davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-16

time building a road to Salt Creek
Mrs. Hoskinson is a counsin OF Mrs.
Foley. They will make their home
here later in tho Alexander apart
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Haley are
the parents of a 1o-pound son who
arrived Sunday at the Natrona
county hospital. Both mother and
son are doing nicely.
J.. A. Miller left Sunday for Salt
Creek where he will spend several
weeks in the interests o fthe Evans
OIL corporation. which he represents.
All members OF the X OF C. are
working hard toward tho successful
contamination of plans for the fes-
tlval-
, 1923-04-16
Personals

Mrs. r. g.. Ellison returned yester.
day morning from Colorado Springs
after a two weeks stay there.
Mr.. and Mrs. *. c. Tanning arrived
in the city Sunday morning from
Denver and will make their home
here.
Mrs. Robert H. Ford left this
morning for Thermopolls where she
will spend a week visiting With
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Ryan and son are
visiting with friends here for n week
from Great Falls. Mont.
Miss Betty B. Gumllck is a bust
ness visitor here for a few days
from Denver.
Mrs. f. Ekstrom is hero for a
short time on business and visiting
with friends from her home in Bur
lington. Iowa.
Miss Hazel D. Belt is visiting with
friends here from Waltman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Vernon are
business callers here for a few days
from Omaha
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Morrison left
last evening for a weeks business
and pleasure trip TO Denver.
Miss Helen Norton left last eve
ming for her home in Kansas City
after spending several weeks here
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Harris.
Announcement has been made of
the arrival OF a baby son 10 Mr.. and
, 1923-04-16
The QUICKEST
OATS KNOWN

There is now a Quick Quaker
Oats-the quickest cooking oats in
the world. II cooks in ) TO 5 minutes
as well as an hour would cook it.
The same super-favor that made
Quaker Oats world-famous. Flaked
from the finest grains only. But the
oats in this style arc cut before fax
ing. They are rolled very thin and
partly cooked. So the flakes are
smaller and thinner-that is all. And
those small, thin fakes cook quickly.
Your grocer has both styles
Quick Quaker and regular. And
both have that matchless favor,
, 1923-04-16
Big MuddyB Baseball
Club Is Looking For
Games With Casper

Any Casper baseball teams that
want games are requested to get in
touch Immediately with r. S. Wider.
manager of the Big Muddy baseball
team at Parkerton. This aggregation
is willing to meet any team in the
state n expects TO have n heavy
schedule this summer.
The Big Muddy team last year
claimed the championship of central
Wyoming. From last years team
Captain Fleming. Simons. Stevenson.
Kruger and CAM are available. The
Marlatt brothers. last season in the
Nebraska state league hive been
signed up and the men will be called
out for practice this coming week.
, 1923-04-16
Nelghbors Of WOodcraft
Meeting this Evening.

The Neighbors Of woodcraft viii
meet this evening at s o'clock at the
I. o. o. F. hall. Following the initia-
ton OF candidates the election Of del
egates and 10 alternates will be sem
to Cheyenne to the convention the last
of June. This lodge room Will be open
from 2 until 8 p. m. for the purpose
OF casting ballots. All members Of
the order who are interested in the
order arc asked to cast n vote. Re
freshments win be served at the meet
ing by the officers OF the organiza.
ton.
, 1923-04-16
CAR OWNERS MUST LEARN
NOT TO PARK ON STREET
DURING WEE SMA' HOURS

Many car owners have not yet
learned that they have not right to
park on tho streets OF Casper from ]
a. m. until 6 a. m. This is the period
during which the street cleaners arc
at work with their heavy apparatus.
Since tho cleaner moves along next
TO the curb any cars that are In the
way-aro in the way. The machine
has to 10Y round such cars. and
the traffic cop has TO so to the trouble
Of putting a tag on the steering wheel
OF the car. which stands for violating
the ordinance.
The cooperation Of the drivers Of
cars is asked in tho matter.
Have you taken advantage OF tho
offer by the Casper Gas Appliance
Co. to get a whole meal cooking set,
, 1923-04-16

THE AMPICo
ING PIANO may be had in
either Grand or Upright Pianos.
In addition to the conventional
models, special estimates and
designs toiH be submitted TO
those pishing ART or PERIOD
cases, in special hoods or fin
ishes to conform to the interior
decoration of their music rooms.
, 1923-04-16
TRUCK UPSETS,
DRIVER ESCAPES

]. r. Corder suffered a narrow
escape last night about 1890 o'clock
when the truck he was driving for
the Parkersburg Rig and Reel COM
pany tipped over on the Salt Creek
road as he was coming into Casper.
Corder was taken to the Casper Prl-
waite hospital where It was found that
he sustained only bruises. one OF
which were Of n serious nature.
, 1923-04-16

strange phenomen OF the animal
world.
The cat recently lost her litter OF
kittens. She was nursing the mice
when discovered. At the approach OF
anyone the tiny animals would scurry
and attempt to hide under their
strange parents fur.
, 1923-04-16
Sheba Club
Entertains.

Members OF the sheba Bridge club
entertained their husbands Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs. Z. A.
Rediska on North Center street.
Honors were taken by Mrs. J.. v.
Carson, Mrs. Jess Brady, C. J.. Fer
guson. ]. Frank Mills, Mrs. ]. f.
Mills and j. #. Mullen. A lunch was
served at the close OF the evening.
Among those who attended were Mr..
and Mrs. H. II. Simmons, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. A. Rediska. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. V. Carson. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Win
ship, Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Kennedy.
Mfr. and Mrs. J. s. Mullen. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Mills. Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Brady and J. c. Ferguson.
, 1923-04-16
CAT MOTHERS MICE AND
AST0UNDS BUSINESS MEN

Los ANGELES. Cal. April 10
In the basement OF an office building
in the downtown district an ttache
of the building upon relating the
story. emptied the offices of business
men and workers anxious to sec the
, 1923-04-16
Women's Benefit
Association VIII Meet.

The women's Benefit association OF
the Maccabees will meet this even.
ing at s o'clockk at the I. o. o. r.
hall. Refreshments will be served by
a committee with Mrs. lie Rowland
as chairman. All members are asked
to be present.
, 1923-04-16
Surprise Party
Friday.

Mrs. ]. F. Mills entertained at a
surprise stag party given Friday even
ing at her home on Center street in
honor OF Mr.. Milia. Bridge was
played. honors being taken by Carl
Russell and e. d. Odiorine. Several
vocal selections were given by w. ID.
Conrie and Harold Masters. At the
close of the evening a luncheon was
served by Mrs. Mills assisted by Mrs.
+. V. Kennedy. Among those who
attended were the Messrs. w. d.
Conrfe, H. H. Simmons, c. J.. Fer
guson. L. A. Rediska. Carl Russell
Joe Peeler. J. z. Carson. w. D..
odiorine. ]. C. Peters. Glen winship
Pat Harrington. C. S. Scott, j. f..
Mills and II. V. Kennedy.
, 1923-04-16
Mrs. S~hurnalxer
Entertains.

Mrs. Carl Shumaker entertained at
an Informal bridge luncheon today at
her residence on South Center street
Guests for the afternoon were Mrs.
a. G. Fidel. Mrs. H. IL. Schwartz,
Mrs, Charles Neil Gels. Mrs. f. J..
Donahoe, Mrs. S. N. Brooks, Mrs.
Q. X. Beaver, Mrs. Ted Purdy. Mrs.
Earl c. Boyle. Mrs. j. II. Rowand,
Mira. John Bingenheimer, Mrs. T. s.
Cooke, Mrs. Don Smith, Miss Edna
Smith, Mrs. A. E. Biglln. Mrs. r. II.
Nichols. Mrs. Fred Capen and Miss
Kathleen Sullivan.
, 1923-04-16
Mann Sisters Stage
Dance in Glenrock-

The Misses Ethel and Marion Mann
and several Of their pupils gave "a
very splendid group Of dances at the
Empress theater in Glenrock last
night. The theater-goers of Glenrock
had an opportunity to see these
talented dancers in some OF their
most popular numbers. and the act
went over big.
, 1923-04-16
Dinner Party
Last Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mednick were
hosts at an Informal dinner party
given last evening at their home, l13
North Grant avenue in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Mednick and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis ID. Bercu of Douglas.
Guest for the evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. N. Pearl, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Beal. Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Bercu. Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Mednick. Frank Med
nick and Harry MedniclS.
, 1923-04-16
q. and p. w. Entertainment
Wednesday Evening mt RialtO.

The Business and Professional
Women's club will give a musical
travelogue Wednesday, evening at the
Rialto theater. The entertainment
viii be under the supervision OF Miss
ADELAIDE Dampiere, music supervisor
% the Casper schools. The entertain
ment is being given for the purpose
of raising sufficient funds to send n
delegate to the national convention
to be held in Seattle. Several of the
leading stores have donated candy to
the club which will be sold in the
lobby OF the theater that evening.
The regular picture will be shown
and the regular price of admission
Will be charged.
, 1923-04-16
Dinner Party
Sunday

James Mccrae entertained at a
dinner party given yesterday at the
Bar Nothing ranch. Guests for the
afternoon were the Messrs. Austin
o'Brien. Tom Daniels. w. H. Gardner,
w. !. Christian. Albert Mathers
James Bardwell, and Pete Gilispie.
, 1923-04-16

Lloyd Loom baby CARRIAGES win
than please every mother and
the prices are less at Graham-Shields
Furniture Co. Easy payments.
, 1923-04-16
Tut-Tut Bridge
Club Wednesday.

Mrs. Guy Hoffman will entertain
h members Of the Tut.Tut Bridge
club Wednesday at her residence in
the Rex apartments.
, 1923-04-16
Contestants Announced
For Speaking Contest

The students of the Natrona Coun-
ty High School who VIII take part in
the cxtemporaneous speaking contest
sponsored by the Kiwsnis Club along
with the debate next Thursday even
ing in the High School auditorium
we're this morning. The
contestants arc Byron HUE. Molly
o'Mara, Bill Lester and Dean Shep-
pard. They are under the direction
OF Miss Leila Brown
Considerable progress in the debat-
inb subject Is being obtained, and
Coach DAMS has his young arguers
pretty well lined up on so important
n civlc subject.
A meeting Of the entrants in the
defamation contest TO take place in
about three weeks is being held at
the high school tonight,
, 1923-04-16
Women Of Mooseheart
Legion Nee This Evening

The Women of the Mooseheart Le
gion will meet this evening at eight
O'Clock at the Moose Hall. This meet
ing will be a special meeting and i'm
portant business matters will be dis
cussed. All members OF the Legion
ere asked to be present.
, 1923-04-16
S RfSoGq5 i Il }!

was served at the close of the after.
noon. Members of the club present
were the Misses Margaret Chaplon,
Pauline Cosad, Geraldine Proud.
Agnus Edwards. and Helen Cosad.
The club will meet next week at the
home of Mss Agnes Edwards.
, 1923-04-16
Madame Kramer to
Continue Recitals

Madame Emile Kramer. who won
many adwirlng friends by her Duo-Art
piano concerts at the Rlalto theater
yesterday, will continue these CON
certs throughout the week at each
show during the afternoon and even
ing. Madame Kramer is here under
the auspices OF the Music Shoppe. II
was through the efforts of Mrs. B.
f. Kline and Miss Zoe Marks. pro-
prietors of the Music Shoppe. hat she
was obtained for Casper.
, 1923-04-16
Crosby-Keller
Marriage

Mrs. Ida B. Crosby and David NJ.
Keller were married at the Methodist
parsonage last Saturday evening by
the Rev. L. L. Carter. They were
attended by Mr.. snd Mrs. Denis i.
Cosby. Mr. Cosby is son Of the bride
and Mrs. Cosby is daughter Of the
bridegroom. Mr.. and Mrs. Keller in
tend to live in Casper.
, 1923-04-16
Scotch Concert
Thursday Evening

The Grand Scotch concert in aid
of the building fund of the Presby-
terrain church will be given in the tab
ernacle. Sixth and Durbin streets. at
s O'Clock sharp Thursday evening. The
doors will be open at 1880.
The program will include bagpipe
and violin selections. solos and duets,
readings and dances. 1t will be
printed in full in Wednesdays paper.
Tickets can be secured from Alex
Marshall OF the Nesbitt Realty Com
pany +. r. Henry, GIG South Wolcott
street. or David Rae, 1928 South Park.
, 1923-04-16
Singing Soul"
Taken to Glenrock

The Singing Soul" the Chinese
play which o first place in the dra-
matio contest he'd recently at the Ma
trona County High School, will be
taken TO Glenrock and produced there
Friday night. The talent of the mem
bers in his cast. the wonderful story
of the play Itself, and the oriental
setting. are sure to wkae 1t as popu-
lar with the people OF Glenrock as 1T
has proven itself to be with the Cas-
per public.
, 1923-04-16
w. II. r. Club
Meeting Yesterday.

Miss Carmen Martin entertained
the members OF w. H. F. club yester-
dov afternoon at her home. 125 South
Washington street. Following the
business meeting Miss He'en Cosad'
who is president OF the club. savo a
shot bu: Interesting readlns, a lunch
, 1923-04-16
Guild Play
Friday Evening

Members of the Senior World WIDE
Guild Of the Baptist Church will give
n nay Friday evening at te church.
The play will be the Two Masters.
, 1923-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Foley have as
their house guests for a short time
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Hoskinson OF
Portland. Ore. Mr.. Hoskinson IS
superintendent of the Levi construc-
ton company which is at the present
, 1923-04-16

With the Ampico in the far-famed C~hickering there
enters your home not alone a piano with an unrivalled
reputation for tonal beauty, but also the services of Rach-
maninoff, Ornstein, ELY Ney, Mischa Levitzki, Fanny
Bloomfield, Zeisler, Godowsky, Philip Gordon and over
one hundred other famous artists to play your piano for
you.
Thus, right in your home, you may enjoy the playing
of the classics by the worlds most eminent artists. Every
nuance, every shade of expression or variation of phras-
ing, all the graduation and beauty of the tone color of the
original performance being so perfectly and skillfully re-
, 1923-04-16

enacted that it may well be said that the artist is playing
only for his actual presence in person at the keyboard
no part of his performance is lost.
The Ampico brings the inspiration of the great classics,
selections from Grand Opera, popular music of the day,
sparkling waltzes, favorte ballads, the newest dance hits.
All the music you love best is interpreted by these master
musicians.
The graceful appearance and artistic design of the
Ampico will satisfy the most discriminating. From the il
lustration given here, it will be observed that this type
differs in no way from the familiar Grand or Upright
Piano. The mechanism is SO skillfully designed that it
occupies the minimum of space, and is entirely concealed
the absence of visible operating devices lending a
subtle charm to its interpretations.
, 1923-04-16

Mrs, C1app, mother of Mrs. J. c.
Shook. left Saturday for British
Columbia, being called there by the
illness OF her grandchildren.
, 1923-04-16

An open invitation is extended to you and your friends to hear the
All music lovers will be interested and we shall deem it a favor if you
us the opportunity to show this wonderful instrument to you. In no Sc
wish to confne this invitation to those who wish to purchase. In the
we have a N art creation which we are eager to show to any one inte
music.
, 1923-04-16

Mrs. Clapp. moher OF Mrs. j. c.
laughter have returned from Chey-
enne where they attended the fu-
neral of the late Loretta Stapleton.
, 1923-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sweeney have
moved into their new home on South
Lincoln street.
, 1923-04-16

S1E PIANO in the home is a source of unending de-
Aa light only if it is played. But how many of our
pianos are either played indifferently or not
y n played at all.
, 1923-04-16

Announcement has been made Of
he arrival OF a baby son 10 Mr.. and
, 1923-04-16

Mrs. Robert Cohen who has beer
seriously I'll for the last few weeks
with an attack of pneumonia is now
5reatly improved.
The Washington times., 1923-10-31
D.. c. WILL SEND
LEADERS To
EXERCISES
Local Masons Plan Greatest
Turnout of the Order in
City's History.

Many Washington Masons will
journey tomorrow to Alexandria to
witness the laying of the corner
stone of the George Washington
Masonic National Memorial. The
event Is expected to attract the
largest gathering Of local .Masons
that has ever turned out on a like
occasion.
The memorial, which is said to
be the most portentous ever erected
in memory of any man, will be built
on Shooters Hill, along the Airing.
ton Ridge, with a commanding view
of Washington, Mt. Vernon and all
nearby territory which saw so much
OF the Father OF His Country
The structure will exceed IN siza
all the other great monuments in
the National Capital and its imme.
date environments. It will be 23O
feet deep, 100 feet wide, and will
be about 200 feet high.
It will be built in the classical
style, and its cost when completed
The Washington times., 1923-10-31
Words OF Webster
On Washington
Recalled

"There is no danger of our
overrating or overstating the
important part which we are
now acting in human affairs. 1t
should not flatter our personal
self-respect; but it should reani-
mate our patriotic virtues and
inspire us with a deeper and
solemn sense, both of our priv
ileges and our duties.
eve cannot wish better for
our country, nor for the world,
than that the same spirit which
influenced Washington may in
fluence all who succeed him; and
that the same blessings from
above, which attended his efforts.
may also attend theirs" Daniel
Webster, 1891.
The Washington times., 1923-10-31
win run into $4,000. GOO.

will run into $4,000, 600.
Surrounding the memorial proper
will be a park Of thirty-two acres
and the edifice will be approached
by a series Of steps and terraces.
The memorial hall will be in the
form Of an atrium 20 by 100 feet
and 81 feet high The entrance
will be expressed in six-column
portico of pure Doric design. Above
this hall will be rooms for the nous
ing of Washington relics.
Above the memorial hall and
forming the second story will he
the priceless relics now in the DOS
session of the Alexandria Washing
ton Lodge, No. %, of which Wash.
ington was the first Worshipful
Master. A third level will be IN
observation platform.
The Washington times., 1923-10-31
CITY CHOSEN AS SITE
WAS MASTERS HOME

Alexandria, Va, was chosen as
the site Of the $4.0OO.OoO Memorial
because the first President was the
first worshipful Master of Alexan,
dria Washington Lodge No. p OF
that city. This lodge is the custo
dian of many priceless relics OF the
rather of His Country and owns
the famous Williams portrait OF
Washington, by many considered
the most truthful of all the many
portraits of him extant.
The Washington times., 1923-10-31
National Shrine for Masons'

The George Washington Masonic
National Memorial. to be erected at
Alexandria, Va, will be the national
shrine of all American Masons. There
are now 1900 blue lodges in the
United States and 10000 members
of the ancient order.
The Washington times., 1923-10-31
CALLAHAN LONG
LEADER Of
MASONRY
Deputy Grand Master OF Vir-
ginia Well Fitted to Lay the
Corner Stone.

Had there been held an examina-
ton of every Mason in America as
10 fitness, worthiness and preference
to lay the corner stone of the George
Washington Memorial Temple at
Alexandria, such an examination
would have revealed Charles III. Cal
lahan as best suited to the task. Mr..
Callahan, now deputy grand master
of Virginia, has spent many years OF
his life writing two great traditions
Masonry and the personal life ana
activities of George Washington.
Mr.. Callahan is tax collector at
Alexandria. He knows every man,
woman and child for miles around the
historic surroundings at Alexandra
and Mt. Vernon, as his father did
before him. More than that, he
knows their geneology and what their
ancestors contributed to the Union.
He is one of the best informed
scholars on American history ana
IS now engaged in writing second
book on Washington and his Ma
sonic career.
In choosing DIR. Callahan to lay
the corner stone the Memorial Asso-
citation bestows a reward upon him
fee. He was the first to advocate
q more secure place for the price
less Washington memorabilia owned
by the Alexandria Washington
Lodge, No. %. The original lodge
room was burned and its present
quarters are equally hazardous. 1t
was Mr.. Callahan who chose
Shooters Hill as a fitting spot upon
which to erect such a building.
From this local inspiration grew
the mammoth undertaking.
Raised In Alexandria.
Mr.. Callahan was born at Aqua
Mills, Stafford county, Virginia, on
August %, 1855. In 1875 his
parents moved to Fairfax county,
where he was educated in the pub
lie schools. Moving to Alexandria
about 1889, he was elected deputy
commissioner of revenue OF that
city in 1895.
He was raised in Alexandria
washington Lodge, No. %, A. r.
and A. NJ, in 1904 passed up the
line of offices and was elected wor-
@hipful master in December, 1909,
and served two terms. He was dis
trict dupty of District No. / in 1918,
and was elected grand junior deacon
of the Grand Lodge of Virginia in
1913. Passing through the several
intermediate stations, he was elected
deputy grand master in 1922, which
position he now occupies He is an
honorary member of the Grand
Lodge of South Carolina; Constitu-
tional Lodge, Beverly, England, Lib
erty Lodge, Beverly, Massachusetts,,
and Andrew Jackson Lodge in Alex
andria. He is a member of Mt. YER
non Chapter No. II, r. A. NJ,
The Washington times., 1923-10-31
Low Rates to D. c. Event.

All railroads have announced re,
1uced rates for those who will jour
ney to Washington, d. c., for the
ceremonies in connection with the
laying of the cornerstone Of the
George Washington Masonic Ma
tional Memorial tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1923-10-31

Alexandria Consistory, A. A. s. A.,
Acca Temple, A A. o. M. S. and
of Martha Washington Chapter, ..
E. S. of Alexandria.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20

influence and produce abnormal and
disturbing temporary fluctuations OF
prices that are not responsive to ac-
tual supply and demand and discOur-
age not only this justifiable hedging,
but disturb the normal flow of actual
conEignments. A futures market
lends itself TO such manipulation
much more readily than a cash mar
ket."
The foregoing opinion was. of
course. rendered upon a specific law
prohibiting trading in grain futures
and there is no special law on the
books covering speculation in sugar.
The injunction just filed, however,
thus predicated on certain provisions
0i the Wilson tariff act which pro-
hibit combinations and conspiracieS
with respect 10 import purchases and
also on the famous provision of the
Sherman antitrust law which makes
il an offenSe TO engage in operations
lin restraint of trade"
Big sum Paper" Sales.
Although transactions occurred or
the sugar exchange during February
this year, involving 1.J15.O0O tons,
there was actually delivered. accord
ing to government records. only 900
tons. All the rest were paper
sales. The government claims that
these speculative transactions tend
10 keep up the price of sugar 10 the
detriment of the consumer and wants
the operations of the sugar exchange
brought to an end, arguing that dur
ing the war-from 1917 TO 1920
the operations of the exchange were
suspended by the United States food
administrator and that throughout
American history, trade in American
sugar has been carried out without
the sugar exchange and the sugar
clearing association except for the
three years preceding and three years
following the World War and that
its economic utility is open 10 grave
doubt.
Every increase in the price of SUI
gar of ! cent a pound costs the con
sumers approximately 100000 d
week, according 10 the Department OF
Justice statistics, and "any artificial
manipulation Of the price Of sugar
interferes with the burdens and re
strains the interstate and foreign
commerce Of the United States.
Naturally the Democrats who have
been insisting that the Fordney tar
| iff act was in measure responsible
for the high price of sugar, will l7eeT
on contending that the tariff wal
was a factor in stimulating specula