davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05

will feel comfortable on her market
ing or shopping tour. The blouse por.
ton is cut in the kimono style and the
skirt portion has panels of the figured
goods introduced at the sides, ending
at the top in capacious and very con-
venient pockets.
Nothing has out-rivaled checked
gingham made up with pique or plain
chambray for utility dresses. The
checks are small-a color with white
and the colors are fast, so that proper
laundering does not change them
These tub dresses belong to several
classifcations, and have varied names
as morning dresses, house dresses
apron dresses, bungalow dresses OF
simply wash dresses. There are little
shades of difference in them-apron
dresses, for instance, are those de-
signed for wear at housework and
nowhere else, while some wash dresses
may venture on the street, but are
still in the class of utility dresses.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05

the hips with belt of the same ma
bon. There is a touch Of white pique
at the pockets, which are further orna-
mented with row Of pearl buttons
The dress at the right shows a COM
bination of plain and printed cotton
cloths and introduces a new touch in
the narrow girdle, Of the plain ma
terial tied at the front. This model
might be accurately described as a
morning dress in which the weareE
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05
Preparedness.

When the iceman came out of the
house he found a small boy sitting on
one of his blocks.
"'Ere," he roared, what are yer
a-sitting on that for? Git off of it."
The boy raised tear-stained face.
WAS you ever a boy?" he inquired
family.
"Of course l was" said the iceman-
fuming But"
"And did you never play truant?'
put in the youngster.
"Of course l did," said the iceman
Now then, you"
"An' when you got home did your
father take a stick an"
"Sit where you are, my little man.
said the iceman. 81 understand"
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05
Exnensive Courtshin-

According to his father, young Lew
is the unluckiest fellow alive.
Consider the last case" detained
the old man. Lew goes to The city
and falls in love with a girl that lives
out in one of the suburbs. And then
she throws him down."
That's nothing" remarked an audi
tor. There's lots of girls"
"That amt the point The point
is that the girl threw him down ON
his second trip to her place, and he'd
went to work and bought a fifty-rida
Communication ticket" - American LIE.
giOn Weekly.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05

them as in everything else. New pat.
terms in familiar materials, especially
in printed cottons, contribute more to
the element Of novelty than anything
else.
Ratine has come to the fore this sea-
son and an attractive model is shown
in the Illustration.
The dress at the left is Of plaid
ratine in blue and tan. The collar
and cuffs are of white pique and are
of course detachable so they may be
kept looking fresh. The waist Is
slightly bloused and is held just over
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05
Foolish Advice.

The fussy dentist was examining the
teeth of the patient, and assumed an
air of great wisdom.
DO you ever clean your teeth?" he
Inquired, as he pried and poked.
YES" replied the patient
"How many times a dayT' pursued
the dentist.
"Twice," was the answer.
"Have you had any advice before
With regard to your teeth?'
'Yes, l called on doctor last night"
'And what foolish advice did he
give you?'
'He told me to come to your
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05
BABIES CRY
FOR ''CASTOR|A"
Prepared Especially for Infants
and Children of All ACES

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
oeen in use for over 30 years as a
pleasant, harmless substitute for Gas
tor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops anG
Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcot
les. Proven directions are on each
package. Physicians recommend it.
The genuine bears signature Of
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05
Applause.

81 notice that you have the word
applause parenthetically introduced
through your speeches"
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum.
eve can't always depend on hearing
the applause, but we can at least be
sure people will read it."
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05
After Thirty Years.

Decentralization thirty years as a
husband-do you say that your mar
ried life is a failure?
Husband (guardedly) to tell
you the truth, do not remember any
other kind of life
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05
So Unconventional.

"How do you like your job as tele-
phone operator?'
"Oh, it is all right"
"But doesn't it embarrass you to
take rings from strange ?"-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05
Many Write to Presidents Wife.

American women in all parts of the
country write frequently to the presi-
dents wife for sympathy and advice.
Then there are more than occasionally
letters from prisoners in jails and pen
itentiaries who urge that the preSi-
dents wife shall ask her husband to
give special consideration to their
cases. Sometimes letters of this kind
bring results.
There is a case in point, one of
which the writer Of this article has
personal knowledge. Some years ago
q soldier of the United States army
deserted, was arrested, convicted and
tentiary. While awaiting transporta-
ton to Leavenworth he sat down and
wrote letter to the wife of the presi-
dent. He set forth his case, telling Of
the reasons for his deSertion of the
colors, and then adroitly called the
attention of the presidents wife to
the fact that he was writing the letter
on Christmas Eve, time when there
SHOULD be good will to all men," The
letter writer spoke of the loneliness
of a Christmas Eve in prison afar
from the loved ones at home, and in
fact he played on the heart strings
of the woman to whom he was writing.
Now. for the woe of the thing, the
heart of the presidents wife was
touched. She read the letter to her
husband. He pardOned the prisoner,
who was released from the guardhouse
and told to depart Before he depart
ed, however, he managed to steal
enough money from members Of the
Two companies that were stationed at
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05
Last Word.

Meeker-You've made a regular fool
of me since we were married.
Mrs.-Oh, no. have only developed
you.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05

as they were twenty years ago, and
sleep like a baby and feel cheerful all
the time. My appetite is fine and l eat
anything 1 want without suffering
afterwards. I took the Tanlac Vege-
table Pills along with Tanlac, and I
never hesitate to recommend the two
trouble and constipation. They're
great"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute Over 81
million bottles Sold
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Natures
own remedy for constipation. For sale
everywhere.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05
WOMEN CAN DYE ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY
Dye or Tint Worn, Faded Things
New for IS Cents.

Don't wonder whether you can dye
or tint successfully, because perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed with "Dia-
mond Dyes" even if you have never
dyed before. Druggists have all colOrs.
Directions in each package.-Adver-
tisement.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05
Plea of a Bird Lover.

John Martin, an editorial writer on
the Washington Star who has been
bedridden for some time, has just writ
ten a plea to the public asking that
the killing of these innOcents Of field
and marsh shall be stopped. Mr.. Mar
tin writes: II am interested in birds.
They have been my best companions
since have been bedfast. In one time
just off my porch l have noted 33 spe-
cies. l used to kill reed birds on the
Eastern Branch, but never again /"
This newspaper man with a heart for
nature, says this of the bird to whose
defense he has come:
MANY writer's have lauded the bob
olink as a sort of bird angel. Love,
they point out, underlies all bird mu-
sic. And God is love- When the
boboIink's song propels him skyward
in a frenzy of gladness, it may well
be, claim these observers, that he re-
spends to emotions more tenderly and
finely spun than any that influence hui
man actions.
'Unmindful of the dangers that
await them, these happy troubadours
are now rising in f1Ocks from the
meadows that stretch from New Jer.
sey to New Brunswick and are head
ing leisurely toward the winter home
of their dreams-Paraguay. For those
who have summered farther North, it
means a journey of about 5000 miles,
of which 700 are over the sea. Mil
lions of them will fail to complete the
trip. There is not only the hunters
gun to be encountered, but traps and
poisoned bait set out by the owners of
the rice plantations will take heavy
toll as they move along"
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05
the post to carry him far on his
journey.
SlaughterIng the Bobollnk.


Washington has gone cunning. Song
birds are being slaughtered along the
Potomac 20 make a capital holiday.
The boboink, the meadow bird with
the bubbling music, and red-winged
black birds are being shot by the
hundreds in the name of sport and in
the prospect of a pot pie.
1t is forbidden to use firearms in
the District of Columbia except during
a certain season Of the year when in
a restricted area the bobolink, with
other small birds which delight the
countryside dweller in the summer,
may be butchered on sight. The pop
ping of guns is heard today all
through the stretches of marsh grass
along what is known as the Eastern
Branch of the Potomac river. Wash
mgton, in way, is the headquarters
OF the greater bird protective cam
paign of the United States, and yet
IN Washington the joy birds of the
summer time are being made the tar
gets of men with a lust for killing.
The story of the boboIink is an old
one; but there are many in this Dis
trict of Columbia who do not know
it and, seemingly, do not care whether
they know it or not. A bird is for
sport no matter what the bird may be.
Intoxicated With His Own Song.
The DODOlinks in white, yellow and
black nest in the meadows of the North
from beyond the Mississippi river to
the Atlantic coast. They are known
to every country boy in the land. The
males, seemingly, are intoxicated with
their own music. The bird has been
called the ''bacchanaliun" bObOlink.
There Is a sort of d delirium In his
summer time joy. The song has been
called rapturous, ecstatic, merry,
sparkling and bubbling. 1t Is all Of
these and something more. 1t is the
abandon Of music. The bird is tipsy
with glee, for he actually staggers in
his flight. He cannot arise out of the
meadow Oh summer morning with
out attempting to beat time with his
wings to his own music, and the wings
CduuOL Keep pace.
The male bobOlink in the autumn
changes his coat, and for the winter
season dresses like his mate in dull
colors. In the fall the birds start
southwark. Many Of them nest on the
western prairies, make their way East
and then South. In the marshes
along the Atlantic coast they are known
as reed birds, and there they are shot
by the thousands.
An attempt is being made in New
Jersey to save the bobolink from ex-
termination. The New Jersey hunters
kill them just as the District OF Co
lumbia hunters kill them. The plea
in excuse is that when the bobolinks
go into the Carolinas they destroy
good deal Of rice. In these states they
are known as rice birds.
There always is found some kind OF
an excuse to ease the conscience OF
the man who likes to destroy beaut1-
full things. One excuse is as good as
another. If the people Of the farm
lands of the North want to save their
summertime friend Bob" they should
write to their representatives in con-
gress to ask that the slaughter of this
bird of fine song and Of fine life in the
District of Columbia should be
stopped.
, 1923-01-14

in the execution Of thsir movements.
When each OF the six companies
had been sifted down to three men
each. these Is CADETS were marched
but and were put through further *
ercises. Much time was taken up
IN the drill.
AT this time also commissions were
awarded by Instructor Sam Neff as
follows: captaincies to Maurice Post
and Floyd Mann; first hentsnanc!es
to James Smith. Byron HUE. william
Stokes. and william Lester: second
lieuteuancies to Paul Cody. Roy Oh
man. Harry Young. Harry Mills As
tin. Frank Taylor, Jr.. and Ralph
Summers.
At $3.50 the music for dancing
started and from then until midnight
the terpsichorean art remained u
preme. Punch was served by Mrs.
Harry Astin and Mrs. Harry Young.
A large American nag decorated
the ceiling, Eroups of flags set off
the balcony on each side. and a serv-
, 1923-01-14
PERSONAL MENTION OF CASPER
PEOPLE AND GUESTS IN CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd f. Pendell left
last night for Denver to spend a few
dayu on business and pleasure.
Miss NJ. J. Frantz. proprietress Of
the Frantz shop. returned Friday
fro mthe east. where She had spend
Aoms time on business.
Miss Electa Howe Of Cody has been
Waiting here for q few days with
friends. She is en- route to Denver
ham spent a few days OF last week
in RIverton transacting business and
renewing old acquaintance.
Mrs. q. W. vaught returned to
Grsybull yesterday after q short visit
in Casper.
Miss Ruth Steele spent last week
with her father here. Miss Steele re.
sides at Lusk-
NJ. A. Hardie and W. r. Kompf
have Just returned from RIverton
where they attended to business mat.
ters earlier in the week.
Mrs. B. w. Ritchie has bear visit.
ing here this week with her sister,
Mrs, Middleton. Mrs. Ritchs'a home
il In Greybull.
Mrs. Julian Snow left for Rawlins
recently to Join Mr.. Snow, who Is
news editor or the staff OF the Lara,
, 1923-01-14
MARY TOBIN, Society Editor
.Gorel Wins In Drill;
Dance After Cadet Show
Six Companies Perform in Elimination Contest to
Determine Best Drilled Cadet; Commissions Are
Awarded and Rotary Medals Presented Victor.

Ode Cornell received the Rotary
medal for mo best drilled cadet In the
high school Friday evening when he
withstood tho vtres scrutiny by
examining officers who put the xix
companies through their PAGES to-
an nour or ncrs preceding the n,li-
tary ball, the first formal functi, IN of
m" high school this year.
Robert Archambault and Lysie
Ruegsegger received -fC'' blankets
for taking second ana third places re.
spectively in the elimination contest.
A largo crowd had gathered to wit.
ness the drilling OF the largest num-
- cadets ever assembled on the
, 1923-01-14

mic Republican. Mr.. Snow was for,
merry in the advertising department
Of the Casper Tribune.
H. G. Chnppell has Just returned
from Greybull. where he was looking
over bus ness in connection with tie
Big Horn Utilities plant.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Clark have Just
arrived in California according "a
word received here. Mr.. and Mrs,
Clark, along with Mss Lenora Well,
OF Lander. went by auto to the coas,
state recently.
Alfred Gosneil of Casper is visiting
with his parents In Lander. Mr.. Goe
nell is on crutches as a result OF a
fall which he suffered a few weeks
g IN which his LEG was broken.
A. L. Boland, city marshall at Riv,
erton, is spending a few days in Cas-
per.
The Misses Willie Daniel and Dor
othy Gereke were up Thursday from
Douglas visiting with friends here.
Al Jacobs. manager OF the Nationa
Sample Suit and Cloak company. hal
just returned from the east. whert
he has been on a buying trip.
' Charles Pennycuick of the IteI
Cracker company. is in the city call
ing upon customers.
, 1923-01-14

George APPEL Is here from rhermop.
oils.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Calvin and fam.
lily arrived recently from Yorkville,
Ill.
DR.. H. D. Harmon Of Cheyenne Is a
visitor here during thew eek.end.
s. J. wh!tney OF Los Angeles, an
influential business man OF the coast
city, arrived m Casper yesterday.
Mrs. May Jarvis came UP from
Cheyenne Saturday to remain for q
day Dr. two.
Mrs. John Russell and Mr.. and Mrs
r. 2. Foley came from Thermopolls
yesterday to spend a little while witt
friends.
, 1923-01-14

dance in question with the creates,
charitable organization in the world
Tho proceeds over the expenses
which will be small. will be turned
over to the Casper chapter OF the RED
Cross, for use in its charitable work
here.
Ackerman's Easy Coin Jazz" or
2hestra will furnish the music for the
evening and a special program OF
numbers has been worked up for the
party. Dancing will be from $50 tc
l o'clock.
The dance win be preceded by a
number OF private parties which
should add to the Eayety Of the occ;I
sion.
, 1923-01-14
-Four Hundred Persons To
Attend Charity Function
First Formal Ball Of Year Expected to Draw Large
Crowd; Proceeds VIII Go to Red Cross
for Much Needed Work.

Advance ticket sales for the Red
Cross Charity Ball, to be held this
Friday evening ut the Arkeon, indl.
cate an unusual interest in the only
formal dancing party announced TO
date for the month of January. The
unusually nominal admission. based
on the probability OF n large attend,
ance, has met with hearty approval
on the part OF the public and it is an
ticipated that 200 or more couples
will be present Mt the function.
Past winters have proven the pos
sibflity OF a semi-public formal party
which would supplement the Military
ball. meeting with favor. A happy
arrangement has associated the
, 1923-01-14

floor OF the gymnasium in the vo.
cational high school building. The
doors Of the gymnasium were swung
open at 7:3o and admitted ono COM
pany at a time which was drilled un.
H1'" three men remained on the
floor, the others having been elm.
lnlled by reason Of some mistake
, 1923-01-14

Henry Kolker. who spent a week
in Canada selecting locations for Alice
Brady's mex picture, Snow Bride"
which he will direct, returned to the
studio several days g with the an
nouncement that several interiors
would be made first at the studio
before the company started for the
hills of nortehrn Quebec.
, 1923-01-14

william Quirk. former star and
director and comedian, has been
added to the cast Of "Glimpses Of
the Moon Alan Dwan's production
now in the making with Bebe Daniels.
Mia Naldi. David Powell. Maurice
Costello and Charles Gerard in the
PRINCIPAL roles,
, 1923-01-14

leo flag displayed the fact OF past
members Of h Natrcna County high
school caaet com-1anies having given
themselves to the service OF Their
country.
, 1923-01-14
Social Calendar
for Coming Week

Monday.
Monday club meets with Mrs. John
Grieve.
Maccabees will install officers.
Tuesday.
Uno club meets.
W. c. T. U. will give program.
Wednesday.
Y. w. c. A. membership dinner.
Thursday.
Thursday club with Mrs. MeGrath.
Chicken dinner at Methodist church
Friday.
Red Cross charity ball at Arkeon.
Mrs. Francis Brown will hold
luncheon.
Saturday.
Casper Wonan's club with Mrs.
fTemry.
, 1923-01-14

A swimming bath at Hull, England,
has held tho same water for months,
purity being obtained by a constan,
process of filtration.
, 1923-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Knowlton arr
Denverites who are here for a brio
period.
, 1923-01-14
Special Notice

Special Notice
Miss Frantz Has Just Returned From New York
Her purchases were very much larger than ever before at
this season of the year.
First. Because she was able to secure merchandise at
prices much less than she believes will prevail a little later.
Second. Because she is convinced that the Frantz Shop
will enjoy the largest business of any season in it's history.
Third. Because she has utmost confidence that 1928 is
going to be a mighty good year for Casper, with a greatly in
creased population.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-13
BIG ART EXHIBIT TO
BE HELD AT TAYLOR
APRIL 10 And 20

Recognizing the educational
advantages to be derived from
opportunities to see good art the
-snhaals hava arranged with the
Elson Art Publication Company
of Belmont, Mass. for an Art
Exhibition of two hundred pict-
ures to be held at the meeting
house on April 19 and 20.
This collection consisting in
large part of carbon photographs
photographers and tints in full
color made directly from the
original masterpieces is selected
by art experts and should attract
large crowds. A small admiss-
ion will be charged, the entire
proceeds of which, after deduct
ing the expense of the exhibit,
will be used in the purchase of
pictures for wall decoration.
The purpose of the exhibition
is thus clearly two fold:
CD To give people an oppor-
tunity to see a collection of the
worlds famous masterpieces of
painting sculpture and archi-
lecture.
(2) To make it possible for the
public schools to own a few of
these pictures.
These pictures are of interest
to both young and old, and they
are expected to attract and in
struct large numbers of people.
Everyone should attend. adv
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-13
JUNIOR PROM GIVEN
LAST FRIDAY NIGHT
WAS A BIG SUCCESS

The Junior Prom given in
honor of the Class of % was a
decided success and conceded to
be the best dance Of the season.
Visitors from Holbrook, st.
Joseph. Taylor, Showlow, Wood
ruff and Lakeside were present
and all went home feeling that
they had been repaid for their
trip.
The hall is said to have been
decorated more tastefully than
ever before in its history.
A special orchestra furnished
the music which was unusually
good.
Delicious refreshments con-
cisting of Ice Cream and waters
were served throughout the eve
ming.
The Juniors are to be comp
limented on the time they show
ed their guests and the big sue
cess of the dance.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-13
Pioneers Held Big
Annual Meet Last
Wednesday

On April IL the Annual Pioneer
Reunion was held at Phoenix
with a total attendance Of 1000
people all of who had resided in
the state for 35 years or more.
The program was started early
in the morning by a big parade.
All during the day old people
made merry by singing songs,
playing games, dancing and
listening to talks by old pioneers.
Among some Of the speakers
were Senator Ashurst, Dwight
B. Heard, who presided at the
reunion, Gov. Hunt and Carl
Hayden. At the noon hour all
attended a big barbecue which
was prepared in the real old
western style.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-13
CHARLEY REIDHEAD
CUTS BIG CASH In
RAY MERRIL'S Side

Last Saturday was the scene
of very bad knitting affair in
which Charley Reidhead became
enraged and cut a slash seven
inches long in Ray Merrill's left
side.
The trouble started some time
back when Mr.. Merrill was ap-
pointed receiver over the Reid
head cattle which are heavily
mortaged to the Bank here.
Mr.. Reidhead was arrested
and taken to Holbrook where he
was bound over to the Grand
Jury on $1,000 bond.
1t is reported just before we
go to press that Mr.. Merrill is
rapidly improving and will soon
be able to be up and around.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-13
FARMERS, STOCKMEN
HOME-MAKERS TO
HOLD CONFERENCE

Professors Clark and Pickerel
Of the state university will pre-
sent subject on soil fertility,
cash crops, crop improvement,
and many other live and interst:-
ing subjects. Demonstrations
will be conducted on practical
bee equipment. control of para
sites on poultry, treatment of
seed potatoes, treatment for
grain smuts, and seed testing.
Miss Bouton will conduct work
of interest and profit to women.
ALL ARE INVITED. COME.
Glasses will be conducted on
the following schedule:
Pinedale:
April 1920 pm. and 81 pm.
April 17-9 am. 2 and 8 p. m.
Lakeside:
April 18-2 p. m. and 8 p. m.
April 19-9 a. m 2 and 8 pm.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-13
Newsltems From Taylor

Mr.. Charley Cox of Mesa was
IN town several days this week
looking after the interests of his
father who recently died of flu.
The Public School is arrang-
ing for an Art exhibit to be given
on the 10Th and 10th in the
Church building. Patrons and
all will be given a chance to
view about 200 masterpieces.
The Relief Society entertained
at their hall on Saturday even
ing the actors of the play
Mother Nine. Everyone re-
ported an excellent time.
Jas. w. Pearce moved his
family over to Cooley last week.
Earl Pearce and Stanly LeBaron
went along also.
John Kay. Lawrence Pearce,
Ed Lee, Willard Forster, Rulon
Shumway and a number of
others left for Cooley this week,
where there is plenty of work.
A baby girl was born on the
9Th to Mr.. and Mrs. Foutz.
Clarence Willis arrived home
Monday from Mesa where he
has been for the last two months.
Mrs. Harriet Allen and little
Ida arrived home last week
from Phoenix where she has
been spending the winter.
Mrs. E. R. Tenney left here
Monday for Winslow to join her
husband who has been there
some time.
H. c. Cooper and family of
Whiteriver and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bushman of St. Joseph
were here on the 9Th to attend
the Nelson babys funeral.