davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-11

Tomah-The report of the Wilton
Holstein Cow Testing association.
Tomah. just made public shows that
fourteen cows made better than forty
pounds OF butter-fat during September.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-11

Continuation schools in
Wisconsin attended during the last
year BY 1925 pupils cost s2.1OS.9O2
according to a report made by Ray
Hnyer. secretary of the board Of vo
cational education.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-11
"BIue-Blooded" Ants.

Dluc-DiOOucu rHNo.
Ants had developed their present
Mghly organized society long before
BUR ape-like ancestors had settled
1own into communities.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-11

there seems little reason TO doubt the
existence Of the mineral along the
whole Of the Kuenlun range. Much
difficulty is experienced in tracing the
veins. owing 10 the shifting sands.
A huge dixie or nephrite. one form
Of jade. embedded In the rocky banks
OF the Raskemdaria, on the eastern
slope Of the Pamir. was another source
from which the Chinese formerly drew
large supplies. They extracted IL by
lighting large fires on the rock and
then throwing water on II when II be-
came thoroughly heated. The rock
was abandoned some years ago In con-
sequence, IL Is said. OF the illness OF
a member Of the imperial family, who
was taken sick after having slept on
bed made OF Raskem nephrite. A
large block OF the stone which was
then on its way TO Picking was put in
chains and thrown on the roadside at
Kutchai IL was from this ridge on
the Raskemdarla that was taken what
Is probably the largest piece OF
wrought Jade In the world-the mono
lithic tombstone OF Tamerlane. This
famous tomb OF darSest-green jade
stands In a half-ruined mosque at
Samarkand. and Is feet s inches
long. II inches wide, IA inches high,
and weighs about $500 pounds II Is
broken through the middle. but is well
polished, completely covered with in
scriptions, and rests on a white marble
base.
The Chinese use the utmost care In
carving Jade. The workman. having
determined from the natural form Of
the block and its visible and probable
flaws. into what object he Will carve
IL. fixes 1t on a lathe and gives II the
general outline. The interior is then
followed out by first drilling, with
diamOnd-pointed needles. innumerable
little holes an over the surface which
Is 20 be broken away. When this Is
completely honeycombed the paru-
lions are broken down by being sharp
IL tapped with a hammer. Too hard
a tap might develop some hidden flaw
and shatter the half-finished object.
The piece is finally polished with CO
rundum. The harder the stone and the
more difficult the cutting the more
brilliant the polish IL is capable Of
acquiring. II Is claimed the jade is
softer when freshly taken from the
quarries. So great is the difficulty OF
carving Jade that an elaborate piece
may represent a lifetime's labor. In
KIenlung's ateliers, In the summer
palace at Picking. the workmen sue.
ceeded each other without Interrupt
ton night and day. Even then many
years were occupied in completing
single piece.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-11

Sheboygan-The Rev. Francis c.
Pichery, late pastor of st. Mary's
church at Saukville. has arrived to
assume the pastorate of st. Peter
Claver Catholic church, Sheboygan.
He succeeds the late Rev. ]. p. Van
Treeck. Father Pichery, a native of
Beaver Dam. has held pastorates at
Rub,con. St Mary's. Milwaukee; Cas-
Vile, Waupun and Saukville.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-11

Appleton-The annual convention OF
the Northeastern Wisconsin Medical
association will be held in Appleton
on oct. IS. DR.. l. \. Merillat. Chi
cago, will be the chief speaker. DIR.
William Madison, Appleton. is presi
dent OF the association.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-11

Neenah-A carload of small perez
and pike. taken from Lake WinnebagC
and Little Lake Butte des Morta. was
shipped under supervision of the state
conservation commission to OconOmo
voc to stock lakes and streams II
that vicinity.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-11

Superior-John and David Nelson
brothers. of Superior, were killed
when an automobile in which they
were riding crashed into a pole on the
road near South Range. The accident
occurred when a wheel of the auto
mobile came off as the car was TAX
ing a sharp curve. The machine
swerved from the road and plunged
into a telephone pole.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-11

Rice Lake-A yield OF so 10 so bush
els OF oats 10 the acre is regarded
as good in Barron county. while 81
70 the acre is exceptional. Jacob Pet
erson. who lives in the Vance Creel
region. reports a yield OF 10 bushels
10 the acre.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-11

A Night Owl.
"What does your son want % beT
AN astronomer" An aStr1u0mer
eh?" "Yes; he says he likes Id
hours"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-25
MOIIIEii GAVE II
Virginia Lady Suffered With aches
and Pains Until Mother Began
Giving Her Cardai.

Dublin, va.-Miss Mary Alice
Hnghett residing on Route 2, near
here, recently told a visitor OF her
interesting experience with Cardui.
Miss Hughett said: Il had been suf'
fering for some time with painful :.
was pale, didn't feel like going.
Would Just drag around, and couldn't
rest to do any good. would suffer
once month with my back, sides
and head. My limbs would ache and
I didn't know what to do, but knew
/ must do something, for | didn't get
we'll by letting it run on.
"My mother is a believer in Cardut
sor she saw what it did for others as
veil as herself, SO she began giving
t to me.
st wasn't long before saw a
;hange. It was just what l needed;
t regulated me. l began to eat ana
2leep, and the pain stoI ped.
"Cardui is without doubt the best
female tonic made, and I am glad !
an recommend it to others.
II suffering with symptoms such as
Hiss Hughett mentions, or other all
nents peculiar to women, why not be.
in Cardui at once? It's merit is well
established by successful use for more
nan 40 years.
Try Cardui! ,,.,.
Your druggist sells It NC-A's
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS

The season Is now opened for goii
nsh and canary birds-a complete line
at Jones x Hurlsys,146 Race street
Cambridge 9i2l-3no
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-25
FOX RENT

Small residence at No. II Locust St,
gas and modern conVenienceS. ST. per
If onth. Apply to Mrs. Marvel, II
Locust Street. lOI23-St
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-25
tuberculosis Assn. To u

All those interested in any way
in the Dorchester County TubcrCulo-
sis Association should attend tn"
meeting to be held in the Sunday
School room of Zion NJ. f. Church
Thursday evening at $50 T. NJ. This
will be the only general meeting this
year. Officers will b. elected for the
ensuing year. Following the bust
ness meeting there will be short
entertainment --BR
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-25
Monday. Oct. Both, 1922

commencing at 1880 y. NJ. the i0li" =
ing personal property:
One new Deering binder. eight feet
cut. With truck.
One new side delivery rake and
loader.
One TWO horse wagon
One Mccormick mower
One No. l3 Oliver ploW.
One new Corn King Manure Spread
rr. perfect order.
One pair mules nine and ten years
old. work anywhere and gentle to all
harneSS good as can be found.
one sorreI horse, gentle and kind.
Five milch cWs, two fresh. one soon
To be fresh and other s fresh in Win
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-25
Public Sale
OF
Personal Property

Having decided 10 discontinue faI m :
ing I will sell at public sale at my
farm where | now reside about one
mill. from AircVS on
Evening star., 1922-04-23

consul at Changsha. China. took
place at o'clock Wednesday evening at
Calvary Episcopal Church. Americus.
Ga Rev. James B. Lawrence. rector Of
the church, performed the ceremony.
while tho brides father gave her away.
Immediately after the ceremony q
reception In honor af Mr.. and Mrs.
Bucknell was held at the home OF
Mrs. John A. Cobb of Americus.
The bride and bridegroom after
visits-to Athens and Atlanta. Ga. Will
spend a few days in Washington be-
fore proceeding to Changsha.
An Interesting wedding Of Easter
Monday was that of Miss Alice Grant
Stevens. daughter Of Mr.. Arthur e.
Stevens of Philadelphia, to Mr.. VIII
lard Hamilton Willis. son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Carlton II. Willis of Alabama:
The ceremony was performed ct S;s0 ~,
the rector. the Rev. DR.. HerberI
Scott-Smith. The bride, who as
given in marriage by her brother.
Mr.. George H. Stevens, wore gown
Of white satin and organdy trimmed
with baby Irish lace. Her tulle ven
blossoms and she carried bride roses
and white sweetpcas. Miss Aline
Smith was maid OF honor and wore
blue organdy. and leghorn hat tr1m q,
med with blue flowers. Mr.. Milton W.
Stevens, brother of the bride, was
best man, and the ushers were Mr.
Frank A. Hitze. Mr.. Guthrie 9. stew
ems, and Mr.. Eugene G. Herndon.
After the ceremony a reception vac
held in the home of Mr.. ana MIs.
Eugene G. Herndon, uncle and aunt
Of the bride. The reception rooms
Of the home had a profusion OF PINK
roses and palms, as decoration.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs Frank c. Hender-
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Wedding of, Miss Larner
Marked by Simplicity
New York Avenue Church Decorated With Easte,
Lilies. and Home With White Lilacs and
Ferns-Other Marriages Of Week.

Miss Ruth Larner, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Larner, and MT.
Abner Chambers oliphant were mar
ried yesterday afternoon in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The ceremony was performed at 4:So
o'clock by the pastor. the Rev. Dr..
Wallace Radcliffe. and was followed
by a reception in the home OF tho
brides parents. on 18th street The
church had an appropriate decoration
Of Easter lilies and palms. the same
simplicity being carried out in the
costumes OF tho attendants and In
the house, where white lilacs and
Evening star., 1922-04-23

son of New York; Mr.! and Mrs orviIle
Reed Of Philadelphia. and Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. ,Spofford Of Baltimore.
The marriage of Miss Lois I.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Simonds. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George A. Simonds. and Mr.. Elmer l.
Miller. son Of ! Mr.. and Mrs. George
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.l
Evening star., 1922-04-23

The marriage OF Miss Lucy Bar
row Taylor, daughter of Consul Gen.
eral and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Stewart,
and Mr.. Howard Hucknell. Jr., vice
Evening star., 1922-04-23

The marriage OF Miss Anne Frazer
Davidson. niece OF Mr.. and Mrs. La
fayette Frazer of Catlettsburg. KY.
to Mr.. Thomas Lawrence Dawson,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dawson
Of Rockville. Nd. took place Monday.
The ceremony ives performed IN the
hnrne OF the bride in Catlettsburg,
followed by a wedding breakfast.
Miss Dodette Of Columbus, Ohio. was
maid Of honor and Mr.. 8. Brownell
RirEs OF Rockville was the best man.
Nj. and Mrs. Dawson lett later for
wedding trip to White Sulphur
Springs.
, 1922-08-01

the life OF the Indians. the early OK
plorers and traders. including Capt.
Bonneville. the Mormons. the pio-
neers IN covered wagons. and many
other interesting stages In tho de-
velopment OF western civilization.
a bit Of Legendary lore Is going
to be used ir IN artistic scene show.
ing the passing of Evangeilns
through this region as Described by
Longfellow in his poem by that
name A real holdup of a sfage
coach BY a lono bandit and the dar-
ing rescue by cowboys VIII DO
staged.
A large number OF local poople
VIII take part in this spectacular
event and several hundred peopie
o all parts OF tho state VIII be in
Lander fer the occasion. Miss Edna
k~utnewsky OF Chicago. who VIII
have charge OF the production, IS
low in Lander working on the
plans.
Applications for tickets and hotel
reservations should be made NJ
once to the superintendent OF the
state training school.
, 1922-08-01

/, Miss Ethel Mann
20 Stnrt Dancing classes.

!. Miss Ethel Mann
"a start Dancing Classes.
The dancing classes Of Miss Ethel
Nam Saturday. August D.
al Mocse han at 2 p. m
Miss Mann, having devoted TWO
-o,ths' study under the direction OF
PaIph wyiie OF the Denshawn scnooi'
80 closing a successful season In
~ work with her pupils early In the
s,-4nr OF IT'S year. is prepared 70
zach toe dancing. ballet and elos
dancing. Her many friends and stu
dents ar, delighted to learn OF her
resumiDs he work.
Miss Mann gained considerable iocAi
5,stinction with the pleasing snter-
,ainmeuts that were put or at the
hi. theater during h past season.
Tyler.Tietsort
Marriage Last Night
Mss Myrtle Tyler a the
h-sda Of Mack Tietsort in a quiet mar
r,.ge ceremony performed by the Rev
chs-ies A. Wilson at the Presbyterian
~a,se NJ 8 o'clock last night The
no,,nie were attended by Mr.. and MIS-
- 9ordeman n Mr.. and Mrs. X
Mrs. Tietsort has been teaching for
come time in Wyoming. She Is a
OF the Iowa State Teachers
oueEe Sne taught two years a
Minneapolis and afterward at ooth
.ander and Sheridan.
Mr.. Tietsort has been with the star,
highway commission for seNerai
The couple will make their home N
this city. where they have many
friends.
Woodcraft Meeting
This Evening.
There will be a regular meetnns
OF the Neishbors Of woodcraft ats
O'Clock this evening in the I. o. o. r.
hall.
Juveniles Of
woodcraft Wednesday. III,
The Juveniles Of Woodcrait VIII
meet tomorrow at 2 p. m In the
Moose hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Habit
, 1922-08-01

should provide himself with the fol-
loving articles OF equipment;
Sco-t uniform or other s~erviceahls
clothing. extra shirt. extra underwear.
extra socks. extra shoes. overaIls or
old Trousers. six handkerchiefs. pa
jamas Or night gown. sweater. rain
coat or poncho. tooth paste. tooth
brush. soap noating1 two towels. comb
mirror, two heavy blankets and one
comfort or equivalent bedding. note
book. pence. needle. thread. pins. safe
~ pins. buttons. extra shoes lAces.
scout handbook. pocket knife. canteen.
The following article. are not es.
sential equipment. but viii be found
convenient n scouts who have them
should take them along:
kodak and films. naslllight. musical
Instruments. fishing tackle, compass.
scout diary. fountain pen. hand axe.
haversack. watch. signal flags, tennis
shoes.
Regular courses IN scout instruction
viii be outlined by leaders in camp.
and scouts who attend are limited to
advancement in two scout subjects
Der week OF camp. These may be eth
er two auhJects toward first or second
class stana.ns or two merit badge sub
Jects.
Further information may be OBJ
tained from scout headquarters.
, 1922-08-01
NEW SHOP FOR LADIES'
APPAREL OPENED HERE
IN HENN|NG BUILDING

Another addition Il Casper's exclu-
siye shops for ladies' Is that Of Al
Jacobs. who has Just opened the Ma
tionaI Samples Cloak and Suit shop in
the Henning hotel building.
This shop caters to the very ciassi;,
est trade and contains many beautiful
gowns, fur coats, and hats. Only a
small part of what will be placed in
the store has arrived at the present
time.
Going through It even now. however,
>..he shopper sees one wall lined with
the latest fashions in pat of fine ma
terial, while on the other there are
dresses for both street and evening
wear. The latter are especially con
spicuous in their splendor.
Mr.. Jacobs has been for 80 years
in the ladies' cloak and suit business.
He was for seven ear with Lit
Brothers at Philadelphia and was la
ter with Wienstien Brothers at Port
land, Ore.
He has been IN Casper for only a
few weeks. During the early part of
his sojourn hero. he was instrumental
in putting over one OF the most sue
cessful sales of the season for a well
known ladies' shop.
, 1922-08-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Habit
Entertain Friends.

Mir. and Mrs. a. ]. HazIitt enItf'
,.ined at their ~reidence. 365 C1 ave
nue. last night for Mr.. and mrs, -
smith OF Cleveland Ohio ana MT a"'
Mrs. NJ. p. Wear.
, 1922-08-01
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Tyler left a
per by auto for Kalamazoo. Mich
mis- morning to make their future
home. Mr.. Tyler a been 0 tins
mast three years with the Midwest
refining company. having been in the
salvage department as labor foreman
Miss katherine Dessert has re
turned from a two weeks In
Boulder. Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Cook have just
returned from a combined business
and pleasure tour of the state. Mr..
Cook is president of the United Home
Builders association. and in this ca
pacity travels much.
Mrs. Irma Emmison Of the Casper
Gas Appliance company a gone to
Los Angeles. Cal. to spend the period
Of her vacation.
Superintendent of Schools A. A.
Slade returned last week from a va
cation trip to his old home.
, 1922-08-01


edge of the timber where before Ions
Caspcr's scouts Will be shouldering
their packs for overnight hikes and
exploring expeditions.
Numerous buffalo skulls indicate
that the Big Horn mountains in the
vicinity Of Camp Robert T. Kemp one
time furnished the local Indian tribes
with sosc Of their best hunting
grounds. and the hundreds Of buffalo
wallows show that the hills must have
been ono OF the best ranges in tho
country for the great herds OF buffalo.
Scout Executive Harry L. Black and
Deputy Scout Commissioner l.. c,
Goodrich. on their recent trip to in.
spect the site. found in the vicinity OF
cunningham's sheep corral1 traces OF
an ancient tepee ring marks the site oi
an old time Indian village. and Mr.
Goodrich picked up there an almost
perfect arrow head Clipped out Of ma
tive Hint.
Registrations for tho camp are com
ing in rapidly at Scout headquarters
and the camping committee is making
plans to take care Of n maximum ca
pac,ty.
W TRUCKS, carrying All OF tne
equipment necessary for the camp will
leave Casper Saturday morning. Au'
gust -. and the advance party accom-
panying the trucks viii do everything
possible TO have camp ready for the
scouts when they arrive Sunday even
ing. August IL.
Scouts who have signed up TO &c
70 camp but have not paid their camp
fees are reminded that all foes must
be paid In full before departure for
camp.
Every scout attending the camp
, 1922-08-01
K|WAN|S CLUB
PLANS BIG time
NEXT SATURDAY
Invites Other Clubs to Be Its
Guests at Ceremony Sched-
uled for Rell's Half
Acre.

Like Mephlstopheles. the members
of the Casper K1wanis club have pre-
pared to mako n bargain with the
devil. At least complete plans for the
dedication Gf Uer's Half Acre on next
Saturday afternoon have been made
and II is ai.esed that n perfectly
good time II TO r. The return Tor such
{, dicatiou
Tho members of the Casper Motor
club, the Lions club. and the Rotary
club and tho same clubs at Douglas
and Lander have been extended invi
tations through their secretaries to at
tend the affair with their families
O'Clock.
A number Of events are scheduled
to take place during the afternoon,
Among them are horseshoe pitching,
baseball game. womea's and children's
races.
r. c. Gather is scheduled to make
the dedication speech. j.. s. Mechling,
president of the Casper Motor club,
will talk on highway publicity. the
title OF his speech is The Signs OF
the Time" Mr.. Mechling should be in
a position to say something really
worth while to his audience.
Charles b. Stafford will also appear
in the role OF orator. His discussion
OF The other Half OF tho Acre" holds
Unlimited possibilities and is said to
be the result OF much thought on the
subject.
II. b. Durham with his speech on
the question. why the DEVILS Kitch'
en- IL so Far From Hell's Half Acre
will follow IN the serious topic of Mr..
, 1922-08-01
NOTICE.

Meet me a. the smokehOuss."
, 1922-08-01
HISTORICAL PAGEANT is
PROJECTED FOR LANDER

LANDER. wyo.. Aug. PLANS
are on loot At the state training
school for the historical pageant
which Is 10 re prese.s-t August 10
IN connection with the summer
school for teachers which will then
be IN session. Tha- pageant VIII be
given under tho direction OF the
training school hut different organ
izations in Lander Will take a prom
;nent part In the production.
II is planned 20 portray. with as
much local color as possible. h
various episodes in the actual his
tory Of the state OF Wyoming. Be
ginning with the Dance OF III
Jack Rabbits on the virgin prairie
and closing with the gigantic
tableau by the school children OF
tho city. the audience Win be shown
, 1922-08-01

Juveniles Of
Woodcraft Wednesday.
The Juveniles of Woodcrat VIII
meet tomorrow Mt . p. m In the
Moose hall.
, 1922-08-01
woodcraft Meeting
This Evening.

There will be a regular meetihs
OF the Neishbors Of Woodcraft at .
o'c,ock this evening in the /. o. o. r
hall.
, 1922-08-01

NJ. p. Wheeler. former president Of
the Scout council and n real pioneer
OF this part OF Wyoming. upon learn
ing of the selection OF a site mado by
the camping committee, recalled that
the spot is the same as that which the
Indian tribes OF the Big Horns set
aside as neutral ground" The In
dian tradition created OF this rpot a
haven OF refuge where all Indians Of
the various warning tribes found safe
~ from their tribal enemies. So long
as they remained within the bound
aries OF the allotted ground they were
safe from attack from hostile individ-
uals and tribes, but their unfortunate
fate II they were caught before they
reached the haven or Immediately aft
er they had left 1t. is attested by hu-
man bones which can stin be found
across the streams and within tho
edge of the timber which marks the
natural park.
The formal ratification of peace
pacts over the solemn smoke OF the
pipe OF peace likely took place about
camp fires built on Identical spots
which will soon blaze with the nig';tiy
council fires OF tho goth century Boy
Scouts OF America. And the formal
declaration Of war may have been
, 1922-08-01

Stafford. The two speeches together
will without doubt be a solution to the
mysteries OF creating.
Tho Kiwanis club in their part as
hosts will provide plenty of watermel-
ons, lemonade and coffee. Each per
son however is expected to oring the
rest of his lunch. according TO the
whlms OF his own appetite.
, 1922-08-01
II FROM CASPER At
METHODIST GATHERING

~Severeeen people represented the
Methodist church Of Casper at the
TrtState Epworth League institute at
Crawford last week. They arrived
home last night and will tonight give
a reception and social in honor OF the
Thermopolis delegates who were ut the
institute. Thormopolis had fourteen
delegates. The social tonight will be
at s O'Clock nj the members and
, 1922-08-01

friends Of the Methodist church and
congregation arc invAed. A fins pro
gram will be given and a good time
enjoyed.
Because or this social the Sunday
school board will not meet tonight as
announced. but will be held at the
church after prayermeeting tomorrow,
wednesday. night.
, 1922-08-01
HISTORIC NTERESTLENDSC CHARM
TO BIG HORN CAMP Of SCOUTS
Indians Once Used District Chosen by Boy Scout
Committee for Annual Outing as Neutral
Ground and Refuge From Enemies

Scouts and others interested in the forthcoming summer
camp of the Casper Scout organization will be interested to
know that the camping committee made a better selection of
la site for the camp than they knew at the time the choice
was made. Camp Robert I. Kemp. situated on Buffalo creek
in the Big Horn mountains, aside from being an ideal camp
site, is a place of great historic interest in the annals of Wyo-
lrnlnr h..mn H. advent of the white markell hr shrickinr whonna n he