davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-05
Personals

Word has been received here OF the
improvement of Max Hirch's baby
who has been seriously i'll for some
time. Mr.. Hirch was called to New
York last week.
Mrs. Charles Stafford and two
children Joy and Jack left this after
noon for GAINESVILLE, MINI. where
they VIII visit for several weeks at the
home OF Mrs. stafford's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hinerman Of
104 Pear street have ms their rouse
guests Mr.. and Mrs, w. r. Hinerman
Of Boise. Idaho, and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Hinerman OF Mcpherson. Kan.
Mrs. ]. II. jeffrey and Mrs. Eileen
Dinsmore arc spending n few days In
Thermopol.s Oh II pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Ashlmhurst of
Powell nre visiting friends IN the city
for n few days.
Il. u. NARROW of the Sinclair OIL
company left last evening for Ohio
where he was called by the illness ot
a relative, On his return to Casper
, 1923-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. NARROW will leave for
their former home in Tulsa.
Mrs. e. E. Davis who has been
visiting here with her mother. Mrs.
Stanko. for the last two weeks will
leave Wednesday afternoon for her
home in Riverton. Mr.. Davis left
yesterday after spending tho week
end here.
Mrs. T. II. Collins left yesterday
for Oklahoma being called there by
tho serious Illness OF her aunt, Mrs.
II. L. Talman.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Harris have re-
turned TO their home In Denver after
spending n short time here visiting
friends and OF business.
Mrs, Ruth Fuller and son left yes.
terday for Omaha where Mrs. Fuller
VIII undergo an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lander are here
for II short time from Kansas City,
Mr.. II Mrs. Clifford Erickson Of
Laramie are visiting here with Mr.,
and Mrs. w, NJ, Kleber and MIR, and
Mrs. +. @. Erickson, Mrs. Erickson
was formerly Miss Marion Kleber.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas q, Garrison
and children Florence. Anderson and
, 1923-03-05
City Briefs

Ed Shields and Henry Lyle of the
Iris stage crew will leave soon for
Denver on a short business trip.
K. H. Summers and c. A. Sales are
here for a few days from Omaha
Robert Nolan left yesterday for
Parkerton after spending three days
here on business.
D. A. Spears is a business caller
here for a few days from Billings.
Clair Lane of Lander IS spending a
few days here on business.
Nudge Morley is here visiting
friends on business from Denver.
II. F, Davis Is here for a short time
on business from st, louis.
Joe Talbot left last evening for
the 80 mile lake after spending the
week end In the city visiting friends.
Charles Suffer- arrived last evening
from Red Lodge. Mont. and Will visit
friends here for some tine.
J, w. Lawson is here for N few
days from his home in Helena, Mont,
n. q. Taylor and attorney It. ].
OaDonnel, came up from Denver this
, 1923-03-05
Miller
Engagement Announced.

Word has been received here of the
engagement of Mrs. Eileen Dinsmore
to Mr.. Richard d. Miller. Both are
from Casper. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack No
Ian of Thermopolis entertained Wed.
nesday evening at their home there
with an enjoyable dinner party, dur
ing which affair the engagement was
announced. Mrs. Dinsmore is Mr..
Nolan's sister. Among the out-of-
town guests for the occasion we're
Mrs. J.. II. Jeffrey and Mrs. Tom
Hood. both of Casper.
The home OF the bride-to.be is in
England. where she has during the
past few years been. connected with
several of the large English newspa-
pers. Since coming to his country
she has made several trips back to
her home. where she visited with
friends and relatives. During Mrs.
Dinsmore's stay in Casper she has
made many friends.
, 1923-03-05
RENO COURTS
HOLD RECORD

RENO. New. March 5.-The two
district courts of Washoe county Of
which Reno is the county seat. grant
ed a total OF 742 divorce DEGREES dur
ing 1922. according to statistics just
compiled for tho federal census
bureau. Only about 20 cases re-
manned TO be heard after January |
which a been filed during the
calendar year preceding.
Cruelty leads in the causes given.
the figures showing hat a total of
296 wives or husbands had cruel
spouses. Desertion comes next with
a total Of 226. Failure to provide IS
third on the list.
, 1923-03-05
Silver Tea
Thursday.

Mrs. Alex Allen will entertain at n
silver tea Thursday afternoon at her
home, 1873 North Park street. from 2
until 3 O'Clock. The affair will be
given for the benefit of the Royal
Neighbors of America. All members
and friends are invited TO attend. A
special invitation is given to visiting
members of the organization. Mrs.
Allen VIII be assisted during the aft
ernoon by Mrs. Harry r. Brown and
Mrs. Mabel Wheeler.
, 1923-03-05
orton-WlLtne
Needing TndaN-

The civil marriage OF Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney. only son of MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Of
New York. to Miss Marie Norton.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan
S. Norton. also of New York. took
place in the city hall of the First
ACCOMPLISHMENTS of Paris today. The
witnesses were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney and Miss Beulah
Norton.
Cornelius Vanderbilt whitney is
the brother OF Mrs. Roderlck Tower
OF Casper. Mrs. Tower left some
time ago for Paris and was in attend.
ance at the wedding.
, 1923-03-05
Thlmble Club Hold
Interesting Meeting.

The Woodcraft Thimbie club met in
regular session Friday afternoon at
the Odd Fellows hall. An interesting
talk vas given on the objects of the
club by Grand Manager Neighbor
Finding OF Denver. Following the
talk an attractive colonial dance was
given by Catharine and Malena Bryne.
An entertaining reading was given by
Mss Benetta Holman. Several music
selections were given. Following the
program a picnic lunch was served.
, 1923-03-05
COUNC|LMEN WILL TRADE
ROOMS WITH ENGINEERS

Work was started this morning on
the remodeling OF the present council
chamber in the city a for the pur.
pose of converting it into a room for
the city engineers office. The coun-
Gil Will move to tho upper floor OF the
hall and will hereafter hold their ses-
sions. with the exception of the one
tonight. IN what has been the engi-
neer's departmet. This will mean
, 1923-03-05
Presbyterian Bible
Class Meeting.

The Women's Bible class OF the
First Presbyterian church will hold its
regular monthly meeting Tuesday ar.
ternoon. March 6, at 2:S0 at the home
OF Mrs. f. II. Seehorn. 1915 South Nc.
kinley street. All members who have
earned one dollar are asked to report
their experiences in earning them. All
members OF the class are asked to be
present.
, 1923-03-05
Score Injured
In Rail Wreck

COLUMBUS, Ca. March s.
Twenty persons were reported In
jured today in n wreck OF passenger
train No. . on the Central OF Georgia
railroad bound from Macon TO Blr-
mingham. Ala, at Mizeil's station,
forty miles from Columbus.
, 1923-03-05

more room for an audience in the
council.
The MEETING tonight viii feature
the opening Of bids on the big side
walk construction program which IL
planned.
, 1923-03-05

Headquarters for overshoes for
father. mother and baby Mt wholesale
cost; one 70 six buckle. Public Market
Clothing md Shoe Stores-Advertise-
rent.
, 1923-03-05

Ralph Hudson has returned from a
business trip TO the Northern part OF
Montana.
, 1923-03-05
Friday Bridge Club
VIII Meet.

Mrs. w. NJ. Kleber will entertain
the members Of the Friday bridge club
this week at n six O'Clock dinner at
her home on CT avenue.
, 1923-03-05
Dinner Party at
kIeber Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Kleber enter
tanned at an informal dinner party
last evening at their home. 365 CY
avenue. in honor OF Mr.. AND Mrs. Cliff
ford Erickson of Laramie. who are
visiting here. Mrs. Erickson is a
daughter of Mrs. Kleber. Ten guests
were present.
, 1923-03-05
Birthday Party
Saturday.

0aNAlhhs
Miss Catharine Dean was hostess at
a children's party Saturday given at
ser home on North Beech street in
honor of her eighth birthday. Games
were played and refreshments were
served by Mrs. E. f. Dean n Mrs.
Patrick Burke. Among the children
present were Mary Cronlp. Betty An
da. Mary Burke, Ann Mcpherson.
Joseph Burke. George Cliff. Billie
Burke, Chester Dean, and the hostess.
Mrs. Bell VIII
Entertain.
Mrs. Gus Bell Will entertain the
members OF the Tuesday Tea club to-
morrow afternoon at her residence.
Fourteenth and Bexelder street.
Northwestern Club
Meeting Tuesday.
The Chicago and Northwestern Rail
way Women's club will hold an inn
portant business meeting tomorrow
afternoon at tho Satrona county pub
lie library. All members OF tho club
are asked to DO present. At II recent
meeting OF the club Airs. A. V. Forbes
was elected corresponding secretary
of the organization for the year.
French-Cassan
Marriage.
A wedding OF interest to many Cas-
per peop,e WIN be that of Mrs. eau
da A. French OF Buffalo, Wyo.. TO
j.. NJ. Cassan OF Capulln. N. NJ. which
took Place in Trinidad, Colo. last
week. The couple was attended by
, 1923-03-05
Maccabae Meeting
This

The Woman's Benefit association Of
the Maccabees will meet in regular
session this evening at S o'c'ock at
the I. O.. o. T. hall. Refreshments
will be erved by Mrs. Glenn Coen
and her committee. All members OF
the organization are asked TO be pres
ent.
, 1923-03-05
eR3SoG| i !!

DR.. Esther Hunt OF Denver and F.. S.
Merriam of Ration, y. NJ. Only n few
friends Witnessed the wedding. which
was followed by a breakfast at the
Coronado hotel, Trinidad. The coupe
will i've in capulin. n, NJ, where the
groom is n cattleman. Mrs. Cassan
has many friends in Casper. having
been a frequent visitor here.
, 1923-03-05

nxist. vs. r- snxs - ~blood-cens
increase ia azzoer. Food impurities
vanish! w alec know that night fol-
lows day. HVE2 sTa factai But have you.
sczema szeeerxrh. ever actually taken
a~dvaptese ok tRis wonderful faetl
Thousands Just like you have never
thought about I'll Skin eruptions.
eczema with all It's fiery, skin-digging
torture and Its soul-tearing, unreach-
able itching. pimples, blnckheads and
boils, they all pack up and go. when
the tide Of ~blood-cells begins to roll
int Blood.ceils are the fighting giants
Of %naturei s. s. s. builds them by the
millioni 1t has been doing II since
1921 S. &. S. is one Of the greatest
blood : cell builders. blood : cleansern
aud body-builders known to US NOR
taisi when you put these facts to-
cether.-shen TO continue 60 have ecge-
ma and akin eruptions looks more Ike
sin than n disease. Mrs. Arthur NJ
.smitb, Pearl St. Newark. Ohio. writest
"Av little girl had a vsry bed eass Of
eczema. Shs began taking s. s. s. ana
20 trsu aots. fhsnb rou eery rlreL
tell my friends vhat a good f~nedie9ns ~
Il. ] cannot talk too much about u Jos
kHotD Il is o. X"
Here is your opportunity. 3. 3. :.
contains only vegetable medicinal In
qredients. because s. S. s. does build
red biood-cells. It routs rheumatism.
builds firm flesh, fills out hollow
checks, beauties the complexion,
builds you up when you are rundown.
s. S. &. Ia sold at all drug stores, IN
two sizes. The larger size bottle IL
the more economical.
- ~ & makes you feel
A.0o0sH HE yoHrScE again
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-18
Marion School
District No. Ia

Mr. and Mrs. Vern Barnum and chill
dren were callers at the Phil Davis
home Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Zieske and family
were visitors at the Robert Mosier
home Friday.
Mrs. E. P. Raddatz was visitor at
the German Jorden home Wednesday,
All the grades had their monthly
tests this week and received their re-
port cards Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thorsten and
family were visitors at Shutdown Sun
day.
Anna and Mamie Rasmussen spent
the weekend with their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Christ Rasmussen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Friedly and
family and John Battalion spent Sun
day evening at the Fred Hauptli home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Williamson and
son Leonard were visitors at Vern
Barnum's home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Friedley and
Mr.. and Mrs Pete Anderson attended
the class play at Wabasso Thursday
evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-18
worker asks you to buy and wear
Poppy on May 30th.
A GOOD DEED DONE.

worker asks you to buy and wear =
Poppy on May Both.
A GOOD DEED DONE
One of Pershing's One Hundred
Heroes, Captain George Mallon, hap
pens to be Chairman of the Hennepin
County Board of Commissioners and
when Legionaires last week informed
him that Hennepin is the only county
in Minnesota allowing less than 500
for the burial of destitute war vet
eran and showed that the S75 granted
is not sufficient, necessitating the use
of a road truck to convey the dead
veteran to the graveyard, Captain
Mallon declared that such neglect is
inexcusable and promptly secured ac-
ton bringing the desired increase.
DIR. ]. w. Anderson, Adjutant,
American Legion Post 3S,
Dear DIR. Anderson
Redwood Falls, Minnesota.
Your letter of March % with en-
closure of check for $33.25, proceeds
from the showing of Cardigan" IN
Redwood Falls under the auspices OF
your post, has been received.
Please accept our sincere thanks
for this contribution to the Hospital
Fund, and for the efforts of your post
in this great service work of the Leg
ion. The returns from over the state
have been very good thus far, and 1t
is a pleasure to know that we are
receiving the cooperation of the posts
i'm the work we have undertaken.
We shall be very glad to book you
for showing of FLASHES of Action"
and the two convention reels when
you find it convenient to present this
program This film consists of flve
reels of the best motion pictures that
can be had of the recent war, and IS
the official film of the U. S. Signal
Corps. We shall be pleased to give
you further information and submit
dates at any time.
With best wishes to yourself and to
the members of your post, | am
Sincerely yours,
Harrison Fuller.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-18
American
q LSe9ii91en,.
A PERPETUAL TRIBUTE TO THE
DEAD.

Somewhere in far-off lands sleep
$4,000 American veterans of the great
war. Their bodies will lie forever in
the cemeteries of France, England,
Ireland, Scotland and Spain. Our
government will always care for these
cemeteries And The American Deg
ion will see that these comrades re-
main green in the memory of our peo-
pie and that on each Memorial Day
their graves are visited and decorat-
ed. To this end, the American Legion
Posts of Minnesota will do their share
in the national Legion campaign to
raise a 100000, endowment fund by
May both, which will be used from
year to year to carry on this worthy
work. Every year thus far the Min
nesota Legion has led all states in
contributing to the temporary funds
used for this purpose-and this year
Minnesota will lead too, in building
up this permanent fund. All citizens
are asked to help. Funds may be
turned in to the local Legion post or
mailed to the Minnesota Legion Urea
surer, Old Capitol, st. Paul. Every
penny will be acknowledged and ac-
counted for, and will be a part of this
perpetual tribute to the memory of
our dead.
THE MIRACLE OF THE POPPIES.
eff you have never seen a poppy
unfold, you have missed rare treat.
One day the green bud hangs down
on the stem. The next morning, at
sunrise, it is erect, and just touch
of color shows at the tip of the bud.
The sun rises over the dewy garden.
It's rays strike the green-cased bud.
Suddenly, right before your eyes, the
petals burst the green shell, push out
ward uncurl, fiutter, and thin as It's
sue paper, soft and cleaning as finest
silk, they become the perfect flower"
Walter Eaton In The American
Legion Weekly. Today, in Mime
sofa hospitals, disabled veterans are
fashioning blood-red peoples to be
worn by comrades and citizens on
Memorial Day in memory of buddies
who made the supreme sacrifice. The
Minnesota Legion Auxiliary, Plymouth
Building, Minneapolis, thru its 400
local units, supplies the material, pays
the boys for the work, and will dis
pose of the product. Remember these
facts when some Legion or Auxiliary
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-18
rats Pass Up All Other Food For
One Meal of Rat Snansr

Their first meal of RAT-SNAP is
their last. Kills in few minutes.
Dries up the carcass. Rats killed with
RAT-SNAP leave no odor. RAT
SNAP comes in cake form. Break
into small pieces, leave where rats
travel. No mixing with other food.
Cats or dogs won't touch it. Safest,
cleanest surest rat and mouse killer.
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, SIPS. Sold
and guaranteed by FARRELL &
KEEFE and PUBLIC DRUG CO.
39-2ts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

piece of. the telescope and then: pro-
ceeds to tell you Of what you are
about, to see. He does this in terms
that the 1ayn1ah can understand. In
other words, he gives you a kinder
<garten lecture, for If he were to give
you a, scientifc description Of the
heavenly bodies that are brought
within your range of vision you
would be but little the wiser after
yon- had. Left j for he thinks in terms
of time that the average mind cam
net comprehend. 1t is refreshing te
listen to a scientist who does not.
at one fell sswoop. grab YOU in his
mental arms and lift you so far from
the earth that you do not have, a
chance to get your bearings. 1t Is an
example that could be followed with
great benefit by many men OF learn
ing. ags.i.S
The big tube is shifted tic. the point
where the object to be viewed is In
range and the. first one in the line
advances and squints through the
eyepiece. What you saw with the
naked eye was tiny star, one Of the
bashfhl sort Of astral beings. but
wBsa xeu hasa looked through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

THE equipment of the force at the
i waters edge is not exactly what
you would call up to-date- There aia
Continued On E0uFsh PaSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20


She has brought her lorgnettes and
she is not going to take peep with
out them. She takes her place and
then She, too. falls back, for she ha s
seen sights that mike her think of
what is In the greatsbeyond.
Then comes a party of young misses
who have evidently come from the
lecture. hall that afternoon and 10
and behold, they do not giggle, but
are of serious mein. and talk real
earnestly. but, In whispers. about
what they have SEEM. They in turn
are followed. by man. who Is rather
deaf, but afterward you learn that he
is an ardent student of the stars. 1t
is. his great recreation, and whenever
he has the opportunity he comes over
to take peep. 49,
Another couple steps up She is a
dainty miss and he is rather of the
cave man type, but you know that she
will have her way. He waits until
she has had her turn and then tells
her that he will take aslook. He tries
to give her the Impression that gag
Ing at the stars Is not for big. strong
persons. but they have almost to tsar
him away from tbs telsscope. He hiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

Recently the harbor police caught
man who was using a net. and in
addition to taking him into custody
confiscated his net.
Some of those who have been
breaking the law--thats is. in. recent
.years-have. been provided with swift
water-cutting craft, and they have
nearly always managed TO get away
before the slow land cumbersome
boats with which the police have
been provided could arrive on the
scene. 1t is truly a sight TO see the
patrol bots--that is, the smaller ones
putting on a full head of steam"
They are clumsy, although most sea-
worthy. and you can hear them COM
ing Sc veral miles away.
Of course, no self respecting law
breaker would think of getting real
fast boat He naturally would get
the same type as the ones that have
been doing duty for the police for
years and years.
: IL the harbor men possessed boat
that had some speed they would have
been able to catch many more law
breakers than they have, and the
great wonder is that they nave been
able to take any one into custody
at all
TN additionsto the men who would
i take, by unlawful means, the fish
of the river. there are many who have
evinced desire to violate the migra-
tory-bird law. law that was passed
for the good OF the denizens Of the
air. a law that II properly enforced
would AFFORD real hunters. not fowl
..slayers." sport during the proper Pc
Rod OF the year.
The natural question that may be
In the mlnds OF many Is Just what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

found something that appeals to him
they will come again. You wonder IL
this is part of a scheme OF hers to
soften her brute.
So on. during the evening, do the
visitors give different impressions
None of them fail to show that the
view of the heavens has interested
them. All have gazed far away into
space, the great place of which we
know, even now, so little.
There is another and very serious
side to the work that Prof. Peters and
the other star gazers do. There is a
side that means much to mankind. for
these men of learning are not simply
looking heavenward for the mere fun
of looking. Their mission in life is a
serious one. They have to do their
part in the advancement of the sci
TO this and other countries. for. the
people of today and those of tomor-
row.
Sun spots have been followed for
years, but no great stride were made
along these lines until comparatively
recent times. when they have been
photographed and studied. They have
been puzzle and~are today sort of
enigma. for while we have been able
to tell of some of the effects they pro-
duce, we are by no means certain as
to just what all their effects are.
Prof. Peters has for years made a
detailed study of them and his papers
on the subject have been read with
much interest by astronomers all over
the world.
We have learned that the spots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

the twenty-five miles of water front
really takes in. The mileage speci-
fed extends from the Chain bridge
10 Alexandria and along the river ur
the Eastern branch as far as thesDis.
trict lire reaches. Along this course
are many branches. There are ltttls
creeks. other waterways that the
average person never sees. 1t re-
mains for the man who really loves 10
hunt for a good spot to find them
The police must not only be familiar
with every little opening. but they
must keep the weather eye on every
place where man might go. wheh
DESTROYS of violating the Law.
( Lieut.. Russell Dean. who. is$- In
charge of the harbor precinct, is no
amateur in matters pertaining to the
water. He holds a license that pro-
claims him to be master of steam
vessels and a master of unlimited au
thority on inland waters hereabouts
He came to the force as an aid tg
Harbormaster Sutton and remained
with him until Sutton died in 1910.
Dean at that time. by close attention
to duty and by reason of his expert
ness iu tracking down thieves along
the water front, had risen to the rank
of sergeant. After the harbormas-
! ters death Dean was made lieuten-
ant and has held this rank ever since,
! despite, the fact that he has not oni,
/ richly merited promotion. but also
| because the command carries with II
! enough responsibility to warrant his
] elevation to a captaiucy. He VIII be
! eligible for retirement in a short
time. and it is the opinion of all wiis
have anything to do with matters
pertaining to the water front that IL
would not only be the right thing for
the authorities to promote him.. but