davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-29

Will spend a week or 10 days visiting
with friends and attending to i'm
portant business matters.
Jessie J.. Kear and Frank Scott
have returned from the jackson
Hole country where they spent a
week on a hunting trip which they
report to have been very successful.
X. K Anderson will leave tomor-
row for Rawlins where he win spend
n short time attending to business
affairs.
T. III. Thomas left Saturday eve
ming for his home In Laramie after
spending a short time here visiting
at the home OF his brother. w. H.
Thomas.
DR.. W. Francis Smith spent a
short time in Lander last week at
tending to business affairs.
= e. N. Sprague has returned from
Lander where he spent a short time
on business.
DR.. q. s. Barger. eye. ear. nose
and throat specialist will leave this
week for Cody where hi will spend
several days on business.
W. II. Watson OF Dubois was a
business visitor here several days
last week
p. C. Sculiin Is a New York City
man here for several days attending
to business affairs.
L. ]. Mason of Denver has arrived
in the city and will make his home
here.
Harry w. Fox Is a Cheyenne man
spending n short time in the city.
Percy A. spicer is in the city for
a short time from lander.
]. II. Roberts and r. G. Patterson
of tho Roberts Brothers Construc-
ton company OF Chicago will spend
n short time here this week on bust
II. o. Barber arrived in the city
this afternoon on n business trip
from Lander.
w. c. Skinner purchasing agent
for the Producers and Refiners cor
poration is in the city for a short
, 1923-10-29
WASHINGTON sOLON ON
MEND AFTER OPERATION

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2e-Repre-
sentative Albert johnson OF Wash
ington, chairman Of the house i'm
migration committee. is recovering
at a hospital hero from n frontal
sinus operation performed Saturday.
His physicians said he was resting
comfortably and that his progress
was satisfactory as could be ex-
pected. Tho operation was of a
serious character. ii being necessary
to remove and then replace one eye
ball. Representative johnson was
on the operating tapie FOR two hours.
He suffered much pain yesterday
but appeared to be out OF hanger
today.
, 1923-10-29
City Briefs

Frank C. Jones is visiting in the
business affairs from Billings. Mont.
O.. L. Madden is among the Den
yer business men here for several
days.
NJ. o. Weaver and son have re-
turned from Chicago where they
have been for the week on a bust
ness and pleasure trip.
NJ. L. Taylor arrived in the city
last week from Indianapolis and
will visit here for several weeks
with friends and relatives.
r. E. Vert spent a short time in
Cheyenne last week on business.
Mr.. Wertz is general manager OF the
Producers and Refiners corporation.
Rayburn s. Webb. architect of
this city spent n short time last
week in Cheyenne on a business
trip.
L. o. Hammond of Minneapolis IS
in the city for a week attending to
business affairs and visiting with
Harold r. Davidson. Mr.. Hammond
and Mr. Davidson are school friends.
], NJ. Milton and C. C. Matthew'S
are visiting hero for several days
with friends and attending to bust.
ness matters from Denver.
Jeremiah Mahoney has returned
from the Buffalo Creek ranch where
he has been on business for the last
few weeks.
William j. Connor Of St. Louis
is a business man in the city for a
short time.
John Faier is a Mammoth visitor
spending a short time here.
W. NJ. Stone of T~hermopolis is
In the city for a short time.
e. Jones of Rock Springs is at.
tending to business affairs in the
city for several days.
L. s. Ebanues of Cheyenne is in
the city for n few days.
James Jones of Greybull arrived
yesterday and will spend several
days here t%ransacting business af-
, 1923-10-29

will spend several weeks visiting
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. s. Nice are WISH
tors In the city for a short time
from Teapot.
Mr.. and Mrs Moan Lindsey of
Bolton Creek r the guests of
friends hero for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Brown expect
to leave within a week for Los An
geles where they will spend several
months.
, 1923-10-29

SHANGHAI. Oct. 29.-Miss Mary
Darroch and Miss Mary d. Sharp.
British missionaries captured by
bandits last month have been re-
leased. according to n message re
ceived here today by the China In
land Mission from the missions sup.
erintendent of Honan province. The
message CAV no details, merely
say Gag: Ladies released"
, 1923-10-29

Whitman's chocolates at The
Smoke House.
, 1923-10-29

Mrs. j. J.. Golden and Mrs. r. d.
Thomas are among the Salt Creek
visitors spending several days in the
city.
, 1923-10-29

Nah Jong sets ut the Smoke
House.
, 1923-10-29
Personals

Mrs. j.. s. Warner. a pioneer Of
Natrona county is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. q. A Wallace
1910 South Center street. Mrs. War
ner who is accompanied by a grand
daughter is visiting with old time
friends here enroute from New York
city to California where she will
spend the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter storr1e have
as their guest at their home. 1922
South David street. Mr.. Stories
mother. Mrs. Mary E. Storrie. Fol-
lowing a visit hero of a month or
six weeks. Mrs. storrie win go to
California where she will spend sew
eral months.
Mr.. and Mrs. James @. samuels
Of Denver are visiting in the city
for several days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Tyler of Los
Angles arrived in the city last week
and viii spend some time here on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Gordon and
son are among the Colorado visit
ors spending several days in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Holland Of
Washington are spending two. or
three weeks in the city attending to
business affairs and visiting with
friends During their stay in the city
they will be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Harper.
Miss Ann Fullerton who has been
visiting here for several weeks with
friends will leave Wednesday we
ming for her home in Colorado
Springs.
Mrs. F. s. Stuart spent a few
days last week visiting with her
brother. John Carberry Of Lander.
Mrs. Toe Marquis has had as her
guest for some time Mrs. Lillian
Porteous OF Lander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Root spent
last week here visiting with friends
from their home In Luslr-
W. H. Thomas left Saturday eve-
ming for Bowling Green. KY, where
he VIII spend some time visiting
with his ~ofhar
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond McNab
and children formerly of Their
mopolis have arrived in the city and
will make their home here. Mr..
McNab will be ticket agent here for
the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
railroad.
Mrs. ]. T Hanna will leave this
week for Thermopolis where she
will attend a meeting Of the Ladies'
missionary societies of the Baptist
to be held there Novem-
Der 2.
Mrs. Howard warne and daughter
Lois spent n short time last week
visiting with Mrs. warne's father.
Z. c. Bancroft ut Shoshoni.
Miss Harriet Bailey is visiting
frienes in the city for a short
time from Salt Creek.
Mrs. r. Rinesmith arrived in the
city yesterday from Denver and viii
spend some time hero in business
and visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. w. osenbough
down yesterday from Their
mopo!is and will spend several days
Mrs. J. J. Golden and Mrs. r. d.
Thomas r among the Salt Creek
visitors spending several days in the
Miss Beuiah Auer Of Cheyenne is
a guest in tho city for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gordon and
children will leave in a few days
for Kansas City. Mo-. wheer they
Medium Brown Hair looks best
Of all after a Golden Clint Shampoo.
advertisement.
, 1923-10-29

For results try a Tribune C1assi.
fed Ad.
, 1923-10-29

Compare these prices with a~nybody's prices and you'll
discover that a Sensational Sale shows the Sensational
Profits In Drug Items and Toilet Articles.
, 1923-10-29

Medium Brown Hair looks best
Of all after a Golden Clint Shampoo.
Advertisement.
, 1923-10-29
tes Are Announced for Altar
b Rosary Dinner and Bazaar.

a meeting recently held by the
Fnr and Rosary society of st. An
cny's Catholic church It was de-
led upon TO give q church dinner
'pdnesday evening. November Z at
y Mullin club rooms. serving to be-
a at 5 o'clock and continue until
q. Tickets are nov on sale by
@mbers of the church and society.
=. Margaret C1owrey will be in
rge of the affair. On December
and 10 the society will give their
dual bazaar at which a hope ebert
ntaining over $500 worth of linens
be featured. Mrs. Patrick Burke
committee will be in charge OF
, 1923-10-29

Mrs Beuiah Auer Of Cheyenne is
guest in the city for several days.
, 1923-10-29

E. B. Clements arrived in the city
yesterday from Denver or a bus%
ness trip.
, 1923-10-29

Mrs. r. Rinesmith arrived in the
city yesterday from Denver and viii
spend some time hero in business
and visiting with friends.
, 1923-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. v. w. Osenbough
came down yesterday from Their
mopoiis and will spend several days
here.
, 1923-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gordon and
children will leave in a few days
for Kansas City. Mo-. wheer they
, 1923-10-29
llowc'en Party
esday Evening.

The Christian Endeavor society
the North Casper Christian
1urch will entertain at n Hal
3 Fe'en party to be given tomorrow
.ening at tho church. All members
friends are invited to attend.
, 1923-10-29

F. C. Hanker. H. z. Divalle and
D. J. johnson OF Pittsburgh are en-.
gineers spending several days in the
city.
, 1923-10-29

Miss Harriet Bailey is visiting
with frienes in the city for short
time from Salt Creek.
, 1923-10-29

Harry Boone and e. H. Lundberg
r in the city on business and visit,
ing with friends from Salt Creek.
, 1923-10-29
pdding Anniversary
Celebrated

ISs. Carl Peacock entertained at
informal dinner party given yes.
pay at her home, 1922 East Bur
Eton avenue in honor OF her
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lofts
frteenth wedding anniversary.
Pong those who attended were
n A. p. Lott, Arthur Lott. w.
Atkins, Carl Peacock and the
bored guests.
, 1923-10-29
Rcturne Club Meeting
|onday. Noyember s.

The Nocturne club meeting which
e enormously announced to have
"a this evening will not meet un-
Il Monday evening. November 8. at
hich time It will be held In the
nng Women's Christian associa-
b club rooms.
, 1923-10-29

Mrs. j. T Hanna will leave this
week for Thermopolis where she
will attend a meeting Of the Ladies'
missionary societies OF the Baptist
churches to be held there Novem.
Der g..
, 1923-10-29
nurgnc Meeting
borrow Evening.

FRS. A. @. Fidel win entertain the
mbers OF. St Marks synurgae to-
rrow evening at her residence
Divine street. All members of
4 society are asked to be present.
, 1923-10-29

Mrs. Howard warne and daughter
Lois spent a short time last week
visiting with Mrs. warne's father.
Z. c. Bancroft at %Shoshoni.
, 1923-10-29

Iah 1onr sets at the Smoke
ynse.
, 1923-10-29

time from Denver. While in the city
Mr.. Skinner will be the guest of his
son who is alco connected with the
Producers n Refiners Corporation.
, 1923-10-29

Harold F. Baker has returned
from Omaha where he has been fol
the last few weeks on a vacation
trip.
, 1923-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond McNab
and children formerly OF Their
mopolis have arrived in the city and
will make their home here. Mr..
McNab will be ticket agent here for
the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
railroad.
, 1923-10-29

Jack Clayton will leave tomorro,
for Cheyenne and Denver where h
, 1923-10-29
Kiss Jessen VIII
Entertain This Evening.
astern Star Tea
eesday Afternoon.

frhe regular Eastern Star tea will
y given tomorrow afternoon at the
lhsonic temple at $50. Hostesses
-the afternoon viii be the Mes
1mes Leschinsky. Nettie Mol.
hrren Tubbs and Eva Hall. All
embers as well as visiting mem
rs IN the city r invited to at
nd
, 1923-10-29

25c Colgate's Tooth
Paste. Zoe; 2 for----35e
, 1923-10-29

Csc Djer Kiss Face Powder Soc
$l.00 Floramye Face
Powder ---------80c
Csc Java Rice Face Powder 45c
$1.OO LIE Trcfle Face Pow
der
Csc La Blanche Face Pow
der ---------------45c
75c Love Me Face Powder Coo
75c Luxor Face Powder
SIPS Mary Garden Face
Powder ------90c
Soc Mavis Face Powder
SOC Melba Face Powder --40c
SOC Nadine Face Powder -40c
o0c Pompein Face Powder 45e
Soc r. & G. Face Powder 35c
Zoe Swansdown ----15c
, 1923-10-29

F. A. Gordon arrived this morn
ng from Chicago and will attend
to business affairs in the city for n
short time.
, 1923-10-29

Miss Ann Fullerton who has been
visiting here for several weeks with
friends will leave Wednesday eve
ming for her homo in Colorado
Springs,
, 1923-10-29

W. H. Thomas left Saturday eve
ming for Bowling Green. KY. where
he VIII spend some time visiting
with his mother.
, 1923-10-29

25c Palmolivc Talcum
3 days ---------15e
, 1923-10-29
'HaHowe'en Dancing
D--fD SATURDAY.
NIah Jongg Party
Sunday Evening,

Mrs. John f. Sweeney entertained
It a Nah Jongg party Sunday even
Ing at her home. 1545 East Second.
Among those who attended were Mr..
md Mrs. Lincoln +. Kelley. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. l.. Garner and Miss Blanche
Moore of Lincoln. Neb. MI. Kelley
won the prize for the evening.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-20
Farm Bloc Is Given
Pledge of Cooperation
By Rail Labor Chiefs

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Mem-
bers of congress allied with the farm
bloc and the progressive bloc were
taken into conference today Ly eX-
ecutives of the sixteen railroad Ia
Dor organizations who are meeting
here to discuss legislative programs.
While no direct conclusions were
announced, the union leaders passed
a resolution declaring they intended
in the future to work politically in
association with farm organiza-
tons, as they have in the past.
1.-The reorganiZed standard rail
road organizations all represented
here at this time by their executives
and legislative representatives" the
resolution said. do hereby reaffirm
their announced position of com
plete cooperation with the progress.
sive working farmers and with the
progressive group in congress that
is pledged to support Legislation
favorable to all the people, the great
majority of whom are enga ged in
productive effort"
The conference of union chiefs
probably will continue until tomor-
row night The proposed amend
ments to the transportation act,
which would have the effect Of
abolishing the railroad labor board,
have been under discussion. but it
was indicated today that no an
nouncement of support for such a
step would be made until the union
leaders had consulted with their
various organizations.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-20
Gotham Disappointed
i When Dinosaur Eggs
i Prove to Be Small

NEW YORK, NOV. 16.-Laymen
who see the dinosaur eggs, ten nall
lion years old, which the Roy Chap
man Andrews Asiatic exposition has
placed on exhibition at the Amerl-
can Museum of Natural History, are
disappointed at the small size.
The eggs are from six to eight
inches long.
Mr.. Andrews said the exposition
honed to discover some trace of pre-
historic man on the next trip by
getting to a stratum of proper age.
He said the lives of members or
the exposition in Mongolia Wers
constantly menaced by man-eating
dogs. which attacked human beings
on sight and without proVocatlon.
Thousands of these animals, char
acterized as the flercest creatures IN
the entire world, live on nothing but
human flesh, devouring all the Mon
sol dead whose bodies are thrown
to them in lieu of burial, Mr.. An
drews asserted,
Members of the exposition, on
three occasions narrowly escaped
death from these animals, he SAID.
Professor Charles P. Berky, chief
geologist, at one time was attacked
by three dogs, and only saved him
self by having his revolver handy.
Packs of dogs twice attacked tents
of the party at night, Mr.. Andrews
added, forcing the occupants to open
fire which endangered the lives OF
other members Of the party.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-20
Santee River Bridge
VIII Be Completed
Before January

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 17.-Com-
pletion of the Santee river bridge on
the Atlantic Coastal highway is as
sured before the first of the year,
according to statement made here
today by Charles II. Moorefield,
chief engineer for the state highway
department. The chances are good
that the structure, said to be the
mo. etc ntiOus rural nrid@e in the
south, will be open to traffic before
January l, Mr.. Moorefield declared.
The bridge itself is finished, except
for the laying of the asphalt paving
on the driveway, which is we'll under
way. The roads and approaches are
nearing completion.
The Santee bridge, according to the
highway engineer, will shorten the
distance between Florence and
Charleston more than half. At pres
cot Lie Ween the Gate City and
the City by the Sea is compelled to
come by Columbia, making the total
distance 215 lilies. Wi the open
ing of the new bridge, the distance
will be cut to approximately 1906
miles.
The opening of the Santee bridge
Will open up a new route between
Columbia and Charleston, also, it
was pointed out, although it will be
about twenty miles longer than the
present route, state highway No. 2,
and there will be no particular adj.
vantage to be derived from the new
route, so far as through travel is
concerned. However, if desired, traf.
Tic can go bet N the capital and
Charleston by way of Sumter and
Manning, the distance being 142
miles, compared to 122 miles by way
of Orangeburg
Th tntee river bridge. including
the fills, when completed will have
cost $S5O.OO0 in round figures. The
cost was divided among Williams
burG, Berkeley and Charleston coun
ties, under an arrangement author.
lzed by the general assembly of 1920
Plans for Il celebra ton of the open,
ing of the bridge, according to 4in.
formation here, have been changed.
originally it was decided to hold pub.
lie exercises at the time the structure
was thrown open to traffic, but it
IS now planned to hold the public
celebration some time next spring
when the chances of having good
weather will be better than in the
winter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-20

gan business in 1902 with 1000 in
and who recently spent 100000 in
cash for site and construction OF
building here.
CHARLOTTE.-J. A. Jones, head
of big contracting company, in adj
dress says he came here in 1883 to
receive so cents per day to lay brick
and now pays two men $25 day to
lay half brick he was required to
lay.
ELIZABETH CITY.-Bishop e.
Collins Denny announces transfer Of
Rev. f. l.. Hendricks from North
Georgia conference to North Caro-
lima conference, Methodist Epiaco-
pal Church, South.
kINSTON.-More than l 900 per
sons named Smith are expected to
attend annual meeting of Smiths
association" in connection with re-
union OF Pitt county branch at
Reedy Branch November 20.
BEAUFORT.-"It poor way to
treat shipwrecked sailors" says
Captain A. c. SHELTON, of Nova SEQ
tian rum runner, Pilot, who with
five members of crew, are jailed
here after hearing at Morehead City.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-20
Taste for Alcohol
Acquired, Not Basic,
SAYS DR.. W. !. Mayo

BOSTON, Nov. 16.-The taste for
alcoholic liquor is acquired and is
not basic, and so long as the United
States has an adequate supply of
pure water there exists no real rea-
son why prohibition should leave the
land, according to DR.. William j.
Mayo, of Rochester, Mimi, noted
surgeon and physician.
"The native American Anglo
Saxon blood is a water drinker by
nature" DR.. Mayo said. THE boot
leggers and traffickers in illicit
liquor are usual of continental Eu-
ropean blood"
'In the older countries of Europe,
water is so unsafe that the prudent
traveller drinks the native wine and
beer as being the lesser of the two
evils.
"These countries cannot hope to
have prohibition until their sources
of water supply are above reproach."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-20

state ranking second in production
of each crop.
CHAPEL HILL-Poor boy never
had better chance than today offers
70 rise in world says United States
Senator Burton X. Wheeler, of Mon
tana, in short talk to student body,
while on brief visit to University Of
North Carolina. Senator Wheeler
said he earned way through college
oy waiting on table.
WILSON.-H. B. Johnson, super
visor of sales for Wilson independ-
ent market, announces sales for sea-
son of 80, 429, 500 pounds of tobacco,
which brought growers $S,916,264,
RALEIGH.-Sec Secretary of state
announces registrations of motor
cars and trucks has passed $4,000
mark.
CHARLOTTE. - Late Fl. M. Efird,
founder of chain of department stores
in Carolinas, gave Clarence Saunders,
of Memphis, idea which was develop
ed into Piggly Wiggly stores, says
w. c. Wilkinson, bank president
here, in address dealing with careers
of Efird Brothers, who he said be
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-20

mony that he and Mrs. Mortimer
were never alone except on one oc-
casion for couple of minutes in
the Wardman Park hotel?" asked
Mr.. Organ.
Yes, sir"
Organ then read into the RECORD
a telegram addressed to Mortimer
in Washington and sent from White
Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, on
August 80, 1922. 1t said:
Colonel motoring back Saturday
morning. Mr.. Sweet arrives Friday
morning. Wire your plans. Love.
Katherine"
Mortimer explained that he and
Mrs. Mortimer went to Green Brie
hotel at White Sulphur Springs in
August, 1922, and that to his utter
surprise" Forbes arrived about two
DAYS later.
1--WE had a suite on the third
floor" he continued. land to my ut
ter establishment on the other side
of the living room there was another
room that had been reserved for
Colonel Forbes. When | found it
Forbes that L was looking into very
seriously at the time and [ went to
Washington to get the information.
when 1 received this telegram l
went back that night and Mr.. Sweet
was on the same train with me-"
Mortimer told the committee that
he was irving to effect reconcil-
ia+'~~ with Mrs. Mortimer and that
he wanted to shield her." He add
ed that he would not have then and
would not now do anything to hurt
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-20
NJ ADOO SAYS i. s.
CAN REDUCE TAXES
AND PAY BONUS TOO

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-William
G. McAdoo. secretary of the treas
ury in President Wilson's cabinet,
is convinced the federal government
can both reduce federal taxation
and provide soldiers compensation,
equivalent to a bonus, he declared in
a statement made public yesterday
The statement, which was made
at the Geographic request CT the
Literary Digest, in which it will be
published next week, added that the
bonus question should long ago
have been taken out of politics and
in no circumstances should be used
for political advantage"
eve can have tax reduction and
do justice to the American soldier
as we'll" Mr.. McAdoo says, "by
treating adjusted compensation as
part of the war cost and funding 1t
through an issue Of fifty-year bonds.
The interest and sinking fund
charge should not exceed eighty to
ninety million dollars per annum.
This would not prevent reduction
In taxes.
1.-THE men who served in the
trenches got $1.10 per day; those in
the reserves in America got 81 per
day. If the American people believe
it was worth $2.35 per day to serve
in the trenches and 81 per day to
serve in the reserves in America,
then the difference between these
rates and what the soldiers have
received should be paid as an act OF
justice.
"We gave more than 100000 civil
employees of the government during
the war a bonus of $240 per annum
and this has continued for more
than five years. Is it less right to
give the men who fought the war
equal consideration? =. Justice
must never be measured in dollars;
it must be measured only in rlgn-
teousness and humanity"
The statement was given IN an
swer to a request for Mr.. McAdoe's
opinion of Secretary MELONS, recent
statement ON the soldier bonus and
tax reduction.