davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-15

OF the Continental Supply company.
ara spending p short time here from
Denver on business.
L. C. Hinkley of the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph com.
pany is in the city today from Raw
Inns
C. T. Davis. travelling representative
of the Casper Supply company. has
returned after being absent from the
city for some time on business.
w. C. May Of the Tent and Awning
company is here on business from
Denver.
P. B. Coolidge is here for a few
days from Lander.
Frank Wise came down yesterday
from worland on n short business
trip.
p. A. Goodman is attending to busl,
ness here from Powell.
B. A Pace arrived today from Raw
Inns and will spend severn days here.
Clarence ~Cypreansen returned this
morning from Thermopolis where he
has been for several days on 4 bust.
ness trip.
Frank Gladman IA returned from
Omaha whore he spent n two weeks
vacation visiting with relatives and
friends.
w. E. Lockhard, an oil man OF
Denver is here on business.
Edward c. Madden. who was recent
ly graduated from the law school at
, 1923-08-15
City Briefs

]. W. Balloon and James MacNeill
are in for n few days on business
from Salt Creek.
@. N. Barker Of Chadron. Neb., Is
visiting hero for n few days.
Harry Boone. Ed Lundberg and
Fred Porter came in yesterday on a
business trip from Salt Creek.
j. M. Hoilister. G. e. Strong. l. r.
Milne. j. P. Anthony, C. E. Smell, all
, 1923-08-15
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Ballard and
from Colorado Spring, Colo.
Mrs. Leslie sommer Ii q wheatland
visitor here for a few days
Mr.. and MrnL Terry A. johnson are
attending to businets affairs here
and visiting with friends from Rock
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Smith are In the
city for q short time from Fargo. N. d.
Mr.. and Mu- Lon Postum came
down last evening from Lander and
will spend several days here.
Mrs. +. s. Smith arrived yesterday
on a short pleasure trip from Chey-
enne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Daley are
here for a short time from worland
Mr. Daley is state automobile license
inspector.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Jones and J. d.
from s~cottsbiuff. Neb.
Mr.. and ME-. 8. P. Large and Law
n Large arrived In the city yes
terday from Fort Washable and will
spend several days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Esiey are here
from their home in Boulder.
Miss Agnes B. Shaw is visiting
hero with friends from wheatland.
Mrs. Burke H. Sinclair and guest.
left today for the Yellowstone Ma.
tional park where they will spend sew.
eral weeks.
Miss Katherine Crater wifi leave to.
morrow for Lusk where she will spend
a short time visiting with her aunt
Mrs. NJ. C. Agnew.
Mrs.. e. L. Mead and daughter Mar,
tina returned this week from a five
weeks visit with friends and relatives
in Chicago, Oak Park and Saint Louis
Mr.. ana Mrs. C. f. Danstone. Mrs
Henry Lilly. Harold Danstone and
Mrs. Ben Kasman have returned
from Sheridan where they spent q
short time visiting With Mr.. and Mrs
Danstones parents.
Among the tourists here for the da,
are Mrs. e. johnson. Miss Mabe
Johnson. Miss Dorothy johnson ant
Karl johnson of Boulder. Colo. Mis-
, 1923-08-15
StittGothboFY
Marriage
~

6tLS< q
Marriage.
Miss Dorothy Elixabeth stitt and
Walter Arthur oothberE were mar
ried last evening at Z o'clock at tho
home of tho brides mother, Mrs.
Belle Stitt. e2s East Fourteenth
street. the Rev. Lewis e. Carter. pas.
tor of the Methodist church. ~officiat-
ing. They were attended by Miss
Emma Gothberg. sister of the groom
and William Stitt. brother Of the
bride.
The bride was attracttvely dressed
in an olive green lace gown and car
ried q bouquet of bridal roses and
lilies of the valley. Miss Gothberg,
bridesmaid. was dressed in q gray
crepe de chino dress and also carried
n bouquet of white flowers.
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served at he home of the
groom's parents on South wolcott
street The bride is h daughter OF
Mrs. Belle Stitt and was a student
of the Natrona county high school
here. The groom is the youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Gothberg OF
this city.
Among those who attended the din
ner are Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Gothberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Storrie. Mrs.
c. e. Fuller of Boston. Clinton Fuller,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bradner and
daughters. Jean and Jeanette, Of Chi
cago. Miss Emma Gothberg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rushton Laughlin. Edwin Goth
berg. Bill Stitt. Miss Katharine Stitt,
Mrs. ]. Z. Hamilton and Mrs Belle
Slit
Following a trip through the Vel
lowstone National park the couple
will return and will make their home
here.
, 1923-08-15
California Visitors
Are Honored Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davidson en-
tcrtained at IN informal dinner party
last evening at their residence compli
mentary to Mrs. Jefferson Crawford
and daughter Riah. formerly of this
city. who are visiting here for several
months from California. Among the
guests who attended were Miss Ger
trude Converse. Miss Mary Jane Dav
idson. Mr.. and Mrs. Rodger Crawford
Jess Crawford and the honored guests
, 1923-08-15
Ice Cream


Ice Cream 80.
Social Friday.
The Clan Stuart WIN hold an ice
cream social Friday evening. August
II at h I. o. o. F. hall. The affair
viii begin promptly at Q o'clock.
, 1923-08-15

When Pepsodent sold for
Csc and Camels sold for Csc
Pep blew in with DIR. Pill
like a Gentle breeze from
Casper Mountain.
, 1923-08-15

Medium Brown Hair looks best of
all after a Golden Clint Shampoo. Adv
, 1923-08-15
Helpful Club
VIII Meet.

Mrs. Gay Dayton will entertain the
Helpful club OF North Casper Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at her
home, 1882 United street. All mem
bers of the club are asked to be
present.
, 1923-08-15

Send your automobile nows q
Spark Plue'-Caro Tribune.
, 1923-08-15
Mrs. Herbert
~NyiiI Be Honored Guest.

Mrs. Charles Campbell will enter
tn at an informal bridge tea to be
given tomorrow afternoon at her resi-
donce in honor of her sister and house
guest, Mrs. Arthur Herbert OF Jack
sonville, Fla.
, 1923-08-15
Picnic Sunday


Evening.
Chester Baker and Ralph Barton
will entertain at a picnic supper Sun.
day evening to be given at the Casper
mountain. Ten guests will attend.
, 1923-08-15
Picnic
Last Evening.
s. A. Il. Banquet
Thursday Evening.

Members of tho Sigma Alpha Epsi.
lon fraternity will give a banquet
Thursday evening. August 20 at the
Henning hotel. All those who are go.
ing to attend are asked Il call DIR.
NJ. ]. Nolan in the Midwest building
for the purpose of making arrange.
ments.
, 1923-08-15
Mrs. Hurley
VIII Entertain.

Mrs. Gene Hurley win entertain at
an informal luncheon Friday at her
residence on South Center street.
, 1923-08-15
Matinee Party
Tuesday.

Miss Katherine Crater entertained
at a matinee party yesterday after
noon in honor of her cousin Miss Al
vJa Agnew OF Lusk. who was a Wis
Nor at the Crater home. Among those
who attended were Margaret Grising
or. Sylvia Wagner. Eleanore Gay,
Louise Snoddy. Ruth Marshall. Delos
Gay. Dorothy Nav Snoddy. Roena
Hobbs, Frances o'Neil. Margaret Sew
erson. Ruth severson and the honored
guest.
, 1923-08-15

Ever since the Goat Jumped
out of the Ice Cream Pail,
Pops prices have led the
way-So says Pill, the Med
icine Man.
, 1923-08-15
BY MARY ToBIN

and was graduated last year from the
n university. She spent some
time hero each summer visiting with
her father and has many friends here.
Mr.. Russell was also graduated
from the University of Denver and
is one of the prominent business men
OF that city.
Ths couple vii make their home in
Denver.
Pythian Sisters
VIII Meet Thursday.
The Pythian Sisters win meet
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the
Knights of Pythias hall. Following
/ the business meeting refreshments
will be served by the committee in
charge. ALI members of the organiza.
lions are asked to be present.
Community Aid
Dinner This Evening.
Members of the Ladies' Aid society
of the East Side Community church
viii serve a dinner this evening be
ginning at $50 at the First Methodist
church Second and Durbin streets.
Picnic Supper
Last Evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. NJ. Anderson were
hosts at a picnic supper given last
evening OF Casper mountain in honor
of Mrs d. B. Baker of Nebraska who
is visiting in the city with friends
Ten guests attended.
s. A. z. Banquet
Thursday Evening.
Members of tho Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon fraternity will give a banquet
, 1923-08-15
Rebekah Lodge.
WI Meet.

Natrona Rebekah lodge No. IS will
meet in regular session this evening
Mt 8 o'clock at the I. o. o. F. hall. All
members OF the order and visiting
members in the city are invited to at
tend.
, 1923-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Danstone. Mrs.
Henry Lilly. Harold Danstone and
Mrs. Ben Kasman have returned
from Sheridan where they spent a
short time visiting With Mr.. and Mrs.
D~anstones parents.
, 1923-08-15
I.aneNeai
Marriage.
Aid Meeting Ii
Postponed.

spearSRusseu
Engagement Announced
Announcements have been received
here OF the engagement of Miss Rosa
mond Spears. daughter Of Thomas C.
Spears of this city to Robert Russell
OF Denver which will take place Sep
TENDER s at Saint Boniface's Episco-
pal church in Denver. Immediately
following the ceremony a reception
will be held at tho home of Miss
Spears aunt. Mrs. Williams on st.
Paul street.
Miss Spears Is of the most at
tractive and popular girls OF Denver
, 1923-08-15

Miss Henria David. accompanied by
her cousin. Miss Margaret Anderson,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-25

janltor work, messenger duty and odd
jobs, When he attended college at
Hastings he moved lawns washed
dishes and tended furnaces to pay his
expenses.
He entered the military service in
1917 at Fort Omaha, Neb., as a pr.
vate first clsss, but when discharged
in 1915, mad been elevated to the rank
Of second lieutenant, air service Mr.
Simmons is lawyer, and was county
attorney at the time of his enlistment
He served one term as commander
Of the Nebraska department Of the
American Legion, during which time
certain legislation favored by the LIE
gion was successfully enacted. He
was active in securing the passage Of
a law establishing a 100000 endow-
ment fund, income from which is eI-
pended by the American Legion IN
the state for the benefit Of needy eI-
service men. Interest in the affairs
of the ex-service men Of the nation
is a deep concern of the Nebraska
congressman and he expects TO devote
a great deal of time TO the Legions
program for relief Of disabled
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-25

way. and continued refectiyely. $50
that brings us down to it again. What
do you know about Jane Finn2"
Come now" he continued. as Tup-
pence remained silent. You must
know something to have advertised as
you didY He leaned forward little,
his weary voice held a hint of
persuasiveness. suppose you tell
I'VE couldn't do that could we,
TommyY'
But. to her surprise, her companion
did not back her up. His eyes were
fixed on Mr.. Carter and his tone when
he spoke held an unusual note Of def
erence.
u dare say the little we know won't
be any good to you, sir. But such as
It is. you're welcome to It."
Mr.. Carter slowed round in his chair
His eyes asked a question.
Tommy nodded
Yes. sir, recognized you ct once.
Saw you 10 France when I was with
the Intelligence As soon as you
came into the room, l knew"
Mr.. Carter held up his hand
NO names. please. Tn known as
Mr.. Carter here. It's my cousins
house. by the way. She's willing 10
lend il TO me sometimes when it's a
case Of working on strictly unofficial
lines. Well, now"-he looked from
one to the other-'who's going to tell
me the story2"
"Fire ahead. Tuppence." directed
Tommy. It's your yarn"
And obediendy Tuppence told it.
telling the whole story from the form
ing Of the Young Adventures, Ltd,
, dbunwsuls
Mt Carter listened In silence with
a resumption Of his tired manner
Now and then he passed his hand
across his lips as though to hide a
smile When shs had finished he
nodded grayely.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-25
C1o
AMERICAN
@L-I:GI)N@
Copy for This Department Supplied by
The American Legion News SerYicel
REALIZE VALUE OF LEGION
Victims Of Arkansas City (Kan.) Flood
Appreciate Aid Rendered by
Ex-SerVice Men.

Citizens Of Arkansas City, Kan,
realized the value of an active post
of the American Legion during the re-
cent flood disaster which destroyed
many lives and caused millions of dol
lars in property damage to commune
ties in southern Kansas.
With the town placed under what
Appropriated martial law, members
of the Shelton Beatty post of the Lee
gion assumed a task that only men
with military training could master.
The duty was to act in conjunction
with the city authorities to obtain
obedience of laws formulated hurried
ly for the benefit Of the town and to
guard the flooded area from the pill
laging of inscriptions persons who
focked to the stricken district to loot
what the water had left.
An organization was formed in short
order by the Legionnaires and cor
don of guards was thrown about the
water front. Guard shifts were chosen
from 125 volunteers, who performed
this task for three nights until the
food abated battery Of field artil-
lery Of the National Guard, called out
with the start of the flood, was in the
midst of drive for recruits, and it
was necessary for Legionnaires to fill
the depleted ranks of the organization
to save Its members from the strain of
night and day service.
The Legionnaires' members had I'M
derwritten in part a guarantee to
Chautauqua company before the disas-
ter occurred. Communicating with
Chautauqua officials they obtained re-
lease from their contract and an offer
from the company to stage the pro-
gram for the benefit of the floo2 relief
fund.
Now the veterans propose to COOP
crate in plans to De formulated by
civic organizations working toward
repair of damage caused by the flood
and fof permanent relief to persons
whG lost their homes and property.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-25
MEMORIAL TO ALL WAR DEAD
Structure In Oakland, CAL, Also to
Contain Names of Heroes of
Allied Nations.

A majestic memorial to the dead Of
the World war, destined eventually to
contain the names of the war dead of
every allied nation, has been erected
In Oakland, Cal, as the personal con-
tribution Of DR.. Leroy f. Herrick. Al
ready the names of S4,324 American
heroes have been placed in the crypt,
and records from other nations will be
sealed in the vault as they are re-
ceived.
The memorial has been erected in
the Allied Memorial Center on the
banks of Lake Merritt in Oakland.
Doctor Herrick, who for the past 80
years has been practicing physician
in Oakland, paid the entire cost of the
memorial, a structure of steel and
stone. and will maintain It. 1t has been
his ambition since 1919 to erect such a
memorial, and his unique plans for
recognition of the heroism of the dead
have won commentator.
Special ceremony has marked the
placing of each list, participated in by
the American Legion and other vet
Grams organizations Doctor Herrick
plans to mark each day made historical
by World war events with some such
ceremony.
He expects to receive the Canadian
list next. which will be followed by
the Australian and New Zealand rolls.
Much delay is anticipated In obtaining
the lists Of the 100000 war dead of
France, and for the complete lists of
England Belgium and other allies.
The monument has portraits of
Washington, Lincoln, Roosevelt and
Wilson carved in the stone, and the
whole is surmounted by an American
eagle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-25

Boche7 Or only an American mill
llonaire of unfortunate ancestry At
all events Wen call at lunch-time. It's
good time-frequently leads to free
food for two"
Tuppence nodded an eager assent.
NOW for Carter. Wen have to
hurry"
CarshaitOn terrace proved to be an
unimpeachable row Of what Tuppence
called "ladylike looking houses" They
rang the bell at No. q, and a neat
maid answered the door. She looked
so respectable that Tuppences heart
sank. Upon Tommy's request for Mr..
Carter, she showed them into a small
study on the ground floor, where she
left them. Hardly a minute elapsed
however, before the door opened, and
tall man with a lean, hawklike face
and a tired manner entered the room.
''Mr. Y. Ar" he said, and smiled
His smile was distinctly attractive
do sit down, both of you"
They obeyed. He himself took
chair opposite to Tuppence and
smiled at her encouragingly. There
was something in the quality of his
smile that made the girls usual readi-
ness desert her.
AS he did not seem inclined to open
the conversation, Tuppence was forced
to begin.
eve wanted to know-that is,
would you be so kind as to tell us
anything you know about Jane FinnT
Jane Finn2 All" Mr.. Carter ap-
peared to reflect. "Well, the question
IS. what do you yourself know about
herr"
Tuppence drew herself up.
81 don't see that that's got anything
to do with It."
Nor But 1t has. you know, really
1t has" He smiled again In his tired
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-25
WINS C00LIE LABOR BATTLE
American Legion in Queens County,
New York, Obtains Deportation Of
Imported Workmen.

The coolie labor question has always
been considered as one affecting the
Pacific coast alone. But this is not the
case, according TO recent newspaper
accounts. Had 1t not been for a post
of the American Legion. such cheap
labor would be turning out goods In a
Long Island IN. " factory.
For long time two hundred Chinese
had been employed in certain factories
In Long Island City. but the Legion in
Queens county, headed by the Bliss
vile post. brought pressure to bear on
the federal authorities SO that they
swooped down on these factories, ar
rested the men, and placed them on
Ellis Island, where they were later to
be 6eported.
This action by government officials
eliminated a years fight BY the for
mer service men, in the face Of adj
verse circumstances. Newspaper col
umns were closed 20 this gross viola
ton Of the federal law. but the daunt-
less Legion men kept hammerlng away
until their point was carried ard the
meE were on their way cut Of the
eountrv-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-25
mo one could have mistaken
Julius p. Hershelmmer for any
thing but an American"
Gro BE CoNTINUED)
Change In Domestic Animals

Changes In the habits and appear
ance of our domestic animals have he
come noticeable even within the last
two centuries. These are due on thu
one hand to Nature, which is constant
ly adapting the animals TO the alter I'd
conditions OF the world they live n,
and on the other to the efforts "
scientific breeders who are deliberate.
~ trying to produce new strains. The
horse of the Sixteenth century was a
heavier and slower animal than the
average horse of today. Roads and
haulage have changed and Nature has
done her part TO tit the horses frame
for its altered duties SO It is with al
most every animal in mans service.
With byres and sheds provided, the
OK has lost his warm shaggy coat. In
the case OF the sheep, on the contrary,
Nature has been encouraged in every
way 10 produce q thicker covering.
How readily Nature responds to al.
tered circumstances is seen even In
the domestic pig which II left without
winter shelter. develops a coat Of curly
hair in phase OF the usual scsnty
bristles.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-25
PLAN TO TEACH AMERICANISN
Illinois Legion Commander Arfan9ss
for Broad Campaign During
School Vacation.

Every school child In Illinois VIII
hear a weekly message Of American
ism during the school year, according
TO announced plans of the Illinois de
partment Of the American Legion. IA
accepting an outline of work from
Commander Charles w. Schick OF tDa'
state.
Commander Schick plans that every
Legion post in the states lO2 coAAue'
will assign certain members Of the Of
ganization to speak in each sei'og.
room in the cities and each scnooi u
country districts every week during
the school year. carrying message Q,
better citizenship to the youth u
America.
in this manner the Illinois Les-'l
man believes that such careful ta-g'
ing aiming toward better underssal1
Ing Of rights and privileges Of s.' -4s-
ship win result in rapid ass-H.ia-''1
Of aliens in the state as well as ASS.
ing In raising the standard Of ci.-5I
ship of those already in possession -
these rights.
Cooperation by members Of the lie.
gion with churches and other a5el,.-''
In preparing citizens for nas7Tal---
ton is Included in Coiliils-'-..
schick's plans. Prospective CUE.
win receive thorough training u
requirements for naturallzal-.1' III.
that me applicant will be i"-.'-.
with American history and insaI-s' 81
before the final papers are a" az
Because church lie is closer I.
home it is hoped that the ~
working through the various 3,
nations. may realize on this f'--
citizenship.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-25
a CARTER

sYNOPsTs-Re Realizing that she
has a possible chance OF being
saved as the Lusitania is sinking,
stranger gives young American
girl a package which he asks her
10 deliver to the American ambas-
sador in England. She Is saved.
In London. former Lieut. Tom
my" Beresford and Miss Prudence
Cowley -'"ruppence" - discharged
army nurse. form an organization
Tho Young Adventures. Ltd"
They are both broke and conse-
quently ready for unorthodox
methods They write out an ad-
vertisement Tuppence makes a
business appointment with a man.
Edward Wilmington. who offers
her easy employment. but on Civ
ing her name as Jane Finn"
which she had heard on the street,
Wilmington shows agitation and
Tuppence is told TO return next
day.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-25
81 Paso 70 Welcome Veterans

Ieyionnaires who travel "
Francisco for the annual con'e
the American Legion, 1-
through Ell Paso, Tex. where
ton awaits them. The losa' ~
post started the idea, which wa
In BY the FL Paso Cham'a =.
merce. army officials and
tering the city. A feature
Of each delegation will be 8
into old Mexico, across tae Z,
tional bridge into Juarez. A-
will be furnished for this iE.-
yitation holds good for either
ing or going trips Of sa5
travellers. or both, accoralA=
Paso committee.