davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-20
REV.B B. B. WINTER takes.
NORTH SIDE PAST0RATE
SUCCEEDING MARSHALL

Rev. B. B Winter of Salt, Creek has
accepted the passionate # the North
Side Community church. and has ac-
copied a call to the Presbyterian
Church of Tnnath, Colo. Mr.. Winter
corncs as an Experienced minister,
having held successful pastorates IN
the Presbyterian church at st. Joseph
Mo, and other churches of the mid
die west. The manse at zoos North
Durbin street is being remodeled this
week to make 1. more suitable for a
community house. Both buildings,
church and manse win be used for
Sunday school purposes. A ladies'
bible class win meet in the main
rooms of the marse. and children's
classes win meet in the basement.
Tsis church serves a Misrepresentation
ana the publ els made heartily wei.
come to all services. Mr.. Winter viii
have.a capable helpmate in Mrs. Win.
ter who is a graduate of the Univer-
sity OF Chicago.
, 1922-06-20
DEPUTY SENT
AFTER AUTO THIEVES

Deputy Sheriff w. z. F1aherty will
leave Casper Tuesday night. for Cali
fornia where he has been tent by u.
S. Marshall Hugh Patton. on n special
mission. He Will be placed in charge
OF two escaped automobile thieves who
were arrested in Cheyenne recently
n who are wanted at Sacramento.
Fiaherty win proceed to Cheyenne to-
night, from where he viii leave Cor
California in the morning.
, 1922-06-20
BoARD FRAMES REPLAY
TO UNION

CHICAGO. June 2O.-By The As
ISOLATED Press.1A formal reply to
the communication of leaders OF ten
railway unions who informed the
United States railroad labor board
that a railroad strike will be author
lied II the present referendum favors
a suspension Of work. is being pre-
pared by h board, it was learned
today. -lso-reply to the union chiefs
win not be forwarded for several
days. however. it was said.
Meanwhile union headquarters were
speeding up~the strike vote IN an cf-
fort to ave 1t completed and tabu-
lated by next Saturday when the gen.
eral committee of ninety. representing
the rail unions. meets here to canvass
the returns
Fifty thousand ballots cast by shop
, 1922-06-20
CONFIRMATION OF NEW
Time CARDS WITHHELD

New time cards giving in detail the
complete change in passenger sched
ule on b Omaha to Lander division
of the Northwestern railway, have
been issued by the main office at Chi
cago, but as yet no o. X has been
received by the Casper superintendent
Until that time no information will
be given out for fear another change
may be made before June-25 when the
new schedule is to become effective.
As soon Is the o. K is received, the
complete schedule will be published.
, 1922-06-20

B. NJ Jewell. head OF the railway
employees department. and John l.
Lewis. president of the United Mine
Workers. at a conference yesterday
discussed the agenda OF tonight's
meeting and mapped out a plan OF
proposed to the officials OF
these two unions. None Of the big
-Four" or transportation brotherhood
chiefs was expected 10 attend the
meeting. it was stated Members OF
these organizations TIRE not affected
by recent decisions OF the railroad
labor board cutting wages and alter
ing working conditions. However.
they arc members OF the rail-miners
alliance. having signed tho agreement
at Chicago las February.
, 1922-06-20
BURLINGTON OFFICIAL
ON INSPECTION TRIP;
GR|sNGER RECOVERING

A g.. Smart, general superintendent
of the Burlington road, wyoming, d.
vision paid an unexpected visit to the
offices of the company IN Casper on
tuesday afternoon, and made a thor
ough inspection of records. and Of
flee equipment Strangely enough. he
arrived on h same day that ]. C.
Gristnger. local superintendent was
brought to his home here from Powell,
Wyo-- where he had been taken fol-
lowing an injury sustained on the
railroad near Greybull, ten days ago.
Mr.. Grisinger is now co~nvalescent at
his home in Casper.
, 1922-06-20
COUNCIL
Casper, Wyoming,


June 10, 1879
The~City Council of the City of
Caspermet in special session in the
Council Chamber in the City Hall,
with Mayor W. A Blackmore pre-
siding.
On roll call the following were
present, John J-Hancock, J. 5. Glib
lin, W. W. Keefe, John G. Jones,
John S, Pettingill. j. NJ. Whisen-
hunt, H-H- Price, City Clerk.
This meeting was called for the
purpose of considering the plat
of the Standard Oil Company of
Indiana covering the NV u, INV
4 Section 16, Twp. 33 NJ, Range
10 W.
Moved by j. J. GibIin, seconded
by w. W. Keefe. that the City
Council be adjourned.
On roll call all voting aye. the
Mayor declared said motion duly
carried
W. A. BLACKMoRE,
Mayor
q. q. PRICE,
City Clerk.
Pub. June 20, 1922.
, 1922-06-20
NO WATER TO co OVER
sP|LLWAY This YEAR
At PATHFINDER DAM

Latestsreports from the Pathfinder
dam VIII serve to dispell all fear that
Casper may be the object of a torrent
of winter in the Platte. and n nse
quent flood. Authorities stated Tuec
day morning that the water Level Is
now some "A feet below the top of
the spfilway. and that the chances of
Its reaching the top and going over
II almost nil.
Only exceptionally heavy rains can
anything approaching n rising
Of the river this season. is the general
belief OF experts.
, 1922-06-20

crafts employees have been almost
solidly for n strIke.1 according to
John Scott. secretary of the railway
employees department OF the American
Federation OF Labor.
, 1922-06-20
Z. R. DINWIDDIE OF SHERIDAN
Sees INDUSTRIAL METROPOLIS
HERE, ALSO SUCCESS FOR HAY

E. R. Dinwiddie of Sheridan, prominent business man, a
former senator in the Wyoming Legislature, is in the city, be-
ing of the party that accompanied Hon. John Hay from the
north.
Mr.. Dinwiddie has not been in Casper since 1906, the
wear in which Governor Brooks was nominated for the second
, 1922-06-20

NEW Y0RK-Frcdericik Court
land Penfieid. former United States
ambassador to Austria Hungary,
died Mt his Fifth avenue house, fol-
lowing n brief illness.
, 1922-06-20
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT News

WASHNGTON-The annual nav
nj appropriation bin carrying ap-
proximatdy seas $50 900 and prOvid-
ing for an enlisted personnel Of &c.
600 men, was passed by the senate
and sem to the conference with the
house
LONDON = Britain's foremost
statesmen. jurists and lawyers and n
great body Of American friends
Joined in an impressive reception TO
William Howard Taft. chief Justice
Of the United States, upon his first
public appearance in England
GRAND JUNCTION. COLO.-In
n gun battle with officers searching
his home for liquor at Pomona, near
here. John Telarica was shot and
killed by Sheriff Frank Ducray and
W. III. TrimbIe. prohibition officer
was wounded twice.
, 1922-06-20
RAILROADERS TO
MEET WITH MINE
CHIEFS TONIGHT
Concerted Strike Action to Be Taken Up
by Officials at Cincinnati Confer
ence This Evening

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 20.-By The Associated
Press)- Interest here today in the nationwide rail strike
situation conferred in the conference tonight between officials
of the miners and railroad shopcrafts union when plans for
cucca o..
, 1922-06-20

The r. NJ. S. Homeric, the largest.
twin screw ocean liner afloat, is III
long.
, 1922-06-20
NOTICE

The ladies of the North Casper
church viii give n ice cream social
Wednesday evening at the church.
Public is invited. 6-2o-1t
, 1922-06-20

Approximately 700 summer schools
arc conducted in the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Y oufhfuItKnights' Spread
Terror IN WdrsaiC Streets

WARSAW. oct. I2-(By I. y. 50
Placing a pollcat under a tub. 20
which vas attached a 25-foot rope.
three s-)uths, with their faces black
ened TO conceal their identity. pulled
the tub up and down the sidewalk in
front OF certain houses on Arthur ct
When the stencil enanating from
under the tub became unbearable.
the youths fled, just in time 10 miss
police officers and a deputy from the
county sheriff's Office, who were sum-
mOned by indignant hOuseholders.
One OF the police, Drawer than the
others. righted the tub and fired sew
eral shots at the skunk, but the little
animal made good its escape. and
now the residents OF East Warsaw
are living in terror.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Government Bureau Gives AdUice
on HoW to Use Fuel Economically

stead OF going 20 waste up the chin
ncy un5urned
After a little experimenting. f.
VIII be found possible. with most
furnaces, TO fire so that az the next
firing it viii be found that the bed
or coke has become<built up on one
side Of the furnace. and the other
side is comparatively empty. II this
can be brought about. the green coal
can be thrown into the empty side
without first pushing the cooked coal
back TO one side. However. II it is
desired 10 heat the house quickly.
say on a cold morning. the coke
should be broken up and pulled in
an even layer across the whole CRATE.
and be allowed 10 bum there until
.he house is heated. Il can then be
pushed 10 one side and fresh coal
added.
The proper regulation OF drafts
varies so much with every COM bin
alton Of furnace, chimney. and kind
OF coal that il can be determined
only by trial In general, regulate
the fire as much as possible by the
damper. check draft and ash pit door
not by opening the fire door wide.
Immediately after firing. the fire
door should be left partly open until
smoking has stopped but ordinarily
the fire door grid will admit sufi-
Cient air over the fire. BY opening
the grid in the ash pit door. more
or less, the combustion may be made
more rapid or retarded. To get a
hot fire the grid should be opened
wide; TO check the fire so as to carry
il over night, It should be almost
closed. The exact amount the grid
is opened 20 produce the desired re-
suits can be determined only by
trial
DO not clean the fire oftener than
necessary. For the average bitumin-
Gus coal shaking down the ashes
will be required only once a day;
and then shake only until the glow
Of the fire is seen in the ash pit, not
until burning Goals appear. Pun out
Clinkers through the clinker door
from time to time.
1t will be found that SCOT and fine
ashes accumulate quite rapidly on
the heating surfaces Of the furnace
when using bituminous coal. As such
deposits interfere with efficient OPP
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

WASHINGTON. u. c.. OCT Ia
with official estimates that In the
fan and winter season just beginning.
only so percent or the normal annual
supply OF anthracite can be produced
and the consequent deduction that
many householder who normally
use hard coal must become accus-
toned % the manipulation OF soft
coal IN the murky furnace depths,
the Bureau Of Mines has prepared
instructions relative 20 the use OF bi-
luminous coal in house-heating fur
nacce
The best substitute for anthracite.
from a standpoint OF cleanliness and
ease OF operation. IS coke. declares
the Bureau OF Mines. but here again
the supply u Inadequate and the
householder viii have 20 fall back
on bltuminous coal Though blum
nous coal has the disadvantage OF
being dirty 10 handle. requiring more
care IA firing. and OF giving off con
siderable smoke. &c VIII be more gen
orally available. costs less. and IN
the better grades which will natural
Is 1nd their way 20 the domestic
market. IS higher IN heat value. and
contains less ash than anthracite.
Where a variety OF bituminous
Goals are available. the household
should choose a low volatile coal
Though not necessary 20 have the
coal sized. as is the case with an
thracite. II will be found cleaner 20
use coal from which the fine dirt
has been screened. II Il IS found
that excessive dust s. caused when
firing the coal this can be reduced
By slightly wetting the coal at the
front Of the bin, as il IS being used.
When using bituminous coal in
tead OF anthracite in the domestic
furnace. il will be necessary TO use
q entirely different method OF fir
ing. Instead or leveling the fuel bed
and putting on fresh coal IN an even
layer over the entire FIRE box. the
cooked and partly burned coal re-
naming from the previous firing
should be pushed as much IS posi-
BILE to(bne side OF the fire box, and
the fresh coal thrown into the empty
side so as TO leave some of the burn
ing coal exposed. In this way the
green coal is heated slowly. the VIOLA
tile gases are given off gradually. and
are ignited by the burning coal in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
TioO Liquor Lac VioIdtOrs
PAY Fines nm Civ Courf

Two liquor law violators paid fines
in city court Thursday. Both were
charged with unlawful possession.
John Sikarski whose home al 6I7
:. Walnut ST.. was raided by a DO
lice detail Saturday. pleaded guilty
on two counts and was fined $3.50
and costs. Common carrier charges
had also been placed against him.
In addition TO the fines. Sikarsl,i
was given a suspended jail sentence
OF 60 days.
Found guilty OF law violation be-
cause OF seizure Of a bottle contain
ing Illicit liquor. Stanley Rogers. -635
Studebaker St, paid a fine OF S100
and costs. Circumstances Of guilt
were insufficient according to the
courts finding. TO warrant City
Judge DuComb appendlng the usual
suspended jail sentence. Rogers
was taken into custody Sept. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Elkhart County Registration
Drops 800 Over 1920 Figure

GOSHEN, Ind. Oct. 12.-Omcial
returns from the registration Of
voters preliminary 10 the election
November show thas in the Is pre-
cincts OF Elkhart county 23,121 per
sons-12,741 men and 1880 wo-
men-have qualified TO go 10 the
polls.
This registration is 500 less than
in 1920, when 1881 voters regis
tered and a total vote Of 2O,135 was
pol!ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Els Make arrangements
for NEXT OF Dance Serie.

Local lodge No. 2S5 3. p. o. r.
will conduct a private dance at the
Elks temple Wednesday evening.
oct. IS. according to an announce
ment made Thursday. Admission
viii be by membership card or in
vitations only.
Members of the lodge who desire
invitations be sent out are asked TO
submit the names to the dance com
mittee in charge.
Wooltman's orchestra will furnish
the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
THREE CHICAGO
GIRLS MISSING

CHICAGO. oct. 12.-CBy I. y. s.
Frantic search by relatives and
the police for 14-year-old Margaret
Davis, missing high school girl. with
the attendant publicity today
brought 20 light that two other stu
dents have disappeared in the last
few days. They are Miss Ivy Reeves
and Miss Francis Reilly, students at
81. Mary's Catholic high school.
The authorities do not believe that
their disappearances are related.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
PLAN JUNKFT TRIP

HARTFORD CITY. Oct 12.-The
Hartford city common council will
make a junketing trip In the next
few days 10 a number Of Indiana
cities TO study water works condi
lions
One or more new wells are to be
put down at the municipal plant
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

Grafton they should be removed with
tie scraper. through the cleaning
doors at regular intervals. say once
week. or every other week. Copies
OF Serial 2403. Use OF Bituminous
Coal in Househeating Furnaces. &"
may be obtained from the Bureau Of
Mines. Warrington, D. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Microscopcay smooth razor edge 10000 of inch thin possbl

floats through the stiffest stubble An edge
with enduring sharpness that will give you
more shaves - and smoother shaves - than
you've ever before secured from any blade.
This remarkable attainment in the art of blade
making is now available at your dealers.
Ask him for the newGem Double Life Blades.
They come seven to a package. The package is
carefully wrapped in wax paper to keep out
moisture. Each blade is Individually packed and
sealed for the protection of this marvelousy del
icate edge. Slip one of these new Double Life
Blades into your Gem frame and know what
comfortable, effortless shaving you can enjoy.
You can buy new So Gem De Luxe Safety
Razor at your nearest dealer for One Dollar SD
including these new Gem Double Life Blades.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

DERFECT blade making has always been
- defeated by the thin wire edge-(invisible to
the naked eye)-that remains on the edge of
razor blades sharpened by the usual methods.
1t is this wire that causes the saw teeth which
so often makes the skin smart.
For years the scientists in our laboratories
have worked on this problem. And now we
announce this new Gem Double Life Blade.
The blade that magnified up to $50 diameteTs
(225OO times shows amicroscopically smooth,
even unbroken, wireless edgel
A new electrical treatment of the steel refnes
the structure of the metal. 1t enables us to
produce an edge one ten-thousandth of an inch
thin. An edge 80 times thinner than the hair
it cuts 40 times thinner than this sheet of
newspaper. An edge so keen that it literally
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

Toilet Soap, Kirks Olive,
a high grade soap, 7A
special, 3 bars 80. III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

Climalene, Sopade and
Quicker Way, water soften
ers; Friday only, 09A
choice, 3 boxes GSC
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Medical Research Future
Threatened, Says Geddes

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. l4.-Sir
Auckland Geddes. British Ambassador
TO the United states, to-day warned
the scIentIho world 70 take immediate
precaution, against tho time when
sudden shift In political power might
completely destroy medical researeh.
He spoke 20 A large audience AZ cxcr-
cisrs marking the dedication Of the
]. william White surgical pavilion In
the University Of Pennsylvania Aa-
scum.
"As one locks around the world and
sees what 4 being destroyed and dis
Appearing, and realizes what has hap
psnpd.H the ambassador said, 'there -
cause 20 worry about the future OF
medical research for research can
never be seli.supporting. The more
wealth passes from the hands Of the
more intelligent people OF the world
tho greater is the reason for. those
people 20 support medical research,
30 that no shift Of political power can
undermine its present position.
"Tho people who arc 20 be masters
Of the future must be educated 20 un-
derstand the importance Of science
and its impotence unless supported
from the outside"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Stores Here Drape Flags
Ia Memory of WanamaIer

Business and mercantile house
along Broadway displayed flags at half
STAFF yesterday as. a marx o. respect
20 the memory Of John Wanamaker.
This action was taken as the result Of
resolutions adopted BY the Broadway
Association az a meeting on Wednes-
lay.
In the store Of B. Altman & Co. busi-
less was suspended for fifteen min
ltes, between i.45 and 2 .. M, with
tiirds drawn. as a tribute 20 Mr. Wan
maker. Many New Workers Of promi.
aence, headed By Mayor Hylan, at
ended the funeral services in Phila-
'nhio. The New York Wanamaker
store sent a delegation Of forty depart
1cnt heads and other executives. The
store, closed since its founders death,
will be reponed this morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

Monday is a lucky day on which
TO eat Cash's mee-tec Nuts.
The other lucky days for the
same pleasure are Tuesdays,
Wednesdays. Thursdays. Fridays,
Saturdays and Sundays. And
speaking of lucky days starts
you thinking Of Christmas Day
now fast approaching. What shall
! give John and Mary and Aunt
Emma and the kids2 Why Of
coursc-Cssh's mee-tee Nuts
In the shell, shelled or salted.
There's nothing better in the
world to I'll those Christmas
stockings. Santa Claus, please
take notice.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
metropolitan Magazine
Gets Receiver in Equity

Franklin Coo was appointed receiver
in equity yesterday for the Metro
politan Publications Corporation. asa
Fourth Avenue. publisher Of the
Metropolitan Magazine" By Judge
Julian ". Mack in the United States
District Court. The metropolitan
Magazine" has been under the manage
ment Of Henry Nhigham for several
years.
One Of the allegations in support
OF tho application, which was made BY
Saul S. Myers in behalf Of the Ma
tional Rotary Gravure Corporation, Is
that the circulation Of the magazine
had increased 20 such an extent that
the publishing company had been un-
abla to find capital to finance so ex-
tensiye a business.
The National Rotary Gravure Cor
poration has a claii1 Tor $1,000. Il is
charged the publishing corporation is
unable 10 meet immediate obligations.
that suits are threatened by creditors,
and the appointment Of receiver Is
necessary for conservation Of the as
sets. The assets are said % exceed
the $500. 900 liabilities. The receiver is
to keep the business going and fur
nished q bond Of $4,000
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
City Budget Hit
A $2O,OOO,OOO
Blow by Court
Appeals b c n c h Decision
That National Bank Stock
Tax Il Illegal Leaves
N. Y. Finances Chaotic
Face IL Million Refund
Increase of 5 to IL Points
in 1923 Tax Rate Feared;
Speedy Appeal Planned

Just rs the city authorities had
rtraightened out the budget books for
this year. by carrying over deheit OF
several hundred thousand dollars until
1928. the decision Of the Court OF Ap-
pcals. declaring the tax on national
bank stock illegal, has cost the city
1000 900 ard placed city finances
again IN a chaotic state, according TO a
statement issued last night By Comp
troller Craig. The so-ealled bank tax
Is part Of the state income tax law,
passed by the Legislature In 1872 un-
der which the city has been collecting
about s5O00.000 annually. .
About si2. .OO0. 900 OF the s20.00000O
already hrs been collected and eN-
pended by tho cliv. u faces tAe neces- a,
sity OF refunding and losing the So'OVV,-
600 900 col.cctihle on December 5i'
This. the Comptroller points out PROB,
ably will disrupt the budgets Tor ls--
and 1929 and make it Impossible 70
fulnll tho financial pledges IN those
documents.
City Faces Huge Refund
"The bank tax decision said the
COMPTROLLER, unless qualified b. relief
that must originate In Congress and
10 bo made effective in tho New YORK
legislature In a way 20 be sustained
by the courts in decisions hereafter
rendered, cost tho City Of New YORK
upwards OF twenty millions OF dollars.
More than hnlf Of this sum has al
ready been collected and expended and
will have 90 be refunded with interest
at the legal rate. The other half Is
part OF the resources Of the general