davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-04

tin Mrs. McClung was n resident OF
Casper for many years and has many
here.
Mrs. L. II. Robinson Is here visit
ing with friends from Moorcroft.
Miss Lillian Bryan spent the week
end here visiting with friends from
salt Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Porter arrived
this morning on a short business and
pleasure trip from Flndlay, Ohio.
Miss Aurelia Lawhead is visiting
here for a short time from Torring
ton.
Mrs. H. B. Holbrook spent Sunday
7 here visiting with friencs from Glen.
rock
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Butler are spend
ing a few days here from Salt Creek
Mrs. James johnson is visiting here
for a shrot time fro miner home al
Du Noir. wyo.
Mrs. L B. Mccormick and son Carl
and Mrs. Alca Smith Inc son Wilson
returned Sunday evening from Den
yer where they have o visiting a
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie.
Chayer. While in Denver they attend
ed the graduation of John Mccormick
from the Ens1ewood high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hanna arc the
parents of a baby daughter who ar
rived Sunday at their home. b27 CY
avenue Both mother and baby are
DOING nicely.
, 1923-06-04
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
Entertain Saturday.

Mr.. n Mrs. Charles Johnson en-
tertained at an informal party given
Saturday evening at their home. 1928
South David street in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Freese. who will leave
tomorrow evening for their home in
Gladbrook. Iowa. The evening was
spent in Playing 500, honors being
taken by Mr.. and Mrs. Freese, Mrs.
Ben Nolan and Mr.. Gothbern.
Among the guests who attended
were MI. and Mrs. Ralph Freese, Mr.,
and Mrs. Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. Goth
bern. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nolan. Mrs.
Ida Johnson. Miss Katherine Coyle.
Mrs. Clara Gillian. Mr.. A. Stone and
, 1923-06-04
c. and n. w. r.. Club
Meeting Tuesday.

The last meeting of the year of the
year of the Chicago and Northwest
ern Railway Woman's club will be
held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the public library. All members
of the club are asked TO be present
as all business affairs for the year
will be completed. The club will not
meet again until the first Tuesday in
October.
, 1923-06-04
Rotary Club Banquet
This Evening.

The seniors of the Natrons county
high school Will be guests of honor
this evening at a banquet to be given
at the Henning hotel by the members
of the Rotary club and their wives.
A special orchestra has been secured
for h evening and an interesting
program will be given. Ex-Gov. b. d,
Brooks. who is president of the club,
will address the class.
, 1923-06-04
st. Marks %Synurgae
Meeting Tuesday.

st. Marks Synurgae will meet to.
morrow evening at the home of Mrs.
Ruby ID. Kemp. Sac Park avenu
Mrs. Kemp will be assisted during
the evening by Mrs. j. J. Donavon.
This viii be the last meeting of the
, 1923-06-04

company. left today for Elk Basin
to be gone several days on business,
C. Long is here on business for a
few days from Riverton.
A. B. Lucas is a business visitor
here for a few days from Waltman.
W. H. Gardner of the Western
States OIL and Land company is
spending a few DAYS in the western
, 1923-06-04
Monday Club
Meeting Today.

Mrs. A. C. Fidel assisted by Mrs.
]. c. Shook entertained the members
of the Monday bridge club at the
home of Mrs. FIdel. 4s7 Divine. Sub
stitutes for the afternoon were Mrs,
I. S. Cooke. Mrs. Fred Capen. Mrs.
Anna Leeper. Mrs. r. Z. Wertz and
Mrs. James P. KEN. The club will
be entertained again in two weeks on
Monday by Mrs. E. j. Sullivan and
Mrs. John Grieve.
, 1923-06-04
ZETY :: Mems of Women55 Clubs and ORGANIZATIONS
MARY TOBIN, Society Editor

Lew Griffith. At the close OF h
evening refreshments were served by
the hostess. Mr.. and Mrs. Freese
have during their stay in Casper
made many friends and It is hoped
that they will return in the near flu
ture,
, 1923-06-04
Symonds-S Schmidt
Marriage Saturday.

Miss Ethelyn I. symonds and
orsar II. Schmidt. both OF Casper.
were married at the Methodist a
sonage last Saturday evening by Rev.
L. L. Carter. They were attended
by Glen Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schmidt intend to live in Casper.
, 1923-06-04
AND COMING
EVENTS IN SOCIAL
CIRCLES OF CASPER

forces. About 40 attended. Casper
guests at the affair Included Mr.. E
T. Williams, Miss Gertrude Kemp
Miss Mary Barton, Miss Genevieve
MeGorman, Miss Madeline Grimm
George Norstrum, Gene Lebangie and
Kenneth McCrea- Mr.. Holman is sup
erintendent of the e. T. Williams
company at Salt Creek.
, 1923-06-04
Bible Class Meeting
Tuesday Afternoon.

The Woman's Bible class of the
First Presbyterian church will hold
their regular monthly meeting Tues
day afternoon. June 5. at 2:3O at the
home of Mrs. Alva Scott. s41 South
Walnut street. All members are re.
quested to attend and a special in.
vitation is given to visitors.
, 1923-06-04
knights of Pythias
Meeting Tomorrow.

All Knights of Pythias will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 1:15 at the
X. of p. hall from where they will
go to h Bryne home to attend the
funeral of the late Nsr.- John Bryne.
, 1923-06-04
Benefit Association
VIII Meet This Evening.

The Woman's Benefit association
of the Maccabees will meet this eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the 1. o. O.. F
hall. All members of the association
are asked TO be present.
, 1923-06-04

part of the state on business for his
company.
+. W. Bowman Is hero on business
for n week from Omaha.
Edwin Barrett who recently under
went NJ operation for appendicitis is
reported to be improving rapidly.
Mr.. Colgin formerly of Casper. now
| of FIT. Collins is in the city for a few
, 1923-06-04
BIyan-HnIn1in
Marriage.

Miss Lillian Mae Bryan and Edwin
r. Hamlin. both of Salt Creek. were
married last Saturday evening at the
Methodist parsonage, by the pastor.
the Rev. Lewis E. Carter. They were
attended by Mrs. Lydia Smith and
Inez Smith, mother and sister Of the
ride. The bride was dressed in white
silk and carried a bouquet of white
carnations. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlin in
tend to reside at Salt Creek.
, 1923-06-04
City Briefs

w. II. Flnney. superintendent Of
tho gas department of the Midwest
Refining company, and A. w. Peakr.
general superintendent of the same
, 1923-06-04

days looking over his property inter-
ests.
Stanley Griebel of the Casper sta
tionery company is spending a few
days IN Thermopolis on business.
w. r. Orbison is a visitor hero
from Xenia, Ohio. Mr.. Orbison Is
with the Hooyen and Allison COM
many.
, 1923-06-04
Bridge Luncheon

Bridge Luncheon
Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Schultz and sister Mrs
Catherine Dunn Will entertain at an
informal bridge luncheon Saturday.
June Q, at tho Schultz residence on
East Second street in honor of Miss
Merideth Langhelct who will be mar
ried to Jack Luther OF Chicago in
September.
, 1923-06-04

Synurgae until after tho summer
months and all members are asked
to be present as important business
matters will be discussed.
, 1923-06-04
Personals

Miss Lois Longshore left yesterday
for Denver and Boulder where she
will visit with friends for a short time.
Miss Campbell. sister OF Charles I.
Campbell. will arrive tomorrow and
will spend some time here visiting at
the Campbell home.
Mrs. R. s. Ellison will leave this
evening for Colorado Springs. where
sho will spend the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Challand IRE
in for n few Gays from Salt Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. r. Scott. formerly
of Casper and now of Denver. are Wis
itlng here with friends and attending
to business affairs for u short time.
Mrs. James Hall arrived yesterday
from Blair, Neb.. and will spend a
will spend a few days visiting with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Feiio arc here
on business for a short time from La
voye.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. z. Howard are Wis
itors here for a few days from Brush
Colo.
Mics Eileen O'A1ara returned Sat
urday evening from Laramie where
she has Just completed her Junior
year at the University OF Wyoming.
Miss Helen Smith left last evening
for Denver to be gone a week or a
pleasure trip.
Mrs. II. z. Sanders has arrived
from her homo in Tulsa, Okla. and
will visit for a short time here at the
home of her mother. Mrs. e. ].
O'Afara-
Mrs. II. B. Durham and son have
returned from California where they
have been visiting for several months
Patsy Carr. son of Mr.. n Mrs. p,
N. Carr will return Wednesday from
Washington. d. C.. where he has been
attending Georgetown university.
Mrs. Ida Hacley McClung will ar
rive this week from Thomas, Okla.
and Will spend the summer months
here visiting with Miss Margaret Cur
, 1923-06-04
Chicken Dinner
Thursday Evening.

The ladNs' of the North Casper
Christian church will serve n chicken
dinner Thursday evening, June Z, In
their new building corner OF II ano
United Streets. During the last sup
per 1t was impossible for the ladies
20 servo all those who attended due
to the lack of room. This will be
Navoided Thursday evening as the new
Building has a great mount OF space
and several more tables will be added
to the number previously used. Spe.
cial music will be played by the Van
Meter orchestra. Serving for the din.
ner will begin at 5 and continue until
s o'clock. Proceeds from the affaiI
will be added to the church building
fund. The public is invited.
, 1923-06-04
Mrs. Honornn
VIII Entertain.

Mrs. Ray Holloran win entertain
at an informal bridge party Thurs
day evening 1t her home, in honor
OF Miss Edna Weisbrod who WIZ
leave Saturday for her home in Wis
cousin.
, 1923-06-04
Crumpton- Mcmahon
ENGAGEMENT Announced.

At an attractive afternoon party
given Saturday afternoon at the home
of Miss Vera Tangeman and Miss
Vida Williams the engagement of Miss
Sara Crumpton to John H Mcmahon
was announced. Miss Crumpton is
head Of the art department Of the
high school. being n Of the most
capable and popular girls Of the city.
Mr.. Mcmahon was a resident of this
city for eight years. having been dur
ing that time connected with the Con'
tinental Supply company and the Ma
tional Supply company.
, 1923-06-04
American Yoeman
VIII Meet.

The Brotherhood of American Voc
man will meet this evening at the
knights of Pythias hall. Following
a short business session refreshments
will be served and a social hour will
be held.
, 1923-06-04
Other unique effects
PGHS0dG.!!N:i:,1

The New-Day Dentifrico
A scientific tooth paste based on modern research,
free from harmful grit. Now advised by leading deg7
lists the world over, because OF its unique effects
, 1923-06-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Holman
Are Honored Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. william p. Holman
who were just recently married. were
the honored guests at a dinner party
given yesterday at Salt Creek by
members OF the e. T. Williams oil
company. The tables were decorated
with huge baskets of cut flowers.
They were presented with gifts both
from tho Casper and Salt Creek
, 1923-06-04

% there to digest starch deposits which may othsrviss
fament and form acids.
Those are Natures great tooth-protscdng ageots
In the mouth. ANY soapy tooth paste decreases their
power: Pepsodent, with evgy use, gives than mani
fold effect. Thus It Is an effective aid In the war On
acid and on starch.
All the world owe dentists urge its aes
Under old methods, tooth trozbls. were constantly
increasing. They were almost universal. Most pee
pies teeth were clouded more or less. Pyorrhea-that
dread diseaae-attacked a large percentage.
So leading dentists everywhere now urge this hgft
on film All the world over Pepsodant u bringing a
new dental era
Pepsodent results are quick and apSsrsok. They
will be 4 revelation to you. Once SEQ and feel than
and you will never go without them.
Present the coupon for n To-Day Tube. Nots how
clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence Of
the viseous film. See how teeth whtten AZ the Aim
coats disappear. Watch tho other good eHectA
Our book explains the reason for each unique re-
suit Go learn what these benefits mean Cut OFT
coupon now.
, 1923-06-04
Avoid Harmful Grit

PsDso<~nt cxrdIes the aim nn4
removesit wi hsut harmfuf
securing. Its polishing aGers IL
far softer than cnas.ei. Never
use n hlp conbatazt which esz-
talns harsh grit.
, 1923-06-04
Go Get Your Test
Then watch its effect on film. See the r

n yea don't know this new way Of teeth cleaning.
70 accept this offer. Make this delightful test. Learn
bow much this method means to you and yours.
Millions now employ II. You see the results In glis-
tening teeth wherever you look today. All the world
over Il is bringing to people a new conception of what
clean teeth mean
Go compare this new way with the old and watch
tho changes which come In a week.
You must fight film
Bruahinx teeth does not protect them II you leave
4 Aim. Film Is the teeth's great enemy-the eauas OF
most tooth troubles. And very few escaped those
troubles under former brushing methods.
Film IL that viscous coat you feel. 1t clings to teeth.
enters erevices and stays. No ordinary tooth paste
effectively combats 1t.
Food stains, etc. discolor film. Then IT. forms dingy
coats. Tartar Is based on film That is why teeth lose
Iuster. Film also holds food substance which termentn
and forms acid. 1t holds the acid In contact with the
teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions In film They, with tartar,
arc the chief cause of p%yorrhea. And that is alarmtnsly
common.
Easy, effective ways
Dental science has now found ways to combat that
Aim. One acts to curdle film, one to remove II, ana
without any harmful securing.
Able authorities proved these methods by many
careful tests. Then a new-type tooth paste was per-
feeted to apply those methods daily.
That tooth paste il called Pepsodent. It's use has
spread the world over, largely by dental advice. Care
full people Of some so nations are employing it today.
Other unique effects
Dental research also found two other things essen
tiai, because of deficiencies often found In modern
diet. So Pepsodent multiplies the alkalinity of tho
saiiya. That Is there to neutralze mouth acids, the
cause Of tooth decay.
It ~multiplies the starch disestant In the saliva That
, 1923-06-04
Flower Festival And
Operetta This Week.

The children of the Firrt P~resbyter-
ian church will give an enjoyable
flower festival and operetta this eve
ming and tomorrow evening at s
o'clock at the church tabernacle.
Much interest has been shown on the
parts iof the children and instructors
and the affair promised to be a huge
success. The program for his eve
ming will be repeated tomorrow eve
ming and follows:
~ June Rain" solo ------------
Miss Violet Faulk
Chorus ------------- Fifty Children
Parasol Drill, solo part ------
--------------- Mildred Bulb
Tho Old Fashioned Garden" in
song and drill;
a-Garland Girls ------Ten Girls
BASKET Girls ------ Ten Girls
c-Dance of the Rose -------
Virginia Nelson
d@Solo ------------ Mildred Bubb
AFtfui~
, 1923-06-04

Mrs. II. B. Durham and son have
returned from California where they
, 1923-06-04

Mrs. Ida Hacley McClung will ar.
rive this week from Thomas, Okla,
and will spend the summer months
here visiting with Miss Margaret Cur
, 1923-06-04

Mrs. II. z. Sanders has arrived
from her home in Tulsa, Okla. and
will visit for a short time here at the
home of her mother. Mrs. e. J.
O'Afara-
, 1923-06-04

Patsy Carr. son of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
N. Carr will return Wednesday from
Washington. d. C.. where he has been
attending Georgetown university.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-20
CRASHING OF GATE
AT SHELBY FIGHT
r. r. KILROY TELLS OF CHARGE
OF FIGHT FANS AT SHELBY
WHO WOULD NOT PAY
Iikens Most Dramatic Incident of
Battle of Shelby to Charge of In
fantry; How Thousands Swept the
Guards and Gatemen Aside.
By Richard r. Kilroy

1t matters not who financed the
fight; nobody should care about gate
receipts, about terms Mr.. Dempsey
exacts for the privilege of disfigur-
ing Mr.. Gibbons. Where else on this
round globe, outside of Montana, can
there be found village which could
do what Shelby has done.
AS said in my Shelby story, it
was impossible to cover many of the
most thrilling scenes in and around
the COW town under the circumstan-
ces there presented. 1t wasn't so
much the battle itself that held and
fascinated those who spent few
days in the picturesque Montana vii
lage, temporarily center of the atten-
ton of the world. To me it was
moving spectacle of life, of action,
and of human interest such as one
realized he never again was likely
to see.
One of the most thrilling episodes
of the entire two days at Shelby was
one that up to now went unchroni-
cled and, as far as the newspaper
men were concerned, unseen. When
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-20
BOURQUIN RULES
ON PRESCRIPTIONS
IN EMERGENCIES REQUIRING
WHISKY 1T is UP TO THE
PHYSICIAN
Sweeping Decision of Montana Fed
eral Judge Modifies Volstead Law;
Charge Against Offending Doctor
Dismissed.

Valid ways of checking abuses
of alcohol in the guise of remedies
were painted out by Federal Judge
George M. Bourquin i'm his liquor
decision, it developed when news
papers were supplied with type
written copies.
Judge Bourquin writes his deci-
sions in long hand, disdaining the
use of stenographer with the result
that until clerks have typed the de-
cisions the full contents are not all
ways available Immediately.
Judge Bourquin declared there are
methods of coping with the abuse of
alcohol without interference with the
rights of physicians. In this connec-
tion he said:.
mo doubt congress was inspired
by consciousness of the well-known
abuse of alcohol in the guise of rem
edies. In that is justification for
reasonable regulations and the stat
utes contain them, viz, that no ply
stefan can prescribe alcohol unless
he has secured a permit from the
commissioner of the internal revenue
and has given bond; that he shall
prescribe alcohol only in good faith
as necessary medicine, and only upon
official forms supplied by the COM
missioner, except in emergency. that
he shall keep record thereof.
I'm addition for violation not only
is the physician subject to criminal
penalties, but the commissioner may
revoke the permit and thus deprive
him of right to further prescribe al
cohol.
These regulations are appropriate
to the prohibition of alcohol as a
beverage, are adopted to that end,
and are valid. OF them can be no
just complaint. They and their like
ought to suffice to restrain therapeu-
tical uses of alcohol within legitimate
bounds.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-20

eff physician cannot be trusted
wholly he should not be trusted par
TALLY. If he is disposed to abuse
prescription of alcohol he can do so
as well with 100 prescriptions and
one-half pint as with more"
Pending study of the courts de-
cision enforcement officials declined
to make a statement with reference
to it but it was said that it in no way
affects the handling of liquor by
drug stores or the rules for its sale.
At the district attorneys office it was
said decision as to an appeal awaited
word from Attorney General Daugh-
erty.
The court did not overrule one
count against DR.. J. B. Freund, the
Butte physician in whose case the
decision was rendered. This count
charges the writing of prescriptions
on other than official forms.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-20
UNCOVER HUGE BONES
OF ANCIENT MAMMAL

Massive remains of prehistoric
animals are found in the Paragon
sand pits near Miles City from wn1cn
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad is securing it's gravel for
roadbed work and ballasting, the
latest being the uncovering by steam
shovel at a depth of rs feet of the
front jawbones and tusk of NAM
moth animal which has not been pre-
cisely classified as yet. The tusk is
% inches in circumference and more
than foot long
The animal has but two teeth, each
more than six inches long and three
inches wide, with slight corruga-
lions. There are 13 rows of cutting
edges running crosswise on each
tooth. The roots of the teeth are
several inches long and are imbedded
in the solid jawbone. 1t is evident
that the animal to which the jaw be-
longed was both a tree and grass
eater and not of the carnivorous
class. 1t is believed that the animal
was caught in the later period of the
glacial age and found his last rest
ing place in the gravel bed of the
Paragon hills.
Supt. A. G. Bowen of the Mussel-
shell division of the railroad system
points out the possibility that the
gravel banks at one time in the past
might have been the edge of the Vel
iowstone river.
Further north Mr.. Bowen has
found the shells of mussels which are
fully foot and a half long, some
of which contained numerous shells
of the lesser mussels and snails.
1t is believed that the teeth con-
tanned in the jawbone of the latest
find are different from anything yet
found in the hills of the west, parti-
cularly in the bad lands district, and
it is felt that new fields of scientific
have been uncovered by the
discovery of the present exhibits.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-20

Finally, as night drew on, the
crowd adjourned to the big circular
dance hall, which the Indians have
built near the day school. Four men
gathered about the immense Indian
drum, and suddenly its rhythmic
throbs smote the air in thunderous
boom-boom, and the men lifted up
their voices in a shrill minor chant.
One by one the older Indians, res
plendent now in feather head-dress-
es, bells, rattles and all the para
phernalia of the dance, arose and be-
gan the fantastic movements of their
dance, the squaws hitching solemnly
about them in an unbroken circle,
and seeming to slide sidewise, so lit
tie movement of the feet was visible.
A few of the younger people danced
in couples, modified and modest
version of the later dances so that
even here the passing of the old order
may be seen.
Gifts we're presented to various In
dams, gifts of money, shawls, blan-
kets, food, or whatever the giver
wished; one Indian presented these
gifts, with sonorous speech of some
kind for each one, and the recipient,
after arising and going forward to
receive his gift, went to shake the
donors hand.
When the gifts we're distributed
and the dancing had begun again we
left them. 1t was surely the end of
a perfect day for them, and certainly
for us the end of a very interesting
one.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-20

the Indians join the whites in the ma
tional holidays, fairs and celebra-
lions of that sort, and affairs such
as this one, planned and managed
solely by and for the Indians, will
Young Thomas Buckles, a half
breed, who is secretary of the Indian
Y. M. G.. A., had come to the news
paper office several days before, with
carefully prepared program of the
picnic and an order for $50 posters.
Before leaving, he gave me a cor
daily polite invitation to the festi-
vities, so on the appointed day a
number of us drove out from Brock
ton.
The addresses, given by Captain
Muskrat and Crazy Bull, were over,
as was also the ball game, played be-
tween the Big Horn team and the
Poplar Indian team, and lunch was
just being served when we arrived.
l wish I could present adequately
TO your imagination true picture of
that picnic ground. There was every
Kind of conveyance there, / verify
believe, except the travels. Old rick
ETY. buckboards, with skinny pinto |
ponies attached, old-fashioned car
rlages, wagons drawn by big hand
some horses, and every variety OF
car, were lined up on either side of
the ground laid out for the races and
stunts of the afternoon.
And there was as great a variety
OF dress as of equipages. Greasy
rags rubbed elbows with beaded
ouckskin, and these in turn with as
modish summer costumes as you