davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10
Recovery Of Diplomats Wallet
lust as Thrilling as Best Of
Nick Carter Tales.

PrAS0e.-During the joyous days oa
was performed, quite unknown to the
rovoaSeFa, . clever piece Of detective
vosk - Tie pan Of the local police
which resulted In the restoring to q
dl0faees0 diplomat Of certain papera
VIVA . him were Of the greatest I'm.
poetaDce.
TIE police worked quietly into the
night life Of the city. and such wss
0eis seccess that before the night
was over the city jail had two new
tenants md young man was speed
Ing cot 0l Prague to the foreign once
Of his government. expressing heart.
felt thaAks to the local inspector OF
police Who. In this narrative. can be
Fsfesred to only A. Mr.. D..
Valuable Papers Steisn.
Ar. D.. seated one afternoon In
his once behind q pile Of papers. was
Interrupted suddcnly by youug
dipso0at representing one Of the great
poWeFs of Barope. who declared his
business to be most urgent. He re-
lated that = wallet containing docu-
nents u great value had been stolen.
He had Deft II for . few moments oo
biz writing table to 60 to another room
In the legation. and when he returned
II was gooe. Furthermore. there were
Jewels In the wallet. his personal prop
esty. hut their abstraction did not dis
tuFb the young foreigner half AZ much
~ the loas sf the papers.
Il must leave Prague by the night
tsain." he explained TO the inspector.
'and I viii bs ruined for life II these
documents cannot he recovered"
Mr. D. drove to the legation
and looked over the wallet substituted
for that Of the diplomat. II contained
= Prague newspaper from which
clipping had been made. The inspec-
tor secured nn intact copy Of this
paper. and wss thus able to read the
clipping cut out by the thief. Alao
Mr.. D. found traces Of face
powder between the leaves Of the wal.
let.
The clipping announced that there
WE W VI uuSArU U1ut tu&t evening
NJ . well. known hall In the city. With
this ~ hia main clue the inspector as
sused the diplomat that he would n
storr The papers, and. after assigning
q detective 70 watch the palace. he
hurried away to don . fancy costume.
He was going to the ball.
0eeooed - ofsseee.
The saly costume he could and was
his old fun dress Austrian uniform. a
s0uvenir of the days when Prague was
y part Of the Austrian empire. Al he
vas leaving his house, the detective at
the legation tclcI.honed him the daugh.
ser Of the Janitcr Of the legation had
just lefs her apartments In the cos.
tune Of Carmen.
n did not take the inspector long to
locate Carmen NJ the ball. She WAS
seeking . man who eventually ap.
y,eared In the uniform Of Hungarian
nAgnate. and wearing the customary
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10

when the water hit the vessel It
seemed as though II great hand clasped
the ship and elevated 1t into the air.
There was not II breath "f wind at
the time. For six hours the log Of the
Brush shows the vessel wallowed In
swells equal to those OF Cape Horn.
The ship was driven miles OF her
course.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10
Something in a Nan,a.

TOwnley-SO you've chanssl nj
hhme OF your place. Why was ths.,
Subbubs-I found that Ida IN
was too attractive to tramua ~Y =
christened 1t Woodpile villa-N.1
Haven Register.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10

Looks that speak volumes aey(
talk like u book.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10

You never nm coavince . preju.
6Deod 0as that his judgmeut 10 wrooe
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10
HOW'S THIS1

HALLS CATARRH MEpIcnn 9,
DO what we claim for it-rid your ~
q CatArrh or Deafness canse4
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE n
siso OF an Ointment which 0aek1
Relieves the catarrhal infammattss n
the Internal Medicine. . Tonic, ~
acts through the Blood on ths ~
Surfaces. thus assisting to restoee r.
mai conditions.
Sold By. druggists for over y YEN
+. ]. Cheusy L Co.. Toledo, o,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10

Many mans conscience eees br(
only in his dreams.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10

naa VIA OtAi0e-O0abse 49,
This preparation for the
erseklss 10 usually % ssecsssfs! .ML -
fseokiss and gtvias . clear. ses
plsxion thai Il U sold under s
sssuaA the noasy u Il falls
Dse't hide your frsckiss onss
get a ounes Of Othine sno .Sssu
Evse the arst few application
voadsrfui improvement. ,,.,,
ltgAtsr srsckiss vanlshins s1'" ~
- suss 70 ask the Hussis ,sis N
deubis 81 rsagth Othins: II =.
sold ea the money back sosfsn'"
, 1923-01-07
PAGE NINE.

tail. The so-called "shale-oii" wells in
the al Creek and Teapot fields owl
IDENTIFY tap assures through which he
oil has migrated upward from tho
Wall Creek sands.
Many OF the assures in tho Salt
Creek field are only partly filled with
~calcite n much OF the calcite filling
Is porous with free surfaces OF well
defined crystals lining vugs hat are
empty or filled with ozokerite. Tho
writer has observed this same porous.
vug like structure in calc.te that was
deposited in oil and gas wells near
Butler. Pa
Evidence that the escape of small
proportions of the gas and oil has con-
tinued practically to the present time
il furnished by the occurrence OF
numerous seepages in the a Creek
field. The spotted character of the
production. together with the phenom-
enally high initial rates of production
OF some of the wells tapping fault
zones in the second Wa Creek sand.
give further evidences OF the relation
that faulting bears to underground
fluid movements IN the Salt Creek
field.
These relations OF faulting and fts-
surfing to the migration and accimu-
lation Of oil and gas ure further IN
dlcated by the large proportion of pro-
duetive structures hat are faulted in
the Continent, Gulf Coas, ana
California fields. One OF the most
interesting examples OF oil
ton under the Influence Of faulting
seems to be the FL, Dorado, Arkansas.
field which is severely taulted but
Is practically devoid Of n antlclInol
structure. The processes herein out
lined have probably beer largely re-
spons'hle for the accumulation of OIL
in that field.
For the purposes of this paper tho
retention n accumulation of a mart
OF the gas that originally accompanied
the oil is termed. primary gus accum.
ulation; whereas the subsequent mi
grafton and accumulation OF gas into
a faulted ontrapment is termed SEQ.
ondary gas accumulation.
, 1923-01-07

sive loss of oil and gas. There are
also conditions under which faultlng
has caused barriers Il migration. The
statements in this ape are not gen.
ordinations. They refer only to con.
ditions that are favorable to the pres.
ent hypothesis. Where open assures
cutting deeply buried petroliferous
beds have formed channels for the
migration Of oil. gas. and water and
have then become sealed sufficiently
to retain a part of tho OF and gas in
the reservoir rocks, the processes
herein outlined have evidently func.
toned.
The purpose of this brief contribu.
ton is to present a very small part
Of tho evidence tending to substan.
tlate this hypothesis,
The fact that nearly all the produc.
tive domes and ant'cllnes in the
Rocky Mountain fields are cut by
fault assures furnishes striking EVIL.
dences that faulting and ASSURING
have played an important role In the
migration and accumulation Of oil into
these entrapments. Probably the best
example OF this is the petroleum ge-
ologists' Paradise. at Salt Creek. wyo.
ming, described by wegemanu. The
huge Salt Creek structure ard the
somewhat smaller Teapot dome are
literally cut to pieces by fault assures
which are evidenced Mt the surface
both by rock displacement and by cal.
cite veins and strlngers. At several
places in the Salt Creek field the cal.
cite veins and stringers contain ozok.
critic intermixed with calclte crystals.
The presence Of open assures below
the surface lie Indicated by the occur.
renee OF so-cnlled 'shale or IN com.
mercial ctAant!tles in the shales over.
lying the first Wall Creek sand. by
the election of calcite crystals along
with ''ahale OH issuing from wells
and by the escape OF oil n gas
through these tissues incident to drill.
ing operations. Shale oil and gas in
crevices fairly permeate the Steele
shalo at various depths. sometimes
within four or five feet OF the surface.
Wegemann has described these fea-
lures of the field in considerable do
, 1923-01-07
PLAYS
IMPORTANT ROLE
IN OIL FIELDS

In previous contributions r. Van A.
Mills. petroleum technologist Of the
bureau Of mines. has called attention
to important relations hat faultlng
bears to the migration and accumula.
ton of oil and gas. 1t has been point
ed out tina favorably situated parts
of oil and gas bearing sands have
been enriched by migration and seq
regntion Incident to faulting. The es-
cape of water through natural pass
ages such as fault assures has in.
duceg wide spread hydraulic currents
through the beds toward these points
of d~'X;inished pressure and these wa.
ter currents. plus buoyancy. have con.
tributed largely toward the migration
of oil TO favorable roc entrapments
IN tine vicinity of the faults. The pro
puisivo force OF expanding gas hns
been one OF the contributing causes
for the hydraulic currents.
Paradoxical as It may seem. the
escape of gas with entrainsd OIL
through assures has been an impor-
tant factor in the migration and &C.
emulation OF oil in many faulted
areas. Compressed gas in the propul.
ave force by which oil generally
moves TO producing wells. 1t il also
one of the propulsive forces by which
oil Inns moved with or even ahead N
water under conditions of d%ifferential
pressure brought about by faulting.
The concomitant formation OF Eas
and oil. together with the diffusion
OF absorbed gas under high pressure
throughout tho underground water
and disseminated oil are assumed 10
proceeded the processes herein
and have made them possible.
gas tends TO lower the Wis
as wen as the specific gravity
Of the oil. especially where the alb
gas eIpends sufficiently to
minute bubbles within the oil
under the propulsive force NJ
water currents. alone. the oil tends 10
less readily than tho water. as
10 exemplified by the formation OF wa
ter one around producing wells. but
there are considerable proper.
RAPIDLY expanding gas. the oil
" propelled ahead Of the water. There
are OF courE limiting conditions he.
yond which the folding md fruotu-.
Ing or even the erosion 50 ~netroilter
strata have permitted the exaes-
, 1923-01-07
5l4 East Milton Avenue
Phone 476
HOMIE BARGAINS FOR leaS'

Two four-room modern houses on
n lot, close in. three blocks from
postottice. bringing good income:
price $1,000. terms.
Tnree-room modern house with hir
sunporch, breakfast nook, hardwood
tioors, Nv coat enamel finish. fur.
mace heat, two-room apartment IN the
basement, fruit ROOM, LAUNDRY tuba.
Duh garage, very attractive mace
splendid location, just off CY: STbo
down VIII handle. "
A well constructed apartment house
IN spiendid close in location, has
seven apartments and one four.room
modern house with garage, bringing
income OF $3.50 a month. Can be hand.
LED with $4,000 down and ncome will
more than take caro- Of monthly pay.
ments. Let US show you this.
We have a number of good three
room houses that can be bought
right on easy terms. Come in and see
them.
Spring will soon be here, better
come in and look our lots over, have
some good residence lots and alst
several good business lots which wa
VIII be pleased to show you at any
time.
Four-room modern house, nicely
arranged. hardwood floors, fun base.
ment, good garage. good location on
South Lincoln: priced right at $4,000,
with 1880 down.
j.. F. JONES q COMPANY
REAL ESTATE
Suite 101 BeckiinEer Building
PHONE 1904
, 1923-01-07

FOR SALE = Three-room movable
4 house, furnished or unfurnished;
garage; bargain IL sold at once. Phone
1437M. 1.7-3t
, 1923-01-07
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

wANTED-More babies to ride IN
our sturdy stylish SturEis baby
buggies; complete new line for new
bobies; price from $3.50 up. Cham.
berlin Furniture Co. Phone az.
, 1923-01-07
FOR TRADE

FOR ExcHANGE-wnnt home in
Casper; have very fine eiEhtroom
residence in southeast Lincoln. price
s11 600; win accept or pay difference.
D W. Hayes Land Co, 800 Security
Mutual Bldg. Lincoln, Neb. 1.6.3t
FOR TRADE-Forty acres Missouri
land for rood car. Phone 241W,
LIN
, 1923-01-07

Very desirable room, adjoining the
in modern home, reasonable. 400
s. Mckinley. Phone ls5sW.
L4-4ts
, 1923-01-07
NOTICE
NOTICE.

To anyone interested. in mining or
those with capital. 1 have n good
which is genuine and will
stand the strictest investigation. This
Will prove good to someone, do not
pass this by. but tell others. For par.
apply either by letter or per.
sftcr 8 p. m. to Albert e.
122 s.. Boyer. 1-5-3t'
, 1923-01-07

FOR aALE-Corner Of East Second
and Grant street, lot 65x15i.9 ideal
location for either apartment or bust
ness building. Phone 1919. 1-6-30t"
, 1923-01-07
LOST N FOUND

LosT-Knight Templar charm. Find
er please return to Casper 'Pharm-
acy and receive reward, 1-5-3t
, 1923-01-07
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE = $40 acre
ranch, three miles west Of Sun
dance. wyo. Phone o4S or 5elJ.
I-A.6t
, 1923-01-07

FOR sALE-CArpenter shop doing
good business. 2l4 West h, Phone
lsosw. LIZ
, 1923-01-07
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR sALE-Thirteen.room rooming
house, doing n splendid business;
located IN G~lenrock: must be sold at
once. completely furnished, piano
and everything included. Phone so4w.
1.B-zt
, 1923-01-07
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT One nicely furnished
ron room connecting bath: out.
side entrance: four blocks from post.
office, to two young ladies: also good
garage. 4S2 S. Beech. Phone 22SR.
list
, 1923-01-07

FOR SALE-Four.room house In the
southwest part Of town. near CY
small cash payment. 1927 s. Box
Elder. Lat
, 1923-01-07

CASPER LoTs-we seSl lots in Fair
View addition for 81 down and 81
a week: city water. light and phone
wires across the street and gas but
block away. Tho Dobbln Realty c..
z11 Midwest Bldg. 11-i4-tt
, 1923-01-07
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR sALE-whno truck.
late model. pneumatic equippedi al
30 two nva-ton two.wheel trailersi on
eahy terms Davis. 1895 Stout. Den
YER. Coln. 13-st1ot
, 1923-01-07
AUDITORS
ACCOUNTANTS
ARCHITECTS

DUBOIS q GOODRICH. Architects
Rooms Il.l2 Townsend Block
casner. Wyo. Phone 40
, 1923-01-07

FOR 5ALE-Business lot or apart
ment location: part or all OF lot.
VIM take in residence lot. Phone
S7-W. 1877
, 1923-01-07
YOUR PIANO-poes IL nc

WANTED-i.Ooo ladies' ana gents
suits to clean and press, 81; called
for and delivered. Phone 1860 or
1i27R. lit
, 1923-01-07
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

OUT OF TOWN advertisements
must be accompanied by ash or
check in full payment of the same.
Note the foregoing instructions about
|Alnting the words and the rate per
|woN for the Casper Daily Tribune.
, 1923-01-07
BUSINESS CHANCES

NET PROFIT s3.72o annually, mod.
orr apartment OF 16 apartments;
furniture Rnd lease for sale and only
S3,60Q cash, terms on balance jay
NJ. Pfobat. r~ea.tor, 2s2 Midwest Bldg.
Phone 1870. 1-T-lt
, 1923-01-07
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
DO you WANT A HOME9

DO YOU WANT A H0ME2
We have several lots in North Cas-,
per in block rs; cas- front. We will
build you a three or four.room house
on easy terms around $500 down, bal.
anco like rent. w. r Crude Corpora
ton. open evenings. 1os s.. Center.
Phone 381. l-5-Tt
, 1923-01-07
CASPER AUCTION HOUSE
CAAPER MATTRES4 FACTORY

Real bargains In new and used gas
stoves. heaters and tank heaters; In
Simultaneous water heaters; dresserr,
tnbles, chairs library tables; real a.
pound mattress 50; we renorate and
recover. See us first. 328 w. Yellow
stone. Phone 1917. 12-2S-tf
, 1923-01-07

FOR sALE-New bungalow, terms
like rent. two blocks from CY: one
book from school. Call at 1345 s.
Box Elder. Phone 17S9R. 1-7-1t'
, 1923-01-07

CAPITAL SEEKERS put your prot
ect before $50 live brokers: cost is
trifling under my system; details free.
Amster Leonard, First. National Bank
Bldg, Chicago. 1-6-1ts
, 1923-01-07

FOR SALE Four-room modern
house; close to refinery: small pay
ment, balance like rent. Phone 754R.
1.7-1t'
Evening star., 1923-03-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
De Witt Z. Patton and Pensy l. Crothers.
Theodore Carter and Ellen Jackson.
James r. Evans of Fredericksburg, Vs-. aod
Margaret D. Cooper Of this city.
Edward A. Kimban OF Fort Eustis, Va, and
Susan d. IAnnon Of this city.
Robert s. McGee and Elizabeth Swcetney.
Max l.. Du Bols and Sara b. Goldberg,
both OF Baltimore, Md.
John Ii. Henson Of Pomonkey, Nd, and
CLARA Stone of this city.
Leon J. Greenbaum and Jessie E. kilmore,
both Of Baltimore Nd.
Samuel T. Campbell of Macon, Ga. and
Rachel Coleman of Richmond. Va.
Milo II. McClune OF Quarryville, Pa, and
Minnie A. Steele of this city.
Charles L. Doughty Of Chattanooga, Tenn,
and Helen r. Yeatman Of this city.
Max Frankel and Toby Click.
Aaron +. Lane Of Bethlehem, Pa, and
Philippa A. Herriot Of this city.
George Butler and Clara A. Young.
James Jackson Of Leesburg, Va, and Fan.
ME Hill of Rectortown. Va.
Charles Fl. Becker Of this city and Gussie
Cohen Of Baltimore, Md.
Harry w. Siegel and Fay Goldberg.
Roy Saunders and Pauline King.
George jackson and Leila Bearl.
Evening star., 1923-03-20

Club, OF the American Association Of
University Women. 1884 I street Mrs.
Thomas Sidwell will preside at the
luncheon, which is being given under
the joint auspices of the education
section of the Twentieth Century
Club and the Washington branch of
the American Association Of Univer-
sity Women. President Morgan will
speak at ! o'clock. and extra chairs
will be provided for those who come
for the talk only.
Mrs. John CampbellForrester, who
has been spending a few days in Pitts
field, is visiting in New York this week.
The card party to be held at s
o'clock this evening at the Wardman
Park Hotel by the ladies' entertain
ment committee of the Massachusetts
Society promises to be a brilliant af-
fair. There will be tables of five hun
dred and bridge: the games will be
progressive and prizes will be award
ed. Dancing will commence at 10 and
continue to IL pm. A feature of the
evening will be the fancy dancing by
Miss Bebe Fish Of the Business High
School faculty.
People who have the most advice
Evening star., 1923-03-20

Russell q. Ross and Garry NJ. Grimes.
yernard L. Edmunds and Ethel NJ. Long,
both OF Salisbury, Nd.
shelton X. Vaughan Of Houston, Texas and
Lucille Gregory Of Petersburg, Va.
Ray r. Ellison Of this city and Rovena
q. Windsor OF Quantico, Va.
Evening star., 1923-03-20

Scandinavian women are agitating
for a reform in the present marriage
and property laws SO that husbands
would be prohibited from speculating
or squandering their money in any di-
rection, unknown to their wives.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
Society
lcnntinuna fror, I,irl,th paua
Continued from Eighth Page. }

Mrs. L. S. Minnix. at the radio con-
cert and tea of the Anthony League
Wednesday. from to o'clock, at
headquarters of General Federation of
Women's Clubs, 1894 N street north
west. The program will consist Of Sc
tections by MIR. Marcus c. Hopkins. vio-
iinist; Mrs. w. NJ. Doran, soprano !;
Mr.. w. NJ. Doran, baritone and accom-
panist, followed by an address by Mr.
Harry II. Lyon. radio engineer. The
numbers will be announced by radio
phone as rendered. The programs of
the league are open to ali interested.
Mrs. Richard b. Mellon of Pittsburgh
is at the Shoreham for few days.
Evening star., 1923-03-20

problems of spring wardrobe adapting itself to every
need of every woman. filing the fashion horizon for
spring.
And along with the pronounced favor of formal ap
pare comes the increasing vogue for erbroderies-
hand wrought in silks or lavishly designed in fiat
silk braids or twne sttchngs Sometimes this eabora
ton is confined the bodice, effectively contrasting in
tone: more often it appears the suit ITSELF enhanc-
ing the plant beauty of the twill fabric, yet de-
tracing in the least from the essentially simple lines OF
the suit itself
Evening star., 1923-03-20

People who have the most advice
TO give often need 1t themselves.
Evening star., 1923-03-20

President Morgan of Antioch Col
1ege will be the guest of honor and
principal speaker at the luncheon
Thursday at l2:l5. al the National
Evening star., 1923-03-20

Mrs. John T. Pell Of Newark, y. j.,
has taken an apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel for the spring season.
Evening star., 1923-03-20

Miss Anna r. and Miss Edith Hewitt
Of .Dedham. Mass, are spending a few
days in Washington and are at the
Burlington Hotel.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03
HUGE GAME PRESERVE
 APPROVED BY CANADA

VICTORIA, B. C., April 3.-Plans to establish a new game reserve ln British Columbia, to be known as the Bowron Game Refuge, have been approved by the Game Conservation Board of the Dominion Government, and the boundaries of the park will soon be definitely determined.
 The preserve will form a refuge and breeding place for greater var iety of wild game than any other in either Canada or the United States, according to the announcement. It will include within it's area Bowron, Spectacle Sandy, Long, Isaac and Indian Point lakes which, with the streams connecting them, form an almost circular waterway 200 miles in circumference.
 The park lies in the old Cariboo gold district, and will be 70 miles long by 40 wide, with it's southern boundary 22 miles from Barkerville. The country is the native habitat of moose, deer, caribou, mountain goat, big horn sheep, lynx, black and grizzly bear and other animals.
 According to the announcement the streams and lakes are full of trout, steelheads, pike, salmon and bass, and are one of the noted spawning grounds of sockeye salmon. Geese, ducks, brant and grouse are plenti- ful. A canoe can travel around the circle of lakes without portage, al most constantly in the shadows Of snow clad peaks that rise some 5000 feet
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03
MOVIES

For the seeker after something diff ferent in the realm of the photoplay the management of the Empress The ater has something special to offer to- night whent there will be presented for the first time the thrilling heart interest photodrama, "Why Girls Leave Home." Although the theme and title of the production are from the great American stage success of the same name which thrilled theater. goers a generation ago, the Warner Brothers, who present the picture claim that there is not bit of maud lin melodrama in the entire story One prominent reviewer stated that the production struck him as "a blend of Way Down East and 'Humor esque,'" although the picture itself re sembles neither of the two produc tions mentioned.
 general but for the sake of clarity presents two specific instances. One the home of rich merchant who in dulges his daughters every whim. The other, the home of the rich mans employe who represses in his daugh ter every youthful instinct. The re suit is that both girls leave home and attempt to fight the battles of life alone. Later their paths cross and to- gether they work out their own des tiny in manner which is at one time of compelling interest and at the same time true to life.