davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-01
Hotel Reservations

Meanwhile down town hotels
reported record breaking num-
Der Of reservations, believed due
to the strike threats. In one case
a large company reserved an en-
tire floor on one of the city's
largest hotels to take care of its
employees.
, 1922-10-06
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. spuriock are
spending a few days IN tbs city from
their home al the Buzzard ranch
Afr. and Mrs n. c. Price VIII re
turn in a week from New York where
they ave been FOR a fortnight
Mr.. n Mrs, E. L Hamhright and
family are leaving this evening for
California where they will make their
future home.
Mr.. and ssrs. ]. ]. Lamb and Miss
Carrie & Putnam were visitors in the
city yesterday from Lance Creek.
Wye They nre returning today.
Mr.. ,nd Mrs. a. J.. Metzgar came
In -esterdAy from Torrington. wyo..
TO remain for the football game here
this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nieentz are
here from Santa Monica. Cal. Mr..
Aieentz has. important connections
with the Iowa-Wyoming oil company.
Mrs. J. Lambert arrived yesterday
from Chicago 10 remain for h week.
Hr. and Mrs. J. II. ReuselI and
daughter came in yesterday from Sal,
Creek to do shopping n to attend to
other business matters.
Mrs. Nell Charles Gels has as her
guest; this week. Mrs. Theodore Bald.
win of Chicago. Mrs. Gels and Mrs.
Baldwin have been life long friends.
Mrs. Baldwin Is enroufe to California
where she will spend the winter.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Burke left this week fo<
California where h win spend the
winter.
Mrs. Frank Conohan returned from
Colorado this week where she has
been spending two weeks visiting
friends.
Miss Ethel Mann returned yester.
day from Denver where she had been
visiting fer several days.
Mrs. d. f. Almait or Denver +.
stopping for a day or two in Casper.
DR.. % II. Horrall. specialist In In.
te-nal medicine. until recently with
the Lathrop clinic, win leave tomor.
, 1922-10-06
Aita- and Rosary
Society to Give Dinner.
Mrs Townsend
Enterfab1s At Luncheon.

Mrs. Leigh Townsend entertained
at an informal bridge luncheon
Thursday at her homo in the Crude
apartments. Mrs. NJ. n. Robertson
won high honors.
, 1922-10-06

through points IN Colorado including
Estes park
Mrs- Katherine a. Morton. superin-
tendent or public instruction in Wyo-
ming, n Hre from Cheyenne while
out campaigning for the coming cleo
ton. She viii attend h Republican
rally here sonight.
Mr. and Mrs l. O. Steppe stopped
in Casper this morning from Colorado.
They left for Riverton this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tax Schiller ara
daughter Helen together with Miss
Helen Donahue. form a party who
arrived from Buffalo this morning.
Miss Gordys White Of Buffalo. y.
Y. who is visiting her sister. Miss
Lucia White at Psrkerton. spent
Thursday in this city.
Robert S. Wider. who Is employed
BY the Afidwest Refining company at
Psrk-rton. made a business trip &c
Casper Thursday.
, 1922-10-06
LOVE NOTS
ny KAY KEAS
THE roo SURE v

Beware the man who takes your
love for granted. For his goincs and
comings shall be rs casual As the
winds OF summer.
10. his attention viii be as satisfy
ing rs a last years hat
Though he accept your low with
the tenActiy OF a pa~nhroker. his Sc
curity win not be generous For the
diamond solitaire enters not into such
a compact. And cen though you name
.he wedding day. his postponcments
shall be as frequent as hose Of 4
bali game in rainy weather.
Waste not the blossom OF your
loveliness upon such a lagEard. For
your heart win be fettered- And your
days OF waiting will be many And
his ~jeaiousies viii be even greater
than hts REPRESENTATIONS
Alas. the promises OF the too sure
suitor ire Xix unto those OF a poiiti-
clan. and as reliable
Copyright. 1899. by Public Ledger
company.
, 1922-10-06

row for a months vacation in the
Medicine Bow mountains. following
which he VIII 60 t Genesee. H.. his
old home. TO practice his profession.
Mrs. c. Kamp OF l0T East Sixth
street, Is the proud possessor of a
beautiful Packard single six coupe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Osier camo up
from Cheyenne his morning while
enroute 10 Montana
q y
Mr.. n Mrs Q. X, Deaver are *
pected to return today from a trip
, 1922-10-06
Women Of tho Moosehezrt
Legion VIII Meet.
Epworth League
Picnic Wednesday.

Sixty persons attended picnic
held at the Iowa Picnic grounds Wee
nesday night ~ the Epworsh League
or the Methodist church. A beautiful
moonlight night. a lively crowd. and
the best of refreshments combined to
make the affair completely successful.
Fred Holland. Jr.. was in charge OF
the entertainment and refreshments.
, 1922-10-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Give Supper and Dance.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas viii
give n supper and dance at The Free
land school wednesday evening, oct
Z. The public Is invited.
, 1922-10-06
Sacr,d Musicale
To lie Given.

The choir OF the Presbyter!an
church Will give n sacred musicale
under the direction of Miss Adelslde
Dampiere in the Presbyterian taber
naeie. Sixth and Durbsn streets, at
$50 p, M, next Sunday. The public
IS Invited. r
, 1922-10-06
Midwest Office Employees
BANQUET Great SucceaS

The banquet and dance given by the
office employees OF the Midwest Re
inning company for the other en-
ployes drew about 40 persons to the
Grill room of the Henning last night.
, 1922-10-06
DE Molay Dance.
Tonight.

An Informal dance viii be given by
Darius chapter. Order OF De Molay.
Mt the Masonic temple tonight. The
speciality invited guests are the mem
bers OF the Torrington and Casper
football teama All Masons and their
partners. and Eastern Stars and their
escorts are also included in the list
ot guests as we'll as h friends OF
De Molay members.
, 1922-10-06

The dinner took place at 7:sO, after
which dancing was enjoyed until
.i1.3o.
j. II Rutz OF the accounting de
partment OF the Midwest presided as
POSTMASTER. Speeches were la by
F. J. Kelener. F. l. Jeliison. c. X.
Gibbs. William MeDermott. Miss
Louise Anderson. Miss Gladys John
son. Miss Nina Davis. Theodore Hue
giis n Harold Whitmore The trend
OF 1T h-,ef talks given wa thai an
entertainment OF like nature should be
given at periods six weeks apart dur
ing the winter months.
Mrs. Brooks Hostess
To Bridge Club.
Mrs. S. n. Brook entertained the
members Of tho Thursday bridge club
yesterday at the IL. L. Patton resi-.
dence or North wolcott street. Mrs.
Leigh McGrath substituted. The club
VIII meet next week at the home OF
Mrs. Cecil Bon on CO avenue.
Aita- and Rosary
Society TO Give Dinner.
The members of tn. Altar md
Rosary society win give a chicken
dinner wednesday evening, beginning
at $3.50 at the Mu,lin club. Mrs. Ne
j. Foley, president OF the society. Is
In charge OF the affair.
, 1922-10-06

The Brotherhood OF the American
Yoeman will meet in regular session
this evening in the Labor Temple.
Refreshments will be served by Sis
tiers. Avery, Doobins, Stevenson. Han
cock and Perdue.
, 1922-10-06
Hundreds Enjoy Charity Ball at
Elks' Home Thusddu Eoeninp.

Three hundred Casper people enjoyed the first special
Charity ball. and insured the financial success of eleemosy-
nary work in the worthy organizations in the city.
The affair was informal and inaugurated what is antici-
pated as being the busiest winter. socially. of any recent wear
, 1922-10-06

Z. william Tripeny will leave this
by motor for Denver where he
VIII spend several days on business.
, 1922-10-06
Mrs. Hooper Entertains
For Mrs. Downing.

Mrs. Paul Hooper entertained at an
informal bridge luncheon yesterday
at her home on South Beech street,
IN honor Of her house guest Mrs.
Mark Downing. Honors were won by
Mrs. Thomas Campbell and Mrs. Joe
Denham.
, 1922-10-06
Mrs. Dean VIII
Give Luncheon.

Mrs. T. A, Dean VIII entertain no
day at an informal luncheon to be
given al her residence on North Vol
colt street.
, 1922-10-06

The Casper Business and Profes-
sional women's club will give q pic
mic this evening at Paradise park
Entertainments OF different kinds
have been planned By the committee.
, 1922-10-06

In Casper. The social calendar CON
tsins many vents OF interests for the
next few weeks, including the Fash
ion show and is expected to come to a
head with a long list Of entertain
meats. public and private, arranged
for the Thanksgiving holiday.
Artistic streamer decorations of pur-
pie and white. enhanced by American
flags. were used TO trim up the large
ballroom at the Elks club and special
music OF six pieces contributed the
principal Ingredient for a successful
evening.
One pleasing feature of the ball was
that it brought together for an even
ing OF enjoyable dancing members OF
four for five social sets. The high
school generation. the debutantes. the
OUNCE and the. older married crowds
were all represented in numbers.
The Eiks' club, because of the ex-
cellent floor and Its size promises to
be extremely popular during the win
ter months for affairs of this nature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Give Supper and Dance.
Mr.. n Mrs. Joseph Thomas will
xfve n supper and dance at the Free
land school wednesday evening, Oct.
Z. The public IS invited.
Women Of tho MoosehezFt
Legion VIII Meet.
The women OF the Mooseheart lie
g,on viii meet this evening at the
Moose hall. All members are asked
10 be present as the officers for the
coming year will be elected. AT the
close of the meeting there will be a
social hour.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

at $500 to 1880

The swagger small hat that the Parisi-
enne perches at an alluring, half con-
cealing angle, has been endowed with
further smartness by the genius Of
Maria Guy, as evidenced in these fasci-
mating new chapeaux Of Satin Ecrase.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Plan Large Pier for africa
L. Pa1 r. X. Will Relieve Con
pes,ion N Chilean Port

Obstruction on the new PIER A. i
s's Of the Arics-La PaE RAILWAY d,
Area, Chile is 20 begin within s"otl
the i IS estimated that the WORK
VII require Two years. The facilities
IL: VII be provided BY the pier are
ss,h needed, according TO report OF
v, Department q Commerce, ss a. pres,
g; al freight has to be transferred
N lighters 20 the old piers, wnicn
n' small and unsafe. and then raised
" cranes into the cars. This iael,
'onbned with a shortage Of railroad
eFs, which is also 70 be remedied' mas
.ien resulted in goods remaining II
We lighters FOR days az 3 time.
he average annual volume OF freisn'
h'sins over the piers is 10000 metric
krs, Of which 100000 tons is OF for-
60 orig.n-ma.nly transshipments o.
ts.ivia With an estimated annual
apseity o. 2l5,0O0 metric tons, the
lev pier is expected 10 be ample feF
i.aay years. The contract was let oy
ne Chllean government 20 Pnil!lp
Ho'fnan, German contractor, and the
ugneers and artisans will be Ger
saas, while Chilean labor will be en-
,kyss.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
one Pennsylvania Taxed on
Income Exceeding SO. 600. 900

PHILADELPHIA. June 24.--One per
~ n Pennsylvania paid taxes on an
.sene Of between 100000 and
.aDVV0oO in 1920. figures made public
Eaay BY the Internal Revenue Col
-.:sF showed.
4ae second largest payment was on
:. Income between Sl.500,000 and
t-~'0'go0. There was only one person
each class. according 20 the re-
lhs' Three paid on incomes rang
~ between $3.50 900 and 81 10000 a
..t and seventeen on incimes be-
""n 100000 and s750.000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
For Monday-A Remarkable
Sale of Women's
WrabS, Coats and CabeS

including the seasons most successful
models and materials
AT SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS
rs Tricotine Lamala and Shawsheen Wraps and Coats
extremely serviceabe models. 100
Formerly $3.50 to $500 no" SoOo
100 Fashionable Wraps and CapeS of veldyne twill cord
kasfa cloth and Canton crepe ~
Formerly 450O to $3.50 no" I9.oO
50 Distinctive Capes OF Canton trimmed with fringe
and collars of Summer turs .o-o
Formerly $3.50 no" 59SU
Is Canes and Coats OF French cord Poret Twill, kasha
cloth Canton crepe Formerly 695Oto75OO nou 4S!O
25 Smart Travel Goats OF pongee and tussah silk
: Formerly $500 to 295O no" looo
os Iauntv Vedyne Sports Goats, beautifully silk lined
Formerly $500 to 29oO no" lN'V
20 Well Fitting Cravenete and Rubberzed Rain Coats ~
Formerly $500 to 295O no" lZ'oo
All Sales Final BE Sent COD Exchanged or Credited Fourth Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
WE WILL
Remodel
Your FurS

in the modes that are the csry
netoest for the coming Fall and
Winter seasons-in accordance
with our latest Paris advices.
And, at decided advantage to
you-for our prices are much
is,ver notg than they will he at
the height of the fur-wearing
season.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
The Head Of Pharaoh

or perhaps its one Of his rcla-
tiyes-comcs out Of the cen
turies to form the decorative
center OF this buckle. The metal
is an antique finish, studded
with blue stones 2.05
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Excellent Values are offered
Monday in
Womens
Silk Hosiery
OF the usual high Saks' quality
n Csc
Pure Silk and Fibre Hose,
full fashioned and very we'll re-
inforccd, with Isle garter top
and sole. Colors: black, cordo-
van. radio, bast, gray and
camels hair.
At l.35
Pure Thread Silk Sport
Hose woven in a smart open
work effect. Every pair is per
fec, and we'll reinforced to give
excellent sctvice. In black,
white. cordovan, several shades
of gray. and tweed mixtures.
At los

Jennie Qualite" Pure
Thread Silk Hose "A hose that
outwears any other make at the
pricc-iull fashioned, and very
well reinforced with lislc garter
tops and soles. In black, white,
shades OF brown. gray. nude
and the wood shade.
Street Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Smart SzUimming Suits
with or without tights attached
Special at sos

Both the active swimmer and the not-so-active
bathcr will find these suits most attractive in style
and exceedingly comfortable to wear-no saggmg
or bagging. but very neatly fitting garments.
Of splendid quality worSted and wool jersey, fash
ioned in a number of different styles and in all
beach colors-navy, purple, green, gray and black
Sizes 81 to 46 Fourth Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

These reproductions Of Maria Guys original models
every detail even silk which imported for this purpose
that ndehnable chic for which French hats famous
In black white navy light shades and combinations.
bird Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Lovely fabric ok and charming indeed IS the
model delightfully."- simple dainty embroidered collars and cuffs In
bro oreen orchid nd ueacb Sizes to FourhF
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Fringe Finds
Further Use

Ones gown could scarcely be
said to he on the fringe OF the
mode if il added a buckle like
this. Tor then its smartnes'
would be assured. In antique
metal, studded with jade, lapis,
coral or red stones, fringcd with
metal 500
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
MondayAA Most Unusual Sale of
1000 Women's and Misses

For ones sport suit silk skirt, or gay sweater,
here are the blouses that will add the final touch
of daintness- smartly designed, and well made.
Some have Tuxedo collars with wide lace on vest
and coar-others boast the gayeSt of frlS, still
others have real Irish or flet lace trimming,
and more have the demure round collar edged
daintily with lace Third Fioo,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-06

rarrayut. Something Of that doughty
sea dogs spirit. evidenced by tho we'll
known phrase. Damn the torpedoes,
60 ahead" was apparently impressed
upon the young ensign, for under =
less resolutc commander 1t may be
doubted whether the Oregon would
have completed her run OF lA,1oo
miles, overcoming obstacles that Mt
times seemed insuperable.
The first leg Of the run. 400 miles
to Gallo, was made at thirteen knots'
greater sustained speed than was
then thought possible. There while
the bunkers were being filled under the
eyes OF two cadet engineers who took
twenty-four hours watch at time,
the machinery was entirely overhauieo
by engineers who worked the same
length Of time without rest. for 1t was
a race against time. In the Straits OF
Magellan full speed was maintained
with the decks cleared for action, Tor
II had been reported that Spanish
torpedo boat was lurking behind one
of the many capes in the narrow chan
mel. At Sandy Point. the Chilean
settlement OF the Straits, the ma
chinery again overhauled and more
coal taken. The spirit of the Captain
was infused into his men, engineer
officers voluntarily doubled their
watches when high speed was to be
made in one Of his reports Clark re-
ferred 10 many attempts OF men to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-06

return to the 6re-room after being
carried out OF 1t insensibic from pro-
lonsed exposure to terrific heat.
At Rio Janeiro, on May 4th, forty
six days out Of San Francisco. word
was received that the war had begun
and OF Dewey's victory Mt Manila. At
Bahia. four dayS later. the Navy De-
partment cabled that the whereabouts
Of the Spanish feet was unknown.
but probably they were endeavoring
to intercept the Oregon.
At the Barbados. the next eoaiing
point. the enemy was reported to the
northward. but Jupiter Inlet. Florida.
was reached without incident on May
cath, with the ship in such condition
that. contrary to the expectation OF
the Navy Department, 1t was enabled
Immediately to Join tho Atlantic Fleet.
q feat which attracted worldwide at
tention among naval constructors.
Indomitable grit Of the same sort
marked the conduct OF the personnel
throughout the campaign. In one OF
the minor alongshore actions. while at
full speed and under forced draft. a
socketbolt In the farthest extremity
OF the boiler furnace gave way. per-
hitting steam to pour upon tho IRE
and threatening terrific explosion
One of. the boiler akers, named
Huntley, at once ordered the force
draft turned of and the fires banked
Taking n plank. he threw It on the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-06

wet coal, and in spite OF the squirting
steam from tho broken Joint. tho
glowing furnace roof above him and
tho gases of the smothsred IRE be-
meath. climbed In and repaired the
leak, being drawn out fsintins at the
end OF three minutes, but with his
work accomplished,
When the Spanish feet finally came
out OF Santiago harbor. on that mem-
orable July morning, most OF the
American battleships were caught at
temporary disadvantage. with steam
only sufncient for a speed Of nve
knots. On the Oregon. however,
Chief Engineer Milugan had been
running a sweat shop" keeping steam
up for a ten-knot gait, and to that
circumstance was due tho effective
moss OF the ship. coming from the
eastermost station to lead the wcat-
ward chase. Rated at Is knots at her
best. the Oregon. despite the strain
Of the cruise from the Pacific and
bulging marine growths on her bot
tom. was pushed to eighteen knots,
the atokehole force. fainting from ths
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-06
LOG Of THE OREGON
ON HER FAMOUS TRIP
Made Remarkable Run Around
the Horn to Fight tho
Spanish Fleet.

The recent death Of Admiral Clark
Is well as the recent discard
Ing Of the u. S. S. Oregon recalls the
thrilling days OF the Spanish Ameri-
can War and the battles of the coast
of Cuba. Clark and the Oregon, (says
the Philadelphia Bulletin) are names
inseparably linked in naval history.
He was Rear Admiral Charles E.
Clark years before his death In Cali
fornia, a few days ago. But he was
still Captain Clark of the, Oregon In
the telling Of the story OF that splen-
did race around the Southern CONT
nent, when the call was sounded in
1898.
Captain Clark's first assignment
after graduating from the Naval
Academy in 1868, was with the West
Gulf blockading squadron, and he
participated in the capture Of Mobile
and the assault on Fort Morgan under
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-06

pressure Of force draft and the climb
Ing heat that made each breath .
gasp, asking only TO hear a shot now
and then during the stern chase to
inspirit their willis to keep Tagging
nesh at work. Through such grim de-
termination the speedy Colon. the
pride Of the Spanish navy. and the
last survivor OF Ccrvera's squadron,
was ovsrtaken and driven ashore at
the mouth Of Rio Tarquino. nifty miles
from Santiago. Ono by one the Ore
gon had passed the Maria Teresa, the
Viscaya and tho Oquendo. pouring
broadsides into each az they were
beac hed. before finishing tho Colon.
In the year following the war Cap
tain Clark was made commandant Of
the Philadelphia Navy Yard, later be-
coming Governor Of the Home for
Naval Veterans In this city, and In
1902 promoted to Rear Admiral. a
rank which he held upon his retire
ment in 1905.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-06
DENNKY MAKES
TOUR OF INSTITUTIONS

Governor William d. Denney and
]. Hall Anderson. secretary Of the
state Board of Charities. spent part
of yesterday inspecting the Blind
Shop. the Ferris School. the Delaware
Industrial School for Girls. the In
dustrial School for Coiored Girls. Edge
Wood and other institutions that re-
ccivc state aid. The governor will
probably make recommendations con-
corning the institutions In his biennial
message to tho General Assembly
next January. While In Wilmington
he also called on friends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-06

Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

1liehfs haying coma sn1se
r. 1eaI 0npesytslon ~ The syastoa6
~, Roe0sieta nov are r. Tor .
u - q taiI-light regulations.
~ AfM st1tA u Opsn . com-
r. = Tor proper rGaS lamps 4
&oechnaet&s. Beginning Jan. l,
= o{psists d this state will have 70
e1nply with certain sppclhcetions
~ down ~ the leSisl4tOrs there.
These Specifications are:
ne rear lamp and license plata
n)l ~ togsthsr and in The csntsr
1he CIR.
~ lamp must h directly aboye
- center Of tho tag,
4he slot from the lamp must Be
% anln cient siss to allow for illu.
M1patlon ,of the whole tag and
xineG b covered with glass.
The lamp must be Of two-candle
pcWer and must be such that Il
W1II make the number plate visible
ct : distance Of 60 feet.
Test Made.
Ihese rules were formulated By
Alfred w. Devine of the Illumina-
ting Engineering society and ~.
proved by Frank A. Goodwin. STATE
IV9fstrar Of motor vehicles. They
v0re composed after an investiga'
tlpn Of tail-light efficiency in sew
ek9l cities.
Out Of 205 cars whose rear light
Were tested. only one conformed tt
- new regulations. In 176 cases
tn lamp was improperly located
In IA cases the lamp had defective
61)luloid or NJ covering of the laml
sl0t and in 81 instances the slo
whs too small.
The National Automobile Cham
Der OF Commerce has taken up tn
Massa chusetts tail-lamp law ant
ms advised manufacturers Il
adopt its proposals even before tn
law goes into effect. II this Jadvic
II followed the law will have 1t
effects not only within the state
but throughout the country.
Individual states, however, hav
Interested themselves In this Law
and are contemplating following
the example OF Massachusetts,
This Is one Of the 10 states com
pfising the Interetate Conferenc
Of Motor Vehicle Commissioner,
which includes the, six New Eng
Land states, besides New Yorl
Psnnsvlvahia. New Jersey an
Maryland.
It is presumed that this inter
stats. conference will fall in lin
With Massachusetts and that. late
on, other states will follow.