, Usage oil operator.
has returned here from Cheyenne.
where he has spent tire past several
weeks on business.
l.. P. Newcomb. a representative OF
the Mcpherson syndicate, the concern
which undertook the development of
an oil structure east of Casper. has
returned from a business mission
which took him to many of the hnan-
clal centers of the east. He said that
he would be able to make important
announcements in behalf OF the COM
pany within the next few days.
, 1922-02-06
WELFARE CLUB PLAY TOMORROW
LARGE ATTENDANCE IS ASSURED.

The final dress rehearsal for the contemporaneous drama
Nowadays" which will be presented tomorrow night at the
auditorium of the vocational high school building. will be
held tonight. The cast of actors, who were chosen from the
members of the Welfare club, under whose auspices the plav
, 1922-02-06
W. b A. o. T.
Maccabees Meet.

There will be a meeting this eve
ming of the Woman's Benefit associa.
ton o fthe Ladies' of Maccabees in the
]. o. O. r. hall.
Invitations VIII be in order.
A hover in honor Of the members
who recognize the anniversary of their
birth during the month of February
, 1922-02-06

To Cure a Cold in One Day
rake Laxative BRoMO QUININE tab
let's. The genuine bears the signature
OF E. W. Grove Be sure you get
BRoMo) 3oc-
, 1922-02-06
Bridge Luncheon
Saturday

Mrs Leigh Townsend presided as
hostess saturday afternoon at an in
formal bridge luncheon served to 1s
guests.
An afternoon Of auction bridge fol-
lowed h luncheon and the high score
was taken by Mrs. T. C. Cooke, while
Mrs j. T. Gratiot received tho conso-
iation.
, 1922-02-06
Caucus Plans 10
Be Discussed

Al a meeting Of the American Le-
Eion Auxiliary which will be h,eld at
b 4. W. c. A. rooms tomorrow after
noon at $50 O'Clock. plans for tie
cauous meeting OF auxiliary members
from an over the state. which will
be held here soon. viii be discussed.
Important business concerning the
viii be taken up and al
raeEloers are urged to be present.
As b dues for. 1922 arc now pay
srsc. the treasurer will be present at
the meeting tomorrow.
, 1922-02-06


A., Miss Frances E. Kesler. an efficient
instructor OF the Casper Business col
lege. was a charming hostess i a
number of friends at a well appointed
five-course dinner last Saturday eve
ming at her home. 500 South Kimball
street.
A center-piece of red carnations.
valentine favors and decorations gave
the table an attractive appearance.
After the dinner the guests were
pleasantly entertained with many
clever games. one of which proved to
be the announcement Of the date of
the marriage of Miss Kesier to Mr..
Harry C. Hawkins of Casper which
will take place on February %.
Miss Kesler is one Of the popular
young ladies' in church circles and
has made many friends sonce coming
to Casper about three years ago.
The mother and aunt Of the pros
pective bride. Mrs. Kesler and Mrs
A. B. Polling, served the dinner.
The guests were Mrs. James wilde.
and the Misses Berenice Davis. Edith
Gwin. Edna Holland. Blanch Wagner.
Inc Babb and Eva Ferguson.
, 1922-02-06
Invitations Issued
For Bridge Luncheons.

Miss Edna and Miss Lcnis Smith
have issued invitations for a seriea
of informal bridge luncheons to be
served at their home on South Cente
street on Tuesday and Thursday after
moons of this week.
, 1922-02-06
Pi Phi to
Meet Tonighf

A meeting of the Alumnae club of
the II Beta Phi viii be held this eve
ming at the home OF Mrs. Ben II
Pelton on South Beech street. Mrs
Pelton will be assisted by Mrs. W. o.
George as hostess.
, 1922-02-06
@. a n. w. Woman's
Club Meeting.

u a N. w. Wouan's
Club Meeting.
Tho Chicago and Northwestern Rail
way Woman's club will meet at tie
home Of Mrs G. A Holmes. 211 East
sixth street IN the Biaclmore Apart
ments, Tuesday afternoon. February
I, at 2:30 O'Clock
An members are invited to attend
The gathering VIII be of a business
nature.
, 1922-02-06

viii be n part OF the program during
The social nour. Refreshments Will
Do served ~ h past officers OF the
o~rEari>at5sn. -
An resident and visiting members OF
the Ladies OF Aaccabees are invited TO
attend.
, 1922-02-06
Regular Meeting of
Junior Philafhea.

Junior PhiIafhea.
The Junior Philathea Sunday school
class of the Methodist church will
meet in regular session at the home
of Miss Lillian Bishop s1s East Sec
ond street, tomorrow afternoon.
social time will follow the bust
ness discussion and all members are
asked to be present.
, 1922-02-06

r. NJ. Lamont. Usage oil operator.
has returned here from Cheyenne,
where he has spent tae past several
weeks on business.
, 1922-02-06
Civic Club
Meeting.

There will be a regular meeting of
the members of the Civic club TO-
morrow afternoon at 8 O'Clock In the
Natrona County Library
Special business will be transacted
and all members are asked to be pres
ent.
, 1922-02-06

Get
, 1922-02-06
Young People to
Enjoy Evening.

The members OF the Sunday school
class of the Presbyterian church
taught by Mr.. Marquis. viii be the
guests of a party to be held wednes-
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Cooper, 53a South Wolcott
street.
An entertainment program is being
arranged and a general get together
good time" is planned for the eve
ming.
, 1922-02-06

Help school children "Nowadays."
, 1922-02-06

j. Roy Coivin, deputy state dairy,
God and oil commissioner. is spend
1g a few days here on regular in
pection duty. Many PURGE of food
and milk supply will be examined dur
ing his visit here.
, 1922-02-06

d. A Harris of Denver arrived this
morning and intends spending the
week here on business connected with
his oil interests.
, 1922-02-06

W. A. Ingram is leaving today for
the south where he will make a tour
OF the oil fields in the southern states.
, 1922-02-06

Lee c. Bagby. general manager OF
he California-Wyoming Oil company
as returned from Denver where he
as spent the past several days on
business.
, 1922-02-06

T. c. Tonkin. OF the Casper supply
ompany is in Denver where he is
boking after business interests for
several days.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-20
GLOUSTER ROUTE TWO

Chas. Christman and wife spent
Sunday with E. F. Potts and family
Miss Ival Potts spent Saturday
evening and Sunday with Mary and
Esther Christman and attended SER
vices at Pisgah Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Errett Smith had as
guests Easter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Kirkbride and little Sharma Eileen
and Mrs. Smiths father, w. L. Kas-
ler.
Miss Mayme Chappelear spent
Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Den
zil Post and family.
Merrill GLADDEN. brought his car
home from Glouster Saturday even
ing. He had to be pulled out of the
mud once, and several other places
he stuck and had hard work to get
through.
Mr.. and Mrs. sAlbert Post and son
Ralph, Of near Hobo spent Sunday
with Mrs. Posts parents, E. w
GLADDEN. and wife.
Floyd Smith spent Sunday night
with E. v. Kirkbride and family.
Mrs. Wilmer GLADDEN. is reported
much better.
Miss Alta Skinner returned I'd
Glouster Sunday where she is at
tending high school, after spending
the weekend with her grandpar.
ents. VIM. Skinner and wife.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-20
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DIR. Edwards, a practicing physician
for II years and calomel's old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
Ifyou have dark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling-sick
headache torpid liver constipation.
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re-
suits from one or two Of DR.. HG'Hards'
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them everya lt 1ust
70 keep right. Try Them. kc aNd 30c.