davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-05-31
Local and Personal


w. j. Tyson was in Gunnison on
Saturday last.
P. j. Morgan came up from Gun
nison Saturday.
John McCosker arrived Friday via
auto from Gunnison.
Ben Richardson and family spent
Sunday in Gunnison.
w. H. Whalen was in Gunnison
Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gulliford, Jr.,
spent Sunday in town.
Most of our teachers departed Sat
urday for their homes.
Roger Nelson made trip to Gun
nison in his truck Sunday.
DIR. o. A. Dram was business WIS.,
itor in Gunnison Saturday
Dick Estes went to Gunnison Fri
day to have dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Serifni were
in town from Glacier Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. McWilliams departed Fri
day for Palisades to visit her parents.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Marko-
vich, on Monday, May %, baby girl
John Gibson and party of friends
spent Sunday in and around Gunni-
son.
Md and Mrs TIC. Taylor and Mrs.
Means spent Sunday fishing on East
river.
The w. w. w. Club met Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss Mary
Teak.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. GLADSTONE were
in from Gunnison Sunday to spend
the day.
Mrs. M. A. Jaynes and Mrs. C. Cain
went to Gunnison Saturday morning.
morning.
Mrs. John Heating, who has been
visiting relatives in Pueblo, returned
home Friday.
Mrs. Guise Wilcoxen and little
daughter of Crawford, are visiting
relatives here.
A very pleasant dance was given at
the Elk Mountai hotel again on Sat-
urday evening.
Miss Olive Buck has accepted a
position at the Taylor drug store
for the summer.
Saturday Mesdames Gulliford,
James Gardiner and Felix Ruggera
motored to Gunnison.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Griffiths and
Miss Elizabeth Griffiths came over
Thursday from Canon.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Doig
and Mr.. and Mrs Alex Campbell
spent the day in our city.
MIR, and Mrs. S. E. Byrd, Arthur
Mosher and Mrs. Geo. Schafer were
visitors in Gunnison Sunday.
Sunday the Misses Florence Scohy,
Mary Teak. Lora Allen and Mildred
Miller spent the day in Gunnison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Arnott and Miss
Euphamie Arnott returned home
Friday from their trip to Canon
City.
Mrs. H. H. Mccormick, Mrs. E. G.
Gladstone the Misses Lucille Roberts
and Mintie Morrow motored to Gun
-nison Saturday.
Mr.. anr Mrs. Robert johnson and
Mrs William McShane went to Gun
hlson Saturday, where the latter lady
had dental work done
Mrs d. L. Gladstone drove up from
Gunnison Tuesday afternoon, and
MRS d. G. Gladstone returned home
with her the same evening.
Joe Skof returned Sunday after
having spent his vacation with his
brother John, at Sopris. John ac
eompanied Joe home, coming thru
in the car.
on Thursday, May "a, E. v. Nc
Eormck cut and put up six tons of
ICE from his lake on the ranch. Quite
unique happening for this time Of
year we'll say.
forest Ranger Spencer and Joe
Bush brought in n number. of spruce
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-05-31

|
Gollowich was bridesmaid and Mr.
John Marchum, a brother of the
groom, was best man. On Sunday
the bride and groom. went to Grand
junction on a honeymoon trip. They
Will return and locate in Crested
Butte.
The Misses Florence Scohy and
Mary Teak entertained the gradu-
ates and the faculty at the home of
Miss Scohy after the commencement
exercises on Friday evening A very
pleasant evening was spent in games.
delicious refreshments being served
While on the road to Pueblo last
week Fay Roberts car struck some
sand and rolled down twenty-foot
embankment. Mrs R. A. Young was
IN with the Roberts family For
tunately no one was hurt.
Twenty girls and boys graduated
from the eighth grade this wear and
the exercises We're held at the Prin-
cess theatre on Thursday afternoon.
We failed to get the names of those
graduating.
Mr.. andpMrs. Ted Pacheco departed
Monday on trip over the western
slope and into Utah. They will re-
turn to Telluride soon, where Mr.. Pa
checo is employed at the Alta mine.
Mrs. A. F. Decker an old Colorado
friend of Nh and Mrs. V. E. Metzler,
is visiting at their home at the pres
ent time.-Coachella Valley Subma-
rine, Coachella, California.
William Boyle arrived home from
Denver Sunday He will be clerk
for the Crested Butte Coal Co.
taking the place of Miss Mildred
Miller, who has resigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy drove
to Gunnison Saturday evening and
brought up his mother, Mrs. Hughes,
who visited at the Murphy home un-
til Sunday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Angus Taylor invited
the graduates and faculty to an ice
cream party at the drug store on
Thursday evening after the Glass
Day exercises.
Martin Sporcich has this week pur-
chased from Click Bros. the two lots
adjoining the Frank Fisher property
on the hill, and will build resi-
dence thereon.
Saturday John and Charlie Paste,
Miss Annie Paste and Mrs. Joe Lacy
went to Gunnison and on Sunday re-
turned home with a new Ford for
Joe Lacy.
On Tuesday John Neesham, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Edwards and Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan drove in from Somer
set to be here for Decoration Day.
On Monday Mesdames Wilbur Cur
tbs and Guertha Beals were in our
city from Gunnison selling poppies
for the American Legion.
j. ]. Kuykendall moved in from
Pitkin Sunday With his son he will
raise head lettuce over in Washing
ton gulch.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Voss are Wis
iting at the F. E. Songer home, hav-
ing come over from Colorado Springs
Thursday.
William N. Bailey came in Tues
day from Denver and will open
barber shop at the w. f. Holmes
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Hartman came
in from Gunnison Saturday and have
gone up to Smith Hill to work.
Mrs. Woodruff and Mrs. Guthrie
went over to Lake City Tuesday to
remain for a few days
Mrs. John Williams. is having the
interior of her house redecorated
with paint and paper
Mrs. Frank Fisher was i'll several
days the past week suffering from
ptomaine poisoning.
George Morgan went over to Sa-
lida Tuesday to bring in Buick for
F. e. Songer.
Several from here attended the
Masonic doings in Gunnison Tuesday
night.
On Monday G. A. James received
his new Overland car from Denver
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Bottenfield
Eoet piyar Tuesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-05-31
IN THE HEAD"

Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
generally in a run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is q
Treatment consisting of an Ointment to
be used locally. and a Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces building up the System,
and making you less liable to .'colds."
y. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. o.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-05-31
There are plenty of fishermen out

There are plenty of fishermen out
each day now.
All business places were closed on
Decoration Day.
Raymond sigman returned home
Saturday from Gunnison.
Mrs. Joseph o'Neill came up from
Gunnison Tuesday evening.
Mrs. c. Cain and son Loring were
visitors in Gunnison Sunday.
Dick Bailey has purchased from
j. F. Heating his Ford roadster.
Elmer Bledsoe returned Monday
after an absnce of several months.
Joe Zinnant brought in new
Ford from Gunnison one day last
week.
FOR SALE-Building on Main
street, 10 rooms. garage, ETC., all in
first-class condition. Small payment
down, balance like rent, also ranch
with or without stock. 2o-3t
MRS. R. A. YOUNG.
The following program was given
Thursday evening, May "a, p M,
at the Princess theatre:
CLASS NIGHT
Music Crested Butte Orchestra
Presidents Address Slavka Kuretich
Presentation of Key to Juniors
Peter Gardiner
Acceptance Elroy Miller
Nineteen Hundred Twenty-three..
Joseph Afford
Glass History and Prophecy
Irene Kerr
Vocal Solo Mr. Hatch
Valedictory George Songer
Presentation of Rewards Mr. Tinsley
Prizes awarded for the best prose
compositions:
Miss Florence Scohy Bank Account
of Sc, by Bank of Crested Butte
Miss Mary Teak Pair of Oxfords
Martin Verzuh
Elroy Miller Fountain Pen
DR.. Angus Taylor
Miss Slavka Kuretich Necklace
The Colorado Supply Company
Program Friday evening, May 25.
at 500 p. m:
COMMENCEMENT
Glass March Mrs. w. w. Tinsley
Vocal Solo Miss Elizabeth Nourse
Address, "Short Cuts to Democracy
Prof. c. c. Brown, State High School
Inspec tor
Violin Solo Mr.. f. Rosetta
Accompanied by Mrs. G. V. Benson
Presentation of Glass
Principal w. H. Heagney
Presentation of Diplomas
Mr.. W. ]. Tyson
Awarding of Scholarships
Supt. w. w. Tinsley
Glass Roll-Slavka Kuretich, Presi-
dent; George Songer, Vice Presi-
dent; Irene Kerr, Secretary; Peter
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-05-31

Scratch pads suitable, for any pur.
pose at this office.
, 1923-09-02
BIC REVIVAL At
LOCAL CHURCH
OPENS TONIGHT
sBig Jim Kramer Of
California to Con-
duct Meetings.

big JIM Kramer. VINO m START
Ing a series OF meetings az the First
Baptist church this evening. whns
not well known In Casrer. Is far
from unknown In tho more populous
sections of the country, In fact. he
Is one of the biggest men. religious
~. in America.
After holding p~astofetes IN soma
Of tho largest churches OF his de-
nomination In tho country. he is now
pastor OF the large First Church of
San jose. California. Baptlsts Ct
Casper have been fortunate IN set
ting big jim as he Is famfiarfy
called. to COME to Casper for these
meetings.
He win be assisted by John W,
Troy. who Is a singer OF note. MI.
Troy was born IN Servla. and his
family is quite prominent tn that
country now. In fact. his father =
n personal friend OF the king. Mr..
Troy has been brilliantly educated
and Is quite As good a so,ost a.
choir leader.
Tho public Is cordially invited 10
attend these meSttnEs
, 1923-09-02
LABOR HOSTPREPAREDFORB| BIC
FETE; PARADEIN THE MORNING

men; first prize. IS: second prize.
$3.50.
wheeIbarrow race-open to ali
ladies'; first prize. IS: second prize,
$3.50.
INSTRUMENTATION men using Lee
overalls; prizes are Lee overalls to
winning team.
Tug-of-war-Union ladies' using
Lee %overalls; prizes are Lee overalls.
Tug-of-war - Union men only;
prize is $40.
Clog danes contest-open to any.
one: prize is IS.
Hop, step and jump contest
Open to anyone; FIRST prize, $3.50:
second prize, 1925.
Standing broad jump-open to
anyone; prize is $3.50.
Running broad jump-Open TO
anyone; prize is S2.5o.
Ball throwing contest-Prixe 81.
Battle royal-open to i've men
from i've different local unions;
cash prize OF $40.
To the largest family on the
grounds Labor Day there will be
presented a 5o-pound sack of -four.
The following is the order of the
big parade to be held by the Labor
Trades assembly. starting at the
city hall at 10 o'clock:
Alex Hamilton. marshal.
Police squad.
Band composed of members Of
musicians local.
Fire department.
City officials.
County officials.
Speakers Of the day.
Officers and members of Casper
Trades Assembly.
First Division lew Hama, aide).
Sheet metal workers, No. 4es.
Transfers and c~hauffeurs. No.
SOC.
Butcher workers and meat cut.
tiers. No. 800 two foats).
Carpenters. No. 1854.
Painters, No. $40.
Stage hands and motion picture
operators, No. 42e lone fioat).
Second Division IRA Porter, nide)
Baker workers, No. $50 lone float.
Tailors. cleaners and pressers. No.
ia.
OH workers, No. "a. .
Web pressmen. No. so5.
typographical. No. 1856.
Third Division Qsete Evers, nidc)
Musicians. No. ISL tioat).
Laundry workers. No. IS.
BARRIERS. No. 726.
Railroad carmen. No. s1s.
Railroad machinists, Nc. 7e5.
Railroad boilermakers, No. $50
moat).
Biacksmiths and helpers. No. Ill,
Retail clerks, No. 102.
, 1923-09-02
NINA CASE, CELEBRATED OPRANO, TO SING HERE 500
TEACHERS ASSICNEDIN
READINESS FOR OPENING HERE

Continued From Page One.
French-Hazel Walker.
Spenish-Leslie DAMS.
Latin-Ruth BridenbauEh.
Latin-Agnes Hammond.
English-Lela c. Brown.
English-Eliabeth Foster.
English-Cora Kiker.
English-Glenn Parker.
English and public speaking
Martha Darrah.
History-Joanna Kyle.
History-Aileen Monahan.
History and mathematics-Grace
Allen.
Mathematics-Mary z. Bloodgood.
Mathematics-Nen Jones.
Mathematics-Ella Phenicie.
Mathematics-Edward Ploenges.
Librarian-Nina r. Shaffer.
Special Grade School Teachers.
Art-Christine Owens.
MusiNJean Quinn.
Musio-Katherine Mahoney.
Physical training-Marion Chad.
wick.
Domestic science-virsinia WI.
liams.
Penmanship supervisor - Berenice
Davis.
Public school nurse-Abhie Arnold.
Central School.
Principal-Minnie l., Eddieman.
Eishth-Eva McLaren.
Eighth-Mrs. Helen q. Coulehan.
Scventh-Cieoln NJ. Lilly.
seventh-Mrs. Virginia Love.
Sixth-Edna Mae Healy.
Slxth-Mabei Sheldon.
Fifth-Leuise Jennings.
Fourth and lfth-Marie Wright.
FOURTH. Marie Jones.
Third-Marie Ross.
Second and third-Maris Lemon.
Second-yerra Tnngeman.
First-Marie Antrim.
First-Mrs. W. II. Rose.
Undergraduates. Maye Henry.
Special-Kathryn Hinderman.
Park School.
Principal-Mae I. Winter.
Eighth-Nfrs. Helene Hutchinson.
Eighth-Grace Archer.
seventh-Edne weisbrod.
seventh-Steila Julian.
6ixth-Bessie Smith.
Sixth-Elsic Narber.
Fifth-Thea Gallant.
Fifth-Anna Tazelaar.
Fourth-Violet Faulk.
Fourth-Mrs. Dean Morgan
Third-Mrs. Nina Baldauf.
Third-Musa Ross.
Socond-Mary Yard.
Observation-Disclosures Pennock-
First and Seeond-Lillian Larson.
First-Katherine Banning.
First@osephine Parry.
Kindergarten - Garnet Vollertsen.
Special-Ruth Stout.
, 1923-09-02

come IN America, ana 1ndeed tetrn
to be preferred TO the native talent
by many concert-goers, the Euro
pean attitude toward Americans is
not so generous. How well Miss
Case triumphed over local ~prejudic-
es, however. may be judged from
the fact that she has been asked to
tour the English provinces next year,
and from the following quotations
from the British press.
Beautiful bouquets and prolonged
applauses crested Miss Anna Case
the famous American prima donna
who gave a delightful song recital
at Queens hall yesterday afternoon.
Miss Case stood at the plano almost
hidden in flowers. She CROSSED the
Atlantic to fulfill a single singing
engagement and to win the approval
of London critics. A bold journey
justified. judging by the warm re-
ception given her."-Daily Mirror.
"She has a high soprano voice of
fine quality and she does what she
wants to do with every song
London Times.
"She is gifted with a voice Of Ak
ceptional beauty of tone, has admir-
able breath control and a reposeful
and refined styie."-The Referee.
Most charmingiy rendered were
a group of old French and Swedish
songs and with the distant enuncia-
ton that ! have not heard equalled
in the concert room for many a day."
Scotsman Edinburgh.
"she is cry highly trained. and
finement OF style. Miss Cases sing
sings with the utmost graee and re-
ing Of some modern French songs
showed an unusual command over
delicate shades of expression and
vocal color."-Star.
Other numbers on the series of
artists recitals to be given under the
auspices OF the Charity department
, 1923-09-02

Kindergarten-Edith Hunt.
Special-Dorothy Kern.
Special-Loraine winslow.
South Casper.
Observation-Disclosures Lou Alb
bott.
Fourth-Mrs. Jessie Wilson.
Thfrd-Lillian Kocher.
Seoond-Helen Stone.
, Ffrst-Helen Bervig.
Observation-Disclosures Morrow.
Elk Street School.
Principal-Mrs. Mona Dunlap.
Seventh-Nora Extern.
Sixth-Mrs. Estelia Cuip.
Ffth-Marsaret Mclean.
Fffth-zella Garner.
Fourth-Della Nelson.
Fourth-Norino Bury.
Third-Mrs, Myra SwartfaEer,
Third-Aiice Richards.
Seoond-Sara Stewart.
First-Margaret ofteiie,
Ftrst-Helen Stevenson.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lowell
Mills School.
Prfnotpai-Roy Il. Robertson.
Sixth. Seventh and Eighth
Benedict.
4fth-iola Hewett.
Fourth-Emma Duis.
Third~Jessio Brunton.
SeoondEMargaret woth.
First-Eva Armour.
Salt Creek School.
Prtncipai-James Bond,
High Sohool-Mrs. Agnes D. Watt.
High Scholars. Mamie L Mfzen.
Eighth-Helene McNan.
Sixth-Severth-Gladys Pefton.
FourthIffth-Mrs, Patton.
Thfrd,Fourth-Mabel LANG.
Second.rh trd-Gertrude Coleman.
Frst-Mrs. Gilbert Hanson,
Rural Schools.
Eikhorn%Juanita Oldham,
Old Ohio-Mrs, 10, j, Kelley.
Country Cfub-Emsltne Stevenson
EvansytneNane Roberts.
Pleasant vfew-Fafry Ktmbail,
Mammoth Camp-Mra, G, NJ
Henry,
South Ohio Camp-oeorse otiez>
South Ohio Camp-Myrtle Fro
man,
Carter camp-afrs, Ruth Day
Carter camp-arace Reynolds.
, 1923-09-02


Principal-Edna A. waiien-
Eighth-Dorothy England
Eighth-Mrs. Blsnche Cole.
seventh-Mary j. Archer.
Sevcnth-Madelyn Seabright
Slxth-stella Toraason.
Sixth-Mary @. Robbins.
Fifth-Agnes O'Neil.
Fourth-Drusilla Stewart.
Fourth-Mary Monroe.
Third-Nira Stewart.
Third-Jean Anderson.
Second-Hazel Lowry.
Second%eanetts Bruce.
First-Mrs. Effie Foster.
Ftrst-Mrs. Clara Baker.
First>uanita Moss.
kindergarten - Adeila Aekerman
Special-Loulse Reichman.
West Casper.
Prinoipal--Mrs. u. j. Bean.
Elghth-Stella Nichols.
Observation-Disclosures Kepner.
observation-disclosures NJ. Greene.
Sixth-Emma Martin.
sixth-Hildegarde Hsrian.
Fifth-Nettie Boterman.
FifthEAnne 70, Fraser.
Fourth-Mary r, Logue.
Fourth--Abbie Lound.
Third-Clara Oil,
Third-Eliabcth Stevenson.
Third-Julia Dunaway.
Observation-Disclosures Jones.
Second-F7o Rogers.
Second-Lorotta Newbower.
First-Mrs, Leo Hordeman.
First-Alioe Whitney.
First-Ruth Pigott.
observation-disclosures u. Bah.
Special-Georgia Smith.
North Casper.
observation-disclosures Mclaughlin.
Eighth-Agnos Robbins.
Seventh-fnen Gebhard.
Soventh-Clara Brockhaus,
Stxth-rhurma Johnston.
Stxth-Nora Nelson,
Fifth-Adella Stinson.
Flfth-Georsia Evans
Fifth-Eva schriber.
Fourth-Anna Kennedy.
Fourth-Ruth Carlson,
Fourth-Edna johnson,
Fourth-Myrtle Swanson.
Third-Uarda Smith.
Third-Mrs, Lulu Leisinger.
Third-Mildred Proctor.
Third-Blanche Hllman.
Second--Graoe Moody.
Seoond-Phebe Farley,
Second-Dorothy RoberI
second-Beatta jacobson.
Ffrst-Sophie Landers.
Fffst-Hope c, Bennett.
Ftrst-Harriett Smith.
Frst~Agnes Gard.
Flrst-Mildred Franklin.
, 1923-09-02
THREE ARRESTED ON
CHARGE Of BURGLARY

CHEYENNE. wye, Sept. In. 8,
Chadwick. a, n. dish and u. pud'
ley are he'd by tho sheriff, charged
with n fourth man unknown, with
having attempted TO break INTO the
Piggy wlssiy store through n car
window. The quArtet were sur
prised by police officers, The fourth
man fled despite shots fired by the
officers In efforts 10 halt him.
, 1923-09-02

or the Casper Women's Department
al Club will be the appearance on
December 10 of Francis McMflen.
American violinist and Alberto Salvi
h worlds greatest concert harpist
on February is.
II is indeed fortunate that Casper
is to have so splendid a series for
the winter season. There can be
no question of the instant and en-.
thusiastic response OF Casper music.
lovers to this remarkable opportun.
ity to hear the finest talent the ma.
ton affords.
, 1923-09-02

Continued from Page one)
wise the entire entertainment Of the
day will be free.
The Transfers and shauffeurz
local have arranged to convey the
holiday crowds to the park and will
carry on a one-minute service from
Second and Center streets to the
play ground of the day. The ad-
monition OF the labor assembly is
that II service Is wanted to look for
the union sticker on the taxi cab
Windshield.
Just how great the variety Of
fun.making and how complete will
be the Labor Day celebration OF the
members OF the Casper Trades and
Labor assembly is shown by the
program which follows:
Introductory address by Ed Moore
Of the Casper Trades assembly.
Thirty.minute address by the Rev.
B. j. Minort OF Torrinston, wyo.
Twenty-minute address by the
Rev. c. NJ. Thompson. Jr., of Casper.
75.yard race-Boys. 10 to 10
sS9fs' hiot Piiecs w. 1cSoHu ptA-cs
so cents.
5o.yard race-GirIs, 8 to 10 years;
fret prize. 81; second prize. 50 cents.
6o.yard raoe-Giris, IL 10 1s years;
first prize, 81: second prize. 80 cents.
50.yard raee-Boys, s to 10 years;
first prize, 81; second prize. 50 cents.
2s-yard threelegsed All
boys; prize, 50.
5O.foot sack race-Boys. ~ years
old; frst prize, 81; second prize. 50
cents.
75.yard egg rsce-Boys and girls.
16 to IS years; first prize. 81; second
prize. SO cents.
50.yard shoe race-Boys under ~
years; 1rst prize. 81; second prize.
so cents.
Pie eating contest-All boys and
girls; FIRST prize. 81; second prize.
so cents.
Cracker eating contest-Boys un.
der 16 years: first prize. 81; second
prize. SO cents.
Apple eating contest-Boys and
girls under 16 years; first prize. 81;
second prize. so cents.
Nail driving contest-ror ladies':
10 nails to be driven; prize is one
5p-quart coupon donated by Bulbs
Ice & Storage company and good
for one quart OF milk a week..
Watermelon contest-Boys and
girls under 16 years; FIRST prize, 81;
second prize. 80 cents.
Pickup potato race-Boys under
1s years; first prize. 81; second prize.
so cents.
Fat ladies' race-50 yards, open TO
any lady; first prize. IS. second
prize. $50.
Fat mems race-5o yards. open to
any man; first prize. 50; second
prize, $50.
Ladies' race-75 yards. open to
any lady; frst prize is n 52.quart
coupon book good for 50 quarts of
ice cream, donated by Bulbs Ice a
Storage company; second prize Ia a
pair Of silk hose.
Mems race-7b yards. open to any
man; first prize. one bog Of cigars;
second prize, one carton Clown
cigarettes.
Ladies' race-1oo yards, open to
Union ladies'; first prize. one 80 pair
Of hose; second prize, n pair OF IS
hose.
Mems racs-ioo yards. Union mon
only; prize lie a SO silk shirt.
W~heelbarrow race-open 10 ell
, 1923-09-02
CARROLL TO SUCCEED
COOK As MEMBER OF
THE EQUALIZATION BOARD

cHEYENNp wyo,. sepA H.
Especial to The acknowledgements
William n, Ross today accepted tia
resignation OF John f, Cook of Cody
as a member of the Wyoming Board
of Equalization and appointed
Thomas Carroll Of wheatfand to the
office
, 1923-09-02

IN the State of Kansas there are
ak entire counties which have no
Christian churches and twenty
counties with no resident Christian
ministers.
, 1923-09-02

The dremedary, If really pressed,
will eighty miles IN five hours.
and win keep going twelve 70 four
teen hours cut OF the twenty-four
for a week ON end an q diet upon
which q horse would starva !
, 1923-09-02
Great Musical Treat Will
Be First Of Series Here
Woman's Departmental Club to Sponsor Appearance
in Casper Of Several Artists; First Enter
tainment Scheduled, October y

Anna Case, the celebrated concert soprano who will
five a song recital here on October % at the America
theater under the auspices of the Charity Department Of
the Casper Women's Departmental club, is one of the few
American singers ever to have given a successful recital
in London, England. While FOREIGN artists are ALWAYS vel
The Washington times., 1923-02-27
TOO MUCH JAZZ IN HIS
HOME; ASKS DIVORCE

BROCKTON. Mass. Feb. 81
Too much jazz was the cause for
the domestic troubles of his family,
according to Joseph A. Tullcy,
fifty-one. charged in the District
Court with nonsupport of his wife
and children. He said he objected
to the idea of his wife dressing his
fourteen-year-old daughter in knick.
ers and with constantly hearing
jazz on the Victrola
My money went to buy jazz rec
ords for the machine" he declared.
81 never heard a good old Irish
tune on it since it has been in the
house."