davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-03
THO Arrested For
Securing Illegal
Grazing Permits

CHEYENNE, wyo.. June CLAY.
ton Long and Annie Long. charged
with inducing Indians to sign Wind
River reservation grazing permits
without h consent of the Indian
agent. have given bail of $500 each
for their appearance at Lander. Aug.
20, at a session of the United States
District court which is to be held at
Lander. They were arrested at Ethete
a settlement or the
, 1923-06-03

natural outlet for women's influence
on motoring.
In carrying out its program for
tho year the N. NJ. A looks forward
to much effective cooperation from
the women who are finding their club
work incomplete without active partic-
ipation in the local and national au-
tomoblle associations which repre-
sent he only effective medium
through which the motoring public
can carry through Its plans for more
satisfactory motoring"
, 1923-06-03
DRIVE TRUCK To TAKE
THREE-TON LOAD UP TEST HILL
Demonstration by Plains Motor Company, of Den
yer, to Take Place This Acknowledgment
Plans Opening Office in Casper.

Ihs afternoon at o'clock H. R. Holmes, secretary of the
Fiains Motor Corporation of Denver, will take a three-ton
load up the test hill at the end of South Center street, with
MS demonstration four-wheel drive, three-ton Plains trncI
me machlne is the newest in truck design and is being
in Denver with standard parts except for 3
, 1923-06-03
Editorial :: Automobiles :: :: Thea,
MEchELIH NOW
PUTS OUT DISC
wheel TUBES
Regular Red Michelin Ring
Shaped Tube Made on a
Round Mandrel.

So great has become the popularity
of disc wheels that you can now get
the famous Michelin Ring-shaped
Tubes with angle valves II desired.
These valves project through a slot
in the disc n makes possible infla-
ton from the outside of the wheel,
doing away with the old method of
reaching in behind the disc to get at
the valve.
The angle valve is a development
of A. Schrader's Sons company, who
make practically all the tire valves
used in this country.
The tube itself is the regular red
Michelin ring-shaped tube. made on a
round mandrel SO hat it is naturally
round like the casing Instead of be-
ing a piece of straight tubing that
has to be forced by initiation into the
ring shape of the casing.
, 1923-06-03
TIRE TROUBLE
Often PROVES
TUBE QUESTION
Is as Vital a Matter as the
Casing; Bargain Price
Causes Trouble.

How do you buy an auto tube-as
a mercy necessary and somewhat in
cidental accessory or as a part OF the
tire as vital as the casing? Upon
the motorists answer to this uues-
, 1923-06-03
WOMANS INFLUENCE EXTENDING
TOAUTOMOb|LER REGULATION NOW
Affiliated Clubs Of National Motorists Association
Reports That Many Women Are Attending
Meetings Of Organization.

WASHINGTON, June THAT womens influence is al
ready extending beyond the development of car design and
appointments to a potential change in traffic ordinances,
legislation and motor car regulation is one of the outstand-
ing motoring trends of the day.
Much signiticance is being attached to the rennrts roach
, 1923-06-03

Jewelry and watch repairing by -x.
pert Waterman; all work guarnntaed
tnsper Jewellery Mfg. Co. o. SRi6.
, 1923-06-03
SALES PASS half
MILLION MARK IN 120
DAYS.; SET new RECORD

More than half million Ford cars
and trucks sold in 120 days.
That is the astonishing record just
, 1923-06-03

Meet me at The Smoke House.-Adv.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05
OUR OWN YOUNG MEN

There are many young men in this community who are just approaching mans estate.
 Why do so many of them want to forsake the farm for life in some crowded city?
 The answer is simple.
 To put it bluntly, great many young men see nothing ahead of them on the farm except such weekly~wa as their fathers allow them. It is not a pleasant outlook for a young fel- low with red blood in his veins.
 On the other hand, the employer in the city offers what appears to them to be high wages The employer says nothing of the enormous expense of living and keeping up appearances.
 The glittering life and excitement of the city also appeals to the young man who craves change. He has not yet learned that every glitter and every thrill has heavy price that must be paid.
 What is the remedy?
 Open up an immediate future to the young man on the farm and aid him to master it.
 Encourage him to raise cattle, or hogs. or sheep, or engage in some other profitable business of his own as side line. Don't rob him of the fruits of his extra labors. but let him keep all that he makes. It would not in terfere seriously with his daily labors on the farm but even if it did inter- fere any father could afford to do that much for his son.
 The day when young man can be expected to give up his time for three meals and the clothes that he wears has passed. His spirit rebels against it. and he will not long endure it.
 We don't want to see our own young men drifting off to the big cities. We need their aid in improving our local community life.
 But we must make life attractive to them if we hope to retain them.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05

Mankind is prone to forget and that forgetfulness is the cause of many of the ills and much of the unpleasant ness of modern life. When a young lad leaves his mothers knee and drifts out onto the public street and mingles with other boys, he takes with him the memory of many good things his fond mother has taught him. But he soon forgets. As young man he pays leads her to the altar with thousand promises ringing in her ears But he soon forgets. As new father he promises himself that he will set noble example to the child-that he will be firm. but never harsh-that he will be kind, but never overindulgent that he will be just. but ever merci- ful-that he will be a father, a pro tector and an instructor in all that the words imply But he soon forgets, and the bulk of the burden falls upon the mother As man he resolves that he will live at peace with the world-that he will advocate and labor for the highest ideals of citizen ship-that his honor shall be untar- nished through any act of his, and that his reputation shall be spotless in the eyes of his felowmen. But he soon forgets-when the tempter offers glittering bait AS he enters the de cline of life, aud approaches the gates of the great unknown with an eternity of uncertainty ahead of him, he strives to cast off the memory of those things he should not have done, and dwell only upon the sweetness of the life eternal But he can't forget.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05
WHERE WILL YOU BE?

How do you spend your Sunday eve nings? Some good people take up the current issue of a Sunday newspaper, or a highly illus rated magazine, or the latest novel, and gently deposit themselves in an easy chair for an hour of instructive reading.
 It is instructive-most of that read ing.
 A fellow reads all about the latest scandal in high life, or devours the details of the latest murder, or ponders over the facility with which crooks and grafters and sluggers> es' cape punishment. In short, he reads of the seamy side of life, with the seam gaping wide open and exposing its appalling hideousness.
 He learns lot in that hour that has anything but an elevating infu' ence upon life. But there are others
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05
who spend that hour in quite a diff

who spend that hour in quite diff erent manner.
 They take the family to church, where they find other families and friends, and neighbors.
 As contrast to the sordidness of a week of toll and money grubbing, they listen to the sweet music of the choir, and digest the wonders of the Good Book and the better life it portrays, as the minister speaks to them in the name of the God who made them.
 No scandal-no murders-no crooks none of they seamy side of life to mar a perfect evening.
 Another Sunday evening will soon be here. Where will you be?
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05
BOOSTERS AND SUCKERS

Be a Booster-a Bueker never does anything worth while for his commun- ity.
 Some people are Boosters by nature. They never lose an opportunity to do a good deed for the town, and when no opportunity presents itself they get out and make one.
 Towns are made by such people. and they become honored as we'll as pros porous.
 The Bucker is of different class quite different.
 If the Booster comes out with good suggestion the Bucker can see noth ing redeeming in it. He bucks it be- cause the booster suggests 1t.
 He may not know anything of the merits of the case, but that does not matter. It is his nature to buck, and he is not happy unless he is bucking something or somebody.
 A bucking horse never brings a good price.
 A bucking man is worth less.
 Boost-but don't buck-when there is merit in the subject under discus sion.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05
AS THE EDITOR SEES TT

No. the French are not playing the role of dog in the manager. They are swallowing the manager. instead.
 Only foolish men argue with women. Others agree with them in order to in duce them to take the opposite view
 If you know something good about your neighbor, tell it broadcast. If it is bad, tell 1t to him.
 Some men wonder who their true friends are until they run for public office, and then they wonder if they ever had any.
 Some husbands begin married life by washing the dishes, and finish 1t by requiring their wives to chop the kindling. build the fires, and polish their shoes.
 Dead men never know what lies their tombstOnes sometimes tell.
 The killjoy kills himself quicker than anybody else.
 The fellow who gets something for nothing generally finds 1t worth about what it cost.
 No man is so important as to over shadow his wife in her own estima- tion.
 The waning days of winter may bring sorrow to the heart of the coal man. but he is easily consoled by the thought of summer ice bills.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05
A LONG WAY OFF

If some of our movie stars ever get to heaven they will be mighty lone some birds. for there will be no press agents there to sound their praises tt so much a praise, and there will be no daily newspapers to rave over the enormous salaries they don't get and it will be no trouble at all for wise old St. Peter to see through a brain that is so shallow it doesn't exist.
 But on second thought we don't think they will be overburdened with ennui.
 Heaven is long way off for them.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05
APRIL s

BELIEvEST THOU THISf:-Jesus said unto her, l am the resurrection, and the life; he that belieyeth Ill me, though he were dead. yet shall he live; and whosoever liyeth and belieyeth i'll me shall never die. Believeth thou ahisf-John Il :2J, 26.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05
APRIL II

LORD SEES ALL:-For the eyes of the Lord run to and fro throughout fhe whole earth, to shew himself strong in behalf of those whose heart is perfect toward him. Chronicles IS a.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05
APRIL 9

PRAYER FOR WISDOM So teach us to number our days, that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom m-Psalm 90 .12.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05
APRIL 19

GREAT THINGS Fear thee Lord und serve him in truth for consider how great things he hath done for you -1 Samuel 12 "A.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05

Marriage is sacred institution. and that's probably the reason why so many people soon tire of it.
 Yes. we know of one man who has never spoken harshly to his wife. He never had one.
 Chronic loafers are firm believers in the rest cure.
 It takes a wise man to know when he Is a fool.
 Your sins may not find you out. but your wife will.
 Never call another man a liar. You might be telling one yourself.
 Why try to kill two birds with one stone? A gun is more effective.
 Of course right will always prevail when there is mo opposition.
 Some things are best done tom0r- row. because tomorrow never comes.
 Even Millionaire can not buy re- Ia tn hnH
 Don't consider the other fellow fool without first taking stock of your own wisdom.
 X wise woman las faith In her own husband It keeps the income headed her way.
 Yes. others know a few things that you don't know but they don't amount to much
 Don't evade the man you owe. He might become suspicious and deminc immediate payment.
 We don't blame people for wanting to break into congress. but we can't understand why they want to stay there
 The fellow who kicks the cat gen orally keeps at safe distance when others are doing the kicking.
 Don't talk when your friend pre- tends indifference. He may be just egging you on to spill all of the beans.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05

People who ''go the pace" usually arrive-and stay. They do not have steam enough left to get back.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05
APRIL :

AEST:-This is my rest forever here will I dwell; for l have desired it-Psalms 132 II.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05

The one man who set the world afire first messed up an Austrian archduke.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05

Judge not. that ye be not judged 3. For with what judgment ye 1udse' ye shall be judged; and with wha, measure ye mete, it shall be measured to you again.
 3. And why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brothers eye. put con siderest not the beam that is Tn thihe own eye?
 4. Or how wilt thou say to thv brother. Let me pull out the mote out
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05

The modern booze runner might also be termed a grave digger.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05

A fellows sins may not find him out, but 1t takes a wise one to keep his wife from getting in on the know.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05
APRIL 6

WILL HOLD THY HAND:-I the Lord thy God will hold thy right hand, saying unto thee. Fear not: will help ahee-Isaiah II :13
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05
\ R -FOR TODAY-N J Bible Thoughts memorised, will prove . lE pricslcss heritage in after ysars.
APRIL ,

FULFILLING THE LAW :-Owt no man anything, but to love one an other: for he that loveth another hatl fulfilled the law.-Romans 13:S.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05

4 Or how wilt thou say to thy brother. Let me pull out the mote out -----~~-----~---o>"-"
 The wise man knows he has sense. The fool thinks he has
 Good ministers tell us to cast our bread upon the waters. but most oi us prefer to put ill in our stomachs.
 Many good man fails in an under taking. It is only the poor ones who never make q start.
 The woman who aspires to be master as well as mistress of her home should be required to wear clothes as sym bol of her authority.
 Few women can help admiring per sistency when they themselves are the objects
 Don't get puffed up over the nice things your wife says about you to others. Most wives have too much pride to spill the beans.
 Most people would like to get their paws into the United States treasury. but it's only the hog who tries to land there with both feet. Cleveland went fishing. Teddy went hunting. Wilson and Harding play golf. and presumably the next presi- dent will play marbles and drink pink tea. The presidency is an educational institution.
 The fellow who butts into a family jar generally butts out again at the end of an explosion.
 Everybody is profiteering again, but since everybody's doing it everybody seems satisfied to let it go at that.
 A woman may not be able to throw stone straight. but she seldom makes miss when she uses a rolling pin.
 Don't quarrel with the man who hates himself He is entitled to his own belief
 Murder is becoming so common 1t will soon have to be called by another name in order to attract attention.
 A fellows sins may not find him out, but if takes a wise one to keep his wife from getting in on the know.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05
JUDGING OTHERS
Section l5.-Matthew 7:l-6.

of thine eye: and, behold, beam is ill thine own eye!
 :. Thou hypocrite, first cast out the beam out of thine own eye; and then shalt thou see clearly to cast out the mote out of thy brothers eye.
 6. Give not that which is holy unto the dogs, neither cast ye your pearls before swine. lest they trample them under their feet, and turn again and rend you
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05

The wise man knows he has sense The fool thinks he has.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05

Don't talk when your friend pre- tends indifference. He may be just egging you on to spill all of the beans.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05

No, the French are not playing the role of dog in the manager They are swallowing the manager. instead.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05

Good ministers tell us to cast ou bread upon the waters. but most O us prefer to put in in our stomachs.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05

The waning days of winter may bring sorrow to the heart of the coal man. but he is easily consoled by the thought of summer ice bills.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05

Murder is becoming so common 1t name in order to attract attention.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05

The fellow who kicks the cat gen orally keeps at safe distance whei others are doing the kicking.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-05

Many good man fails in an under taking It is only the poor ones VII never make a start.
, 1923-03-18

for 1928 were announced It the last
business meeting which was held in
the public library and were Mrs. A.
J. Workman. president: Mrs. L. l..
Mead, vice president of ways and
means; Mrs. r.. e. Landes. vice presi-
dent of mutual service: Mrs. II. r.
Lathrop, treasurer; Mrs. Earl Hayes.
record ng secretary and Mrs. c. A.
Forbe corresponding secretary.
A musical has been planned by the
club and will be held Saturday even
ing. March "a. at s O'Clock in the
waiting rooms of the Northwestern
station. l.. I. Gulich. OF the
Charles L. Wells Music of
Casper viii donate to the club an
ampico piano for the occasion. No
admiss on viii be charged but a ST..
yer Offering will be taken. Refresh
ments will be served. An employers
and their families are invited to be
present.
, 1923-03-18
Social Calendar
for Coming Week


Monday.
Mrs. J. b. Barnes will entertain
the Fortnighuy Bridge club Mt her
home.
Maecabec entertainment at the I.
O. o. F. hall.
Royal Ncighbor social at the home
of Mrs. Tilton.
Tuesday.
Miss Kathleen Sullivan will enter.
ain the Midnight Bridge club.
The Tuesday Tea club will meet at
tho home OF Mrs. r. II. Nichols.
Eastern Star tea at the Masonic
temple.
Mrs. r. w. Boyd will entertain the
Nevugaba Bridge club.
Wednesday.
American Legion auxiliary meeting
at the Y. w. G.. A. club rooms.
Thursday.
Mrs. ]. w. johnson viii entertain
the Thursday Bridge club at her res.
idence.
Mrs. John Sweeney will entertain
her bridge club at her home.
Christian Aid meeting at the home
OF Mrs. James Carroll.
Friday.
Tho Sheba Bridge club will meet.
Saturday.
Chicago and Northwestern Railway
woman's club musical at the North.
western station.
Business and Professional Won
ans club meeting at the Henning.
, 1923-03-18
Business Women Feature
St. Patnck's Day at Club
lrsh Songs, Dances, Decorations and Humor Are
Keynote Of Weekly Meeting Held at Henning
Hotel-Miss Curtin Hostess for Gathering.

Tho meeting OF the Business and
Professional Women's club held yes
terday noon at the Henning was fea-
tupred by Irish songs. Irish dances
decorations. and Irish humor. Miss
Margaret Curtin was hostess for the
occasion n had arranged a very en-
tertaining program. Miss Curtin was
assisted by Miss Margaret Fulton,
president Of the club.
Mrs. Made'yn Treber sang "a Lit
tie Bit Of eHaven." Jack Leary rem
cered "Wea-in' OF the Green" and an
other Irish song. Both singers gave
their selections IN an excellent man
ne rant greatly added to their list
of admirers.
Little Miss Dorothy Mahoney dane
ed an Irish dance. Afterwards the
Misses Dorothy Holloran and Ma
honey danced an Irish fig. Mrs.
Treber accompanied them.
Mrs. Irene d. Lind sang when
, 1923-03-18

Irish Eyes Are Smiling" Mrs. Lind's
selection was splendidly given and
enthusiastically received. Mrs. Edna
Thomos accompanied all the singers.
ers.
Charles Cullen entertained the
members Of the organization with a
humorous speech appropriate to the
decision.
Seventy two members OF the club
were present. This was tho largest
attendance at any luncheon of the
organization so far this year.
a large table set off with green
decorations in keeping with tho pro-
gram was placed in the center of tie
room. On this there was n large box
containing a gift for each of the
members present. These gifts were
presented by various merchants and
business men OF the town. The donors
wore ]. t. Gratiot. Wilbur Tubbs OF
the Inn Confectionery. Harry Yes
, 1923-03-18

ness. Mrs. Burgess of the Burgess
Millinery, the Charles Z. Wells Nfu-
sic company. Charles W. Barton, the
Music shoppe. tho wyoming Nation.
al bank, the Casper National bank.
tho National Bank Of Commerce
Chamberlin's Furniture store DR., I
d. Berquist. Addington Beauty par.
lors. Young women's Christian asso.
citation. Anne's Hat Shop. the Smart
Hat shop. Kass!s Dry Goods COM
pany. Miss Harriet Little. Mrs. Edna.
Ihomas h Mills Stationery com
pany. he Wrensted studio, Max IA
wand. Mrs. Comforts Arts and Crafts
shop. Mrs. Stuart's Baby shop. Rla
key mad company. Barclev Corset
shop. Barnett Quitting company, w.
S. Kimball. Harry Free, Rimbarl
Drug company. Joe Bingenheimr.
Smith Turner Drug company, See
Ben Realty company, Lukis Candy
company. Casper Dry Goods COM
pany, Wardrobe Cleaners, Casper
Steam bakery. Pearl White laund-
dry Waffle House, American theater,
Iris theater. Rialto theater. Wyoming
theater, Mrs. Barnhardt. Service
Printer. Casper Floral company, John
Griffen. Mrs. Ida McClung Of Okla
homa. VasbeclS Floral company, Pep's
confectionery, Miss Russell and NJ. p.
Wheeler.
, 1923-03-18
Mrs. Moore Is
Guest.

Mrs. w. r. Kaemmerllng was hos
tess at an attractive bridge tea given
Saturday afternoon at her home. 612
South Park in honor Of Mrs. NJ. E.
Moore mother and house guest OF
Mrs. j. II. Rowland. Honors for the
afternoon were won by Mrs. Wallace
Leavitt and Mrs. C. H. Bowman.
Among the guests who attended were
Mrs. T. C. Daniels. Mrs. William
Cobb. Mrs. w. d. Alley, Mrs. John
.Bingenhelmer, Mrs. l.. C. Murphy,
Mrs. Wallace Leavitt, Mrs. C. H. Bow.
man, Mrs. J.. II. Rowand, Mrs. Sin.
clair Reekie. Mrs. William Holland.
Mrs. Beulah Vance Foster. Mrs.
Ralph Buckner, Mrs. Pollock, Mrs. NJ.
L.. Moore and the hostess.
, 1923-03-18
Birthday Party
YESTERDAY.


Mrs. A. b. John entertained at n
children's party yesterday afternoon at
her home on North Grant street in
honor OF her daughter Maxine's eighth
birthday. a color scheme of green
and white was carried out with little
green and white caps for favcrs Sew
eraI music selections were gwen by
the children and games were played.
Refreshments were served at the close
Of the afternoon by Mrs. John. assist
cd by Mrs. b. j. Reeson and Mrs. f.
NJ. Ellithorpe Among the children
who attended were Marilyn Beth Rec
son. Junior Bot. Charlotte Sandison.
Alice Beal. Betty Butcher. Dorothy
Crosby, LnVerne Lewis. Dorothy Bal.
Alice Muncando. Vernon Dodds, VIII
lard Roth. Helen Thompson, Dorothy
Foreman. Juanita Tapp, and tho hon
ored guest.
, 1923-03-18
Iicrsington Tea
TilurSdAy.

Mrs. f. w. Sexton entertained at an
enjoyable Kensington tea Thursday
afternoon at her home in the Black
more apartments. Among those who
attended were Mrs. H. II. Wrightsman,
Mrs. A. ]. Workman. Mrs. Il. l..
Mead. Mrs. Roy c. Smith. Mrs. D.. ".
Lowe, Mrs. Edward Shuck. Mrs. w. A.
Bryan. Mrs. c. w. Gray, John James,
Mrs. c. A. Moulding. Mrs. Charles
Canton, Mrs. o. II. Newman of Bro
kenbow. Neb. and Mrs. r. o. Wilson
of Greybu,l, wyo.. who are h house
guests OF Mrs. Bryan Inc the hostess.
, 1923-03-18
Harris Gray
Marriage.

The marriage Of Miss Sarah Harris
TO James Gray took place Fridny af.
ternoon at h Presbyterian manse.
the Rev. Charles a. Wilson off!ciat.
'ng. h ring ceremony was used.
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
MIS- Alex Marshall and daughter
Helen Margaret n Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Scott. The brides home is in
Hawick' Scotland. Mrs. Gray is a
sister of Mrs. Alex Marshall of Cas-
per. The groom's home is also in
Scotland. he and Mr., Marshall hav.
ing been school friends in Bonoss
Scotland. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray will
make their home at 400 South Jack
son street.