davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-04

Among the wild bush tribes of trop-
icai Africa. It is not etiquette for the
men and women to eat together. 1t
is more m for all the men in
one street TO feed together. The wo-
men do likewise.
, 1922-10-04

check your finger-Drints and measure.
.1ents against your numerical rating.
Z vica versa- A telegram from the
Interested department. would quickly
3rins your complete criminal record
from a central bureau.
TESTS 1~uccessTuI.
Miss InSeborn Chaiotte ,HeIlner.
is the young woman who
, 1922-10-04

ocai your Identity from any police &c
partment which found It necessary to
, 1922-04-24

The petition for probate was mled
by Winter and Winter. attorneys. in
behalf of tho estate. Bond for the
executors Of tho estate was fixed at
si,25o.ooo and provided by The Ma,
uonnl Surety company.
Judge Browns order in the case was
signed at $50 o'clock this morning. An
inventory of the estate and the process
of carrying out the terms OF the will
must be nled in district court within
60 days.
Under tho terms Of the win which
was admitted to probate today Harriet
c. Curtis Is bequeathed one-half Of all
the estate
Other individual requests made un-
der the Will include:
Mary ] Smith, OF Celeron, N. Y.
? $4,000; Caroline V. Rask, OF James.
town, N. Y. $50. 900; Jessie w. scow.
den, F~rewsburg, N. Y, $50, 900; calara
b Curtis, of San Francisco, $40, 900;
II. Mae Harnden. OF Celeron, N. Y.
$4,000; NJ. Augusta Harnden, Celeron,
n. Y, $4,000; james Benson deaf
Jim), jamestown, N. Y, $4,000: Heman
ID. Curtis, $50, 1000: Minai L. Young,
Casper, $50. 900; $50, 900 to Mr.. Young
to be distributed among employees of
tho New York Oil company, the Cas-
per Gas company. Lester Brokerage
house or other organizations with
which the deceased was identified; Ed.
win II. Crapon, Casper, IS, 900; Samuel
Bedsaul, of Idaho Falls, Idaho, IS, 900;
George N. Lehman and Mae Lehman.
s., 900; Maude Redmond Calliolo, Al.
bany, N. Y, $40. 900.
Special requests made in the win in
clude SIS 900 to the Christian Science
Society OF Casper and $50 900 to the
Christian Science church of James.
town, N. Y.
After the above requests are made
the will provides that all the remainder
of the estate shall be divided, share
and share alike. among Helen d. Cur
tbs, Jessie w. Scowden, Caroline ".
Rask, Don Allen Curtis, Edward w.
Curtis and Minal E. Young.
The will was dated at Casper July
10, 1919, and was signed in tho pres
ence OF Ernest Marquardt, Harry Nc
Crakcn, and Theodore P. Kilian.
, 1922-04-24
CityBriefs

r. S. Ellison OF the Afidve~, D..
ming company Is still in Washing.
.on. D. c, where he is attending to
business interests OF Importance to
tho local rcfine-ies.
N. s. Wilson is In Denver where
he is looking after business matters
for the Midwest Refining
for several days. He is expected 70
return the first of this week to his
offices in the Midwest Refining com.
pany building.
]. r. PaSrden, of the Midwest Re
filming company. is in the Salt Crock
fields where he intends spending a
part of this week looking after bust.
ness matters.
Harry Ryan. fiscal agent for tho
Wyoming Refining company, is in
Denver attending to matters OF i'm.
the Republican County Central COM
poets to return within n few days.
State Senator A.. D.. Kelley of
Cheyenne. who was in the city attend.
ing the meeting OF the Lions club,
has returned to his home in Chcy.
enne-
Sid Lewis, chief travelling agent for
the American Express company is In
Casper on company business today.
.
Hugh L.. Patton. United States Mar
shall is in Casper today summoning
witnesses for cases which will be held
In the United States district court at
Cheyenne toward the latter part OF
April.
Miss Hazel Conwell. clerk of court
has returned from Denver where she
spent the past week in the interests
of her office. Miss Conwell returned
this morning accompanied by Mrs. p.
r. Blakley who was in the Colorado
capital for medical treatment
, 1922-04-24
Wild Horses Wanted
For Frontier Days

CHEYENNE, wyo.. April 24.~-The
citizens Frontier committee which is
arranging for the annual Frontier days
celebration nero July Is. 26.. 81 and 2s
is advertising for AZ head of No. 1
bucking horses and 10 head Of No. 2
bucking horses. also 10 head Of just
plain. onery bucking horses. The No.
1 horses must be super-buckers n
are intended for use in the champion
ship rough riding contest. The No. 2
bucking horses will be used in the
women's contest and the just ordinary
buckers in the bareback riding con
test The committee also is advertis-
ing for 40 steers for use in h rop
ing contest and 25 steers for use in
the bulldogging contest; SO cows and
calves for use in roundup and brand
ing contests; 10 Brahama steers for
use in exhibition stunt n IS wild
horses for use in h wild horse ace
, 1922-04-24

day for Shoshoni where be viii spend
several days attending to bustn.1
for the local firm.
Mrs W. w. Barnes let last Fri
day for Penn Yam. N. Y. where she
has been called by the illness OF her
father Mrs Barnes expects to re
main In b east for some time.
Or. and MIS- C h Bailey, left last
night for Denver points where they
intend spending their honeymoon trip
Of two weeks.
M and Mrs. s. \. Brooks are spend
ing tho first Of the week In the city.
Mr.. n Mrs Harry n. stevic,s who
i've s. miles north of Douglas motored
here during the past week to visit WITH
friends and relatives. Mrs. stcvick
VIII remain in Casper for several
weeks During her stay here b win
DC a guest At the 2. s. RnittIe home.
, 1922-04-24

at : p m Members and friends OF the
society have been invited to attend
Surprise Party
For Birthday.
Mrs Homer Shoemaker Of III North
Elk street entertained last Saturday
evening at a surprise party In recog-
milton Of tho 37th birthday anniver-
sary OF Mr.. Shoemaker.
Many friends and relatives arrived
at the home and the evening was
pleasantly spent with cards and dane.
ing
At midnight a luncheon was served
for the is guests.
, 1922-04-24
CAUGHT STRIPPING
CAR ARE UNDER ARREST

A~ppreheuded In tho net Of stripping
n car in North Casper. l.. Pollard. ].
s. Conner. H. d. Crosswait and r. f.
Crosswait T being held in tho county
Jail pending a hearing on n charge
of highway robbery. The arrest of
tho o u men was effected by Chas.
F. Miskerl last night. They were
taken to police headquarters temper.
arily and were later turned over to
Sheriff Joe l. Marquis.
, 1922-04-24
HeH'S Halt Acre
Sundays how Place

Hel's Half Acre. As miles west OF
Casper. seemed a big attraction yes.
tcrday when about fifteen cars were
parked about this natural freak. which
is a leaping into fame as a result
OF tho recent action taken by Presa.
lent Harding in setting 1t aside as
n scenic resort
, 1922-04-24

for the guests and an Of the teachers
are cordially invited and urged to
come
Castleberry-DiIlo Marriage
SURPRISES Many Friends
The marriage of Ashley J. Cast1eberry
and Miss Laura Mae DrIor, which was
performed at 6 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing at the home of Mrs. C~astteberry.
on Kimball street, by the Rev. Lewis
e. Carter. was a great surprise 10
many friends who offer best wishes 10
the young couple The simple services
wore read in the presence OF a very
few friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. futile, brother
inlaw and sister of the bride. attended
the bridal pair and Mr. and Mrs q.
Q. Miller and Mrs. castleberr!s were
the only other witnesses.
Tho bride wore a dark dress OF be-
coming lines, and flowers gave a
pretty light nore to the costume
Mr.. and Mrs. C~astleherry, who have
both been associated with the Casper
pharmacy, VIII make their homo hero,
and will postpone their wedding trir
until h summer time
, 1922-04-24
Personals

~ - Ia a4As WHO
have been making their home in Cas-
per for The East several seasons are
leaving for CLAYTON. y. NJ. where
they formerly lived
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Brown are
spending a part OF h week In Den
yer on a pleasure and business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs W. D. wcathc-s are
returning the first of tho week from
~Thernopolis where they spent the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Clarke OF
a Francisco. Cal, are visiting in
the city. They have recently returned
from Alaska where they spent the
entire winter. Mr.. Clarke wss for
merly n resident OF Casper and has
large oil holdings in numerous com.
panies-
Miss Dora Stanley who has been
Twisting in Casper for several weeks.
left this morning for her homo in
Basin
Mrs I. ". West is leaving this eve
ming for Denver and other Colorado
points wher< she intends spending
at least two months. Mrs. West is an
old timer OF Casper.
A. Baker, state land commissioner.
who was in the city TO attend the in.
ital meeting OF the newly organized
Lions club has returned to his homo
In Cheyenne.
Oliver J.. johnson has returned to
his homo hcre after spending a part
OF last week in Moneta attending to
livestock interests.
Roy Davis of the wyoming Pipe
line company, who has bean looking
after interests in the alt Creek field,
has returned to the city and will
spend the week at his offices here
Patrick Sullivan returned Saturday
morning from Denver and Cheyenne
where he spent several days trans
acting business interests Of import
ance.
John Wheian. who has been in the
south during h winter. is expected
to return to his law offices here the
first OF ,uext month. Mrs whelan
will rer1iin It her former home in
Melbourne for several weeks longer.
J.. w. Bingenheimer returned last
Saturday from Denver where he spent
several days on business.
Attorney Waldo is spending sew
eral days hero from Salt Lake City.
Utah attending the meeting Of the
Natrona Power company.
7 Norman Ives. who spent the week
end in the city transacting business
with the Natrona Power company left
last Saturday for Thermopolis where
he will remain for some time before
returning to his headquarters in Den
yer.
George Adams, brother of Hurry
Adams. Of this city. arrived here last
Saturday and will remain In Casper
Mrs. Adams at the Ideal apartments.
Charles Armour of Glenrock has re-
turIeu TO MS nome aLter
several days of a s week t~ransacting
business matters here.
Judge Percy Metz OF Basin, arrived
in the city las Saturday and is spend
ing several days here -trnnsacting I'M
portant legal matters.
Sam Ornstein of Cheyenne is a bust
ness visitor in the city for several
days
william Holland. field superintend-
ent of the Ohio Oil company. and C.
r. Peterson Of the Wyoming Cadillac
company, left last Saturday for Den
yer where they receive delivery of
new motor cars. Mr.. Holland will re-
turn driving a new Cadillac sedan.
and Mr.. Peterson VIII drive ~ phaeton
model to Casper.
William Haselmire OF the Guaran-
! tee Registry company is leaving to-
, 1922-04-24
1000 SECOND FEET OF
WATER TO Be RELEASED
At PATHFINDER DAM

The authorities At Pathfinder dam
report that they will release 1000
second feet OF water from the dam
tomorrow morning. At present there
Is none being let out other thai the
regular flow. It is not known Just
how much this VIII raise the river.
, 1922-04-24

WEDDING Of unusual Interest to
d many people of Casper took place
at Z o'clock last Saturday evenine
at HI home OF h bride on East
Third street. when Mss Elsie b.
helms became the bride OF Dr. C. II.
Bailey. The Rev. Philip X Edwards
performed tho pretty ceremony.
The bride was gowned In a grey
afternoon frock. and wore a corsage
bouquet of brides rcses. The bride
and groom were unattended
Following the services, DIR. and Mrs.
Bailey left Immediately for Denver
and points in Colorado where they
WI spend a honeymoon Of two weeks
They win return to the city. and
VIII mako their home on East Third
street where they win receive their
many friends
MIS- Bailey has been q resident Of
Casper for the past sir years, and has
made numerous friends in both So
cial and business circles She has
been associated with the Natrona
County Abstract offices for some
time
DR.. Bailey Is one OF tho leading
professional men Of the city. and also
has n wide circle Of friends and &C
quaintances.
MI and Mrs Ben H Potion. Jr, Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Corson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Neins. Mrs Neims. mother Of
the bride, j. OBren. Pauline Neims,
Jcss Neims and ]. T. Scott
, 1922-04-24
Welfare Luncheon
Is Enjoyable.

Mrs. f. II. Seaman and Mrs. C. A.
Sanford entertained at n most sue
cessful bridge luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Seaman last Saturday afternoon
for the benefit of the Welfare club.
-Four tables were laid for the guests,
and n single rose in cut glass vase was
the centerpiece of each table. Color.
full place cards and tallys were used.
Following tho luncheon the after
noon WIS devoted to auction bridge
and the high score was won by Mrs..
F. N. Cartwright.
, 1922-04-24

Universal knocking IN time brings
reform" II doesn't appear to have
done much for tho weather. however
=Birmingham News
, 1922-04-24
Civic Department of
Club Meets Tuesday.

The Civic department of the Depart
mental clubs will meet at the home of
Mrs. P. c. Nicolaysen. First and VOL
colt streets at 3 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon. At the meeting It is hoped
that the report of all school principals
as to the number of children who de-
sire seeds for planting will be pre-
scented
, 1922-04-24
WILL OF LATE FRANK G. CURTIS
ADMITTED TO PROBATE TODAY

The last will and testament of Frank G. Curtis, late presi-
dent of the New York Oil company, was admitted to pro-
bate here this morning in a hearing in district court, Judge
Z; Q: Brown issuing the certificate of probate approving the
administration of Mrs. Harriet C. Curtis, widow of Mr.. Cur
us, and Minal p. Young. as Joint executors of the will
, 1922-04-24

Having trimmed up the banks and
gas filling stations the bandits of the
country now are going after the
pawn shops.-IndIannpolis Star.
, 1922-04-24
Mrs. Wertx
Entertains.

Yellow jonqufls were pretdiy used
for the table decorations at the 1
O'Clock bridge luncheon serves at tho
home OF Mrs. r. E. Wertz last Satur-
day afternoon. Three tables YER ar
ranged and dainty appointments added
to the decorative scheme During the
afternoon Of auction BRIDGE. Mrs.
Charles Campbell ooh the high score,
while Mrs. W. r. Waldschinidt re-
ceived the consolation.
, 1922-04-24
Duplicate Bridge Club
Meets at Luncheon.

Mrs. r. H Nichols presided as host
ess at a meeting Of Duplicate Bridge
club which was held at her home last
weekend. Following n luncheon, the
afternoon was devoted to duplicate
bridge
, 1922-04-24

Dorcas Division
Meets Tuesday.
The Southside Division of the Dor
"a society of the S. D. A. church will
meet at the home of Mrs. H. B. Peter
son, 1914 South David street, Tuesday
, 1922-04-24
Auxiliary to Meet
At Poppy Tea

Ms. II. A Stewart VIII entertain
at a poppy tea for the American Je-
gion auxiliary. Thursday afternoon OF
this week
An members of the auxiliary and
those who arc eligible to become
pembers r invited to attend.
Tho series of teas are not only for
the purpose of making porpies for
the sale on Memorial day but also
to increase the membership of the
auxiliary.
, 1922-04-24
F@fnghfiy Meeting
Is Postponed.

The meeting Of the Fortnightly
club. which was scheduled for last
Saturday win meet the Saturday OF
this week at the homo &C Mrs. n. l..
Patton Mrs. Patton. Mrs. NJ. p.
Wheeler and Mrs. John McGrath will
be hostesses. .
, 1922-04-24
Pepper Club
For Tonight.

Mrs. C. r.. Peterson win entertain
at a regular meeting of the Pepper
club to be held at her home. 7o2 De-
vine street, this evening.
Auction bridge VIII be enjoyed and
refreshments win be served by the
hostess.
, 1922-04-24
Dorcss Sorieiy
To Meet

To Meet
The Dorcas society of the Seventh
Day Adventist church will meet at the
home of Mrs. H B. Pcarce, 1914 South
David street at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
All members and friends are cordial
ly invited.
, 1922-04-24

re helps you digest your
food; builds up your strength
and reserve potrer. ASH
your neighbor. For sale at
all good druggists.
, 1922-04-24
IHaue Regained All
My Old Time Strength
And 20 Pounds In
Weight by Taking
TANLAC

says Mrs. A. M. Bla-
lock, 1912 Carnegie
Way, Fairfield, Ala
IF you are weak, rum
down and n d e
rDeight, get Taniac to-
day.
, 1922-04-24
Recital Scheduled
For Auditorium.

For Auditorium.
About l6 grade pupils will take part
in a piano recital on Friday at 3:15 ?.
m in h old high school auditorium
under the direction of Mrs. Helen
Livingston.
Tho pupils Ire from the fourth, fifth
and sixth grades of the different
schools of the city. Many of them
have never taken part in a public per
formance before.
The parents arc especially invited
to hear this interesting work.
, 1922-04-24

Thy a Tribune classified aA-
, 1922-04-24
Apron Sale
Announced.

The ladies of the Baptist church.
announce an apron sale for Thursday.
April 27 which win be held at the
Methodist church pariots.
A luncheon will be served at noon.
and in the evening a chicken Inner
will be served.
Much work has been put on the
articles placed for a and all mem
bers of the church and friends are
invited to inspect the wares.
, 1922-04-24

and in the evening a chicken dinner
will be served.
Much work has been put on the
articles placed for a and all mem
bers of the church n friends are
invited to inspect the wares.
Regular Meeting Of
ThimbIe Club.
The woodcraft Thimble club will
meet in regular session at the home
Of Mrs. w. r. Frank. 736 South Ash
street. tomorrow afternoon. Mrs
Ruly Fisher will assist the hostess.
Tho members of the drill teams are
urged to be present as the time VIII
be devoted to making their robes
Session Of
Organization
The Iroquois Council No. s. Degree
of Pocohontas WIN meet in regular
session tomorrow afternoon at the l.
o. o. r. hall.
Regular banquet
The regular monthly banquet given
nv the postal employees of s VIII
ha held at the Henning hotel tomor-
row evening at 1880. The program
IN have much to do with the subject
rozt,I Improvement week. which
!. 70 take place here in May. a u.
$50. ~ the Nichols and Strret
firm. win BIO the principal eaker
Interesting Talk al
Westminster Guild.
At the meeting of the estminster
cuf,d which will be held WEDNESDAY
evening at the mans of he Presoy-
tsrian church, so4 South Wolcott
street Miss Edna Wallen, who Is no"
a teacher in the Casper public schoois'
viii give a talk on the experiences h
bsd while teaching school in Porto
Rico
.ttend the Presbyterian church
whether or not they are mi OF
tbe guild are invited to attend the
meeting.
Social Time at
Tabernacle.
A social time VIII be held tomorrow
evening at the Presbyterian taoer-
nacle. sixth and Durbin streets.
Tbe affair viii be under the auspices
If the elders and trustees Of he
church and all new members who
have recently been received in the
church are especially urged TO attend
the informal gathering.
GetTogether Party
For H 8. Teachers.
The old gymnasium of h Natrona
county high school will be the scene
this evening Of an informal geteo-
gether time which will be enjoyed by
all of the teacher Of the high school.
The program of entertainment IN
cludes spelling matches, gym stunts
dancing, and a social time. Light re-
freshments will be served. and the
whole affair will be of a general get
together good time nature
At 8 o'clock the gym viii be ready
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
K[AsBEY PUPILS
GIVE PROGRAM
Pleasing Event Given in Hon.
of George Washington
Birthday

KEASBEY. Feb. GA pleasing
program was given by the pupils OF
local school No. 8. Tuesday, in honor
Of George Washington's birthday.
The program in detail was as fol-
lows: Song, "Star Spangled Ban
ner," ard Flag salute, by the entire
school; recitation. Washington" by
Helen 10th; recitation, "What Was
the Secret" by Mary Hoodja. recita-
ton, "Our Flag" by Anna Haliczky;
song, "Battle Hymn of The Repuh-
lie" by the entire school; recitation,
'WashiEgton,' by Mary 10th; recita-
ton, "The Unfinished Work. by
Louis HaiiczHy; recitation, Little
Boy Abe" by John McGraw; song,
Flag Of Our Nation" by entire
school: recitation. 1.-THE Flag" by
Helen Racl; recitation, Death OF
Lincoln" by George Marshen; reci-
tai.on, America by Alex kobus;
II america" by entire school;
recitation, AT Valley Forge" by
Mary Kalopos. recitation. Lincoln,
by Kathryn McGraw. song, George
Washington" by eight boys and
recitation. "Wash1ngtons
Birthday" by Frank Kirsh; song,
soldiers Chorus by entire school;
recitation, "Lincoln's First Dollar
by Margaret Kiraly; recitation,
"Washipgton," by Mary 10th: reel
tation, "Lincoln," by Elizabeth HI
los; recitation, George Washing
ton" by Andrew Yesensky; recita-
tor, "Washington'ss Birthday by
Milton Hofhcrr; song. "Amsrica," by
entire school. t
Following the program a very in
.teresting and instructive address was
given by the new principal, Miss Ell
Sic Wittnebert in which she showed
how self-ssqcrihce is the essential
thing in Caring tho higher ideals IN
life, as shown in the lives of Lincoln
and Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
MORGAN RUN0R
IS UNFOUNDED
SO Says Freebooter Dey, Fol-
lowing Inspection at Gov
eminent Camp
NEW BRUNsWICK. Feb. -

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. IL
Complaints received by the free
holders last week in reference TO the
unsafe conditions governing the
salyaging of shells at Camp Morgan,
ahd the employment of labor from
out of the county by the contractor
having the work in charge, were re-
ported as being u~nfounded by D-
rector William S. Dey following the
investigation made by the freehold
ers last week.
The verbal report presented to the
board showed that the only danger
in connection with the shell salvag-
ing operation was to the men actual
ly employed in doing that work,
and that in the event of an explo-
sion the only building subject to
damage would be the one in which
the work is being carried on.
This building is situated over a
tenth of a mile from the other
buildings and is along the creek
and built into the side of a bank of
earth. +
Every assistance was given In
making the inspection by the gov
crnment authorities as well as the
contractors, according to the direc-
tor, and suggestions made by the
,freeholders COMMITTEE as a means
OF tending toward safer conditions
will be Immediately put in effect.
The suggestions made by the In
vestigators was that all employees be
equipped with rubber soled shoes as
the means of preventing the likell-
hood of sparks from shoe nails while
working in the black powder, and
liz more efficient protection against
Mre than the water pals provided
fer that purpose.
OF the one hundred and twenty
men employed in this work the ma
jority were found to be residents of
this vicinity and of that number
fully q third were recognized as Mid
dlesex county men by the freehold
ers who visited the plant.
I'VE believe that the contractor
Is doing all that he pos "-iv can to
Insure safety among the workmen
and is carrying on the s%alvaging in
D careful manner" declared Mr..
Dey, land we believe that the resi-
dents of that vicinity have nothing
to fear. though l favor regular in
spections of these plants so that we
may know just what the conditions
are" -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
AT THE STRAND

Ten Nights in a Barroom," which
is playing at the Strand theatre to-.
day and tomorrow a story of in
Sensational history. Most people are
familiar with either the play or
book, but are not aware of the fact
that it was originally produced III
pamphlet form in lancashire, Eng
land, over sixty years ago. The
author was one Edwin Waugh. The
booklet was very small and printed
or a bright yellow paper. 1t was a
special paper made for 'Ten Nights
il a Barroom' and used only for the
printing of this story. The story
made an instantaneous hit abroad
and soon an American novelist, II.
Arthur, made a novel of the little
story. This novel has run through
fifteen editions and is said by book
publishers to be one of the biggest
sellers in the history of the BUSINESS
Soon w. W. Pratt. an American
dramatist, saw possibilities in it and
of the theatre. For fifty years it has
made a play which is perhaps n of
the best known plays in the history
If the theatre. For fifty years it has
played continually in this country
and abroad and it Is still a great ia
vorite with stock companies and
road shows.