davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-08-20

Casper.
The Parco Music Producers were
the guests Of the Lasky Movie Mu-
sicians while in Cheyenne Frontier
days. They were taken through the
studios there and received the high
est OF praise for their performances
from the talented group.
Mrs. B. w. Morgan is now back in
her home in Parco after several weeks
illness during which time she has.
been confined to the Rawlins Me-
mortal hospital.
P. c. Spencer, prominent Cheyenne
attorney, spent a few days in Parco
on business during the week.
, 1925-08-20
PA.RCO MOTORS CO..

The Parco Motors Co. has lately
sold four new Studebaker cars to
the p. and X. field department to be
used in field service. Two OF the
cars are coupes and two roadsters,
all four being Standard Skies. Field
service is probably the hardest of
all on autos and 1t is a notable fact
that Studebakers are taking a prom
inent place in this work in Wyom-
ing.
Harry Free spent the first part OF
the week in Casper. returning to
Parco. Wednesday.
, 1925-08-20

James Massey, former Parco mer-
chant, vas a business visitor in
Parco the first part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Thornton are
spending several days in Parco this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Fidel from
Casper were in Parco on Sunday.
Mr.. Fidel is purchasing agent for
the Midwest Refining Co.
Mrs. Pat Quealy from Kemmerer
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
in Parco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Widell were guests
in Parco the first part of the week.
! Mr.. Widell is district attorney in
, 1925-08-20

third sacks with uncanny speed and
judgment.
Skies started the scoring for the
Oil Cans in the second inning when
he hit for a round-trip. Again in
the third inning he made a three-base
hit with the sacks full, scoring three
runs. From that time on the Oil
Cans stayed in the front until the
closing of the seventh inning in
which the Rail Crew scored two runs
tying things up for the time.
The Rail Crew started a big rally
in the sixth inning and before the
necessary three outs had been ac-
counted for they had crossed the
home base for seven runs. Again
in the seventh they accounted for
two more tying the score. But it
was not enough.
The Oil Cans came back with Il
vengeance in the eighth II ninth
periods during which time three
singles and a few errors allowed the
boys to max up two more runs II
win the game.
Powell started on the mound for
Parco and held up a good pace un-
til the sixth when the heavy hitters
of the Burlington Crew got to him
for several hits and runs retiring
him to center field while Brent took
a hand in matters. Brent Jared very
little better han Powell and before
the lining came to a close three more
rus had been added totaling seven
for the period. Powell was put in the
box again in the eighth when the at
tack on Brent's delivery continued
undated. Powell came across and
shut the Rail Crew out from that
time on.
Goad, Mcneil, Ray and Scott
played the stellar game for the Bur
lington team. fielding well and ac-
counted for several hits. Ray pitch
ed the entire game for the Railroad
ers and while he was hit in practical
ly every inning he managed to stay
the entire nine innings. losing the
game by n narrow margin.
Skies led the hitting of the Oil
Cans with a home run. a triple and
two Intentional passes. Turner,
Paul, Webb and Powell were close
c~ontenders with at least two hits
ca III.
The Burlington team will appear
in the Denver Post tournament to
be held In Denver shortly and II is
quite probable that they will meet
the OIL Cans there in another game.
on Labor Day, September the 18th.
the Oil Cans will play with the Dimes
team in Parco and on September the
18th they will meet the Rock Springs
aggregation in Parco.
The hpx scpra.
, 1925-08-20
Line up
nNlA L.
Musicians
CONTINENTAL SUPPLY co.
MOVING INTO NEW HOME

The Continental Supply Co. have
begun work on the arrangement Of
their stock In the branch store which
has been installed in Parco. Shelving
and fixtures in which to place the
stock are now being installed and
considerable Of the smaller items Of
the stock have been taken to Parco.
1t is planned to- have a warehouse
on the south side of the tracks but
no definite plans upon the size and
amount of stock to be put in have
yet been made public.
, 1925-08-20
COKE CONVEYOR AT
THE DUBISS STILLS

The new coke conveyor, and crush
er are now being installed at the
pressure stills in the refinery. All
preliminary work was completed sew
eral days ago and the arrival OF the
machinery for the completion OF the
installation has held up the proceed
ure until the early part Of this week.
1t should be completed and working
by the first part of next week.
, 1925-08-20
PICTURESQUE HOMES

Throughout this part OF Wyoming
considerable difficulty has been fousd
In the growing OF flowers and
plants to beautify the homes. Both
because OF the unusual climatical con-
ditions and effort that IL required to
get results. Emil Kruger has over
come both OF those and has one OF
thu most picturesque flower gardens
,n Parco. II has attracted q great
deal OF attention and has made one
OF the pretticst homes Ia the town.
, 1925-08-20
OIL CANS WON FROM
BURLINGTON SATURDAY
HARD HITTING and EXCELLENT FIELDING FEATURE
CASPER GAME With OIL CANS IN LEAD In final
innings. RALLY Made The SCORE u To 10

In one of the hardest fought games of the season the
Parco Oil Cans defeated the strong Burlington team of the
Casper Oil City league by a score of II to 10. A successful
rally by the Oil Cans in the last two innings of the game gave
them the lead of two scores and added one more game to their
long list of victories. Skies clouted out his 10th home run Of
the season, Webb added to his long list of hits and Turner
climaxed the performance of the day by playing errorless
ball and covering most of the territory between the second and
, 1925-08-20

Two base hits: Webb. Wakemsn
n Mummert. Three base hits:
Skies and Scott. Home runs. Skies.
Bases on balls. off Ray 6; off Pow
ell 2, off Brent J. Struck out, by
Ray 2, by Powell 3. by Brent 3. Hit
by pitcher Ray / twcioh) Wild
pitches. Ray z. Time OF game 2:20.
Umpires To mDailcy and Skccts
Wellion.
, 1925-08-20
C~ONsTRUCTION OF HOUSES

The bungalows being built by Cor
SIGH OF Casper are now undergoing
their first outside coats Of paint n
interior work has been begun. 1t Is
expected that they will be completed
by the first Of September.
, 1925-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hunt spent
Sunday at Elk Mountain attending
the annual picnic IN that town.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

herst and has been in the possession of those classes for sometime. Many attempts have been made by the sophomores and seniors to gain pos session of the piece of art. but she still remains in possession of the odd year class. Sabrina, while in the pos session of various Amherst classes, has made at least two trips across the ocean buried in coal bunkers and has been brought forth suddenly and unexpectedly at various parts Of the country. A previous Connecticut visit occurred several years ago when she was hidden for some time in the Litchheld county jail.
 Boston once had glimpse of the statue when she was produced at a banquet of classes that didn't then possess her, and a near riot followed in an attempt to recapture the elu- sivo goddess.
 The freshmen had little trouble in catching a glimpse of the bronze statue here last night, for the sopho- mores were completely outwitted, it having been announced that the din- ner would be held in Brattlehoro, Vermont. Masked juniors accompan. led the statue here in an automo- lille
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
ONE DEAD IN FIGHT
Bridgeport Man Victim in Family Row and Son-in.Law, Injured, Is Under Arrest.

Bridgeport Dec. 5 UP - The body of William Kunst. 75, lies in tho morguo here awaiting comple- ton of an autopsy by Medical Ex- aminer II. R. De Luca to determine whether he died from heart failure or strangulaton. Later tho coroner said strangulation caused death.
 Ills son-in-law. Charles King. 45, Is In St. Nincen's hospital, tech nically charged with murder, recov- ering from fractured skull re- ceiyed in fight with the old man in the King household last night. Coroner John J, Phelan will open his inquest into Kunst's death to- morrow morning.
 Kunst died last night in a fight which started when he went to the King home. few doors from his own house, 10 demand that he be given six months interest on saw ings account of s975 which he had on deposit in local bank and which he claimed his daughter was wrongfully keeping from him. He had tried In vain to collect the Interest six months ago and when refused 1t at that time is alleged to have threatened to take meas ures 10 see that 1t was turned over to him when 1t should again be
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
Asks Police to Stop
 Out of Town "Sallies'

The police department has been notified by Ensign Carl Frederickson of the Salvation Army that unau- thorised persons from other towns are selling savation Army War Cries and soliciting funds in this city and has asked that the police stop 1t.
 The Salvation Army, when 1t en- tered tho Community Chest organi- 2ation, agreed that there would be no street solicitation in this city ex- cept the Christmas kettles and dele Sations from other branches Of the army from other cities who come in here to make collections cause con- siderable embarrassment to the local branch.
 Everything collected by these out of town solicitors goes out of the city according to Ensign Frederick son.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
AMHERST SABRINA
 SEEN IN HARTFORD
Coveted Trophy Remains How. ever With Odd Year Glasses

Hartford. Dec. 8 --sabrina, the bronze statue of Greek goddess that has helped to make Amherst college famous, again has burst forth in all It's glory after having been hidden for many months, just where but few Amherst men know The goddess, appeared here at an Amherst freshman banquet last night and then was whisked away again 10 remain hidden again perhaps for many months.
 Sabrina, once holding her place as q work of art on the Amherst cam- pust, Is now a much sought after young lady. Years ago she was stolen" from the Amherst campus by Amherst students, and since then has been the means of much rivalry between Amherst classes.
 Since her departure from the campus, she has been held first by the even classes and then by the odd year students when 1t is possible to capture her, and she appears at stat ed occasions, such as the freshman banquet held here last night, and then disappeared before her pres ence becomes known to opposing classes. The statue Is now held by the freshmen and juniors at Am
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
YOU FOLKS WITH RHEUMATIC
 PAINS CAN GET QUICK RELIEF
Nationally Known Baseball Trainer Says It Does Not Matter Whether It Is Lumbago, Sciatica,
 Neuralgia or Neuritis
LINIMENT HE USES ON BIG LEAGUE
 BALL PLAYERS STOPS PAIN QUICK

with result that next day they show up at the ball park 50 crippled with rheumatism. lameness and stiff joints that they can hardly walk. An ordinary llnlment would never fix them up quickly but tho liniment We use does the trick, declares Mike Martin, genial trainer of the Wash ington Baseball Club.
 Fans Know Mike
 So many people with rheumatism. lamo back, neurts and neuralgia have wanted this liniment which we use at the ball park that bottles are mailed all over the country and now 1t can be obtained in drug stores in small bottles for n few cents. Just ask for Mix, Martins Eminent. It is guaranteed 10 be the finest, speed. fest liniment made and will bring complete relief 10 user or money re- funded. Folder enclosed with each
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
SECRECY MARKS
 BRITISH HOUSE
Commons WithhOlds Debate on
 Industrial Security

London, Dec, 8 Hl-The house of commons sat until 7:15 o'clock this morning after a session the last three hours of which were held in secret--a precaution not taken be- fore since the critical days of the world war.
 The subject under discussion was the governments safeguarding of in- dustries proposals, which the liber- als and laborites are opposing tooth and nail on the ground that they arc equivalent 10 a protective tariff.
 The dramatic change 10 secrecy was brought about by laborito motion 10 exclude all strangers" |" The supporters of the ministry made no effort to oppose the motion and the chairman was obliged to put in operation the rule ordering outsiders to leave.
 Thereupon everybody not an elect cd member, including the newspaper reporters, was compelled to leave, and the session was continued in se- cret. When the exodus was ordered the ministerialists had defeated at tempts by the liberals to get a re- duction in the proposed duty of S3l E per cent on knives to per cent, and the opposition had begun a similar seemingly hopeless effort on behalf of scissors.
 While nothing was made public as to the proceedings in the secret ses- sion. 1t is believed the cutlery reso- Iution passed the committee stage after long series of divisions.
 It is contrary to the standing or ders of both houses of the British parliament that any outsiders should be present. Furthermore the publi- cation of the debates by the paria- mentarians is theoretically a breach of privilege. But se cret deliberations have so long been renounced that it has come to be accepted that the public has a right to be present,
 Occasions have arisen at long in- tervals when the house has thought proper to exclude strangers. This is done by a motion carried without amendment or debate.
 There was such an exclusion in April 1916, when short secret ses- sion was held in, order that the cab inet might acquaint parliament with it's proposals on the subject of re- cruiting. Other secret sessions fol lowed in 1917 and 1918, there being seven in all.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
HOT STUFF" SAYS PEGGY

Los Angeles. Dec. 3 P)-Countoss Morner. better known perhaps as Peggy Hopkins Joyce, was here to. day.
 Asked If troubles with the count had been patched up," she replied: Didn't know there had been any trouble. People just think there might be and they guess. No trou- bles at all--everything Is hot stuff" |"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
ho ooO ACRES BUSTED

Washington, Dec. 8 P) - More than 50,00O acres of cotton were dusted with calcium arsenate drop ped from airplanes during the past season. The annual report of the bureau of entomology made public today, said use of the chemical against cotton boil weevil is becom- ing a firmly established practice in the cotton belt as the cost of the process was reduced.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
Ansonia Clergyman Dies,
 Funeral on Saturday

Ansonia, Dec. Rl--The body of Rev. E. B. Schmitt, rector of Christ Episcopal church, this city, for 25 years who died at his home In New Haven yesterday afternoon will lie in state at Christ church Saturday morning from 9:S0 10 10:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

Funeral services will be held at the church Ut Il o'clock with burial lat southington, Conn. Rev. Mir, Schmitt was one of the best known clcrgymon In Connecticut and for years was dean of the Protestant ministers Of this city. He was rector emeritus of Christ church at the time of his death.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
Tells How To Stop Pains, Aches, Lame Back
 Quickly
READ WHAT THIS
 EXPERT SAYS BELOW

For twenty-five years I have stud fed how to keep men In perfect physical condition and my experi- ence makes me certain l can take a person no matter how much they ache and hurt from rheumatism. lalne back, neuritis, lumbago or neuralgia and quickly have them feeling like running foot race or q home run.
 Ball players after getting up a sweat often play an inning or two in the rain and then damp. cold and chilled to the bone. catch trains,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

bottle tells how 10 use this llniment. If people out of town cannot get Mike Martins Eminent they should send a dollar for large family size bottle 10 Mike Martin, Trainer. 467 c St, N. w., Washington, D. c. It Is a wonderful liniment. No man or woman with aches or pains should do without it.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

feel clean, sweet and refreshed. Your head will be clear stomach sweet tongue pink and your skin rosy.
 Because "Cascarets" never gript or sicken, 1t has become the largest selling laxative in the world.
 Directions for men, women, child ron on each box--any drugstore.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
Feel Splendid! Nicest Laxadve.
 "Cascarets" lOc

Don't stay head achy, dizzy bilious constipated, sick.
 One or two pleas
 mt candy like 'Cascarets" taken any time will mild ly stimulate your liver and start your bowels. Then you will both look and
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
SPORTS OUTLOOK GOOD

Chamonix, France, Dec. 8 P$-Un- usually early snowfalls in the Alps, where a thick layer of the white al- ready covers the districts of Haute- Vallee, Montroc, and Argentiere, make the outlook for winter sports this year extremely promising, ski- ing and skating already have begun.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

duo. although the daughter was consoryator and legally entitled to handle the money,
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-31
DA ADDY,S
EX MING
FAIRY + TALE.
NMdYy 6ah5n1 Gunner
cnOneo@1 YNEOIghnzM1e12Ge Umun
LION THOUGHTS

"You have a family history said
Mother Lioness to the three lion cubs.
whats family history?" asked
the little boy lion named Bill.
"Yes. what Is a family history?"
asked the two sister lion cubs.
"a family history" said Mother
Lioness, "is the story of the family to
which you belong. We can go far back
with our family history And, because
you are fine lions, with African great
grandfathers and even grandfathers
you're considered most important"
rs that the reason we had our
photographs taken?" asked the boy
cub
Yes said Mother Lioness 'they
took your pictures as you were in that
beautiful basket with flags surround
ing it,
'You were going to be pictured in
the newspapers and you were going to
be pictured in the movies. For. listen,
cubs, this is your history
Your greatgrandfather was named
Leo and your great-grandmother was
named Rose and they both came from
Africa.
"Your grandfather and grandmother
were both born on this side of the At
lantic ocean though their parents
were African. And so were your fa-
ther and |, your mother. Yes, l was
born here in the same zoo.
Your fathers name is Bill, and so
you, young Bill, are named after him,
and your mothers name. my name, is
Rose the Second.
$50 you see what a fine family you
come from and you will live to be as
fine, too. For they like our family in
the zoo. We've lived here a good long
time, we've eaten our meals, we've
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-31
Three Lion Cubs.

roared our thanks, we've never given
any trouble to speak of-and so we're
nice family of lions
"Were nice family of lions" re-
peated the little cubs as they curled
up and went to sleep, for they were
still very, very young, and sleep was
such a wonderful thing.
But in the yard next door another
lioness known as Queen Lioness was
roaring for she was very angry.
Il want to be free, free she was
roaring, II want to hunt and kill.
want to look for my own dinner. I
want to find it myself. l don't want
to have it given to me by keeper
81 don't want to live in cage or
yard. l want to walk through the for
ests where it is wild and where I used
to live.
Il want to go back and see my lion
friends and not have boys and girls
looking at me and laughing when I
roar. Oh, that is such an insult-to
be laughed at when 1 give my great
and glorious roars."
Queen Lioness," said King Lion. as
he waved his head and looked down
admiringly at his name, "you had bet
ter be thankful"
Thankful for what, I'd like to
know" said Queen Lioness. 81 won't
be thankful. l won't be. l won't be-"
There" said King Lion, "the chill
IL
actually frightened"
"Good." said Queen Lioness. "Just
as they should BEL"
"But you should be thankful" said
King Lion again.
''For what / should like to know ?'
asked Queen Lioness, as she stopped
pacing up and down her cage.
"You should be thankful that here
we are liked and admired. Back in
Africa where we came from they're
killing our families off and driving us
away.
"They are living where we used to
live. They're building, and tearing
down our wooded homes.
'But here in the zoo they admire
us and think we are handsome and
should be well treated"
Il won't be thankful" said Queen
Lioness, "for 1t is not my nature.
You're not as wild as l am, so YOU
may be thankful If you want to be.
But I'm too much of lioness to be
thankful even If should be-" she
reared
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-31

smartness and utility is of tweed and
plain coating fabric. The little dress
has a collar and pockets of the popular
punched leather. The coat is Of plain
coating material, lined with tweed like
the dress, and it has big fur collar.
This gives an extremely smart cos
tune suit and also a good separate
dress and topcOat as we'll.
Often the blouse chosen to wear
with a tailored suit is extremely long.
No line in q blouse is more becoming
to girlish slimness than one which
reaches half way to the knee, and is
called finger-tip length. Of course, this
blouse cannot be worn under a short
jacket, but it beautifully completes the
suits just mentioned, which have the
seven-eighths length coats.
The regulation two-piece dress of
jumper type with circular or plated
skirt is so popular that it is perhaps
the best model that we have this sea-
SON Certainly every school wardrobe
can contain at least two of this type,
one in cloth and one in velveteen and
Jersey.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-31
Bags in Many Sizes to
Meet Taste Of Every One

AS one sees handbags in Paris, their
vogue appears only to have begun, ac-
cording to a writer in the New York
Times. Along the Rue de la Paix,
Avenue de rOpera, Rue de Rivoli and
in that longest and most alluring Rue
st. HOnore. there seems to be at least
one bag shop in every block. There
are purse bags in many sizes to fit the
needs or fit the taste of every one.
Some are very large, some of con-
venient size and hold q few necessary
accessories, and many are little en-
velope-shaped affairs in which to carry
a coin purse handkerchief and per
haps a lipstick and powder box.
The latest bags are oblOng, with
little flap at the top, and are held in
shape by stiff crosspiece. Daintier
bags have handles of the same bead
ing or are drawn together with a silk
cord. Only the utility bags are now
seen with metal frame and chain
handle.
The point about the great quantity
of bags now on the market is their ar
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-31

tistic quality. Apparently there is lit
tie interest in the cheap, gaudy bags
with which shop counters have been
filled these last several seasons. The
fashion has drawn the interest of ar.
lists of high order and the best of
these newest models are examples of
the finest designs and workmanship.
Patterns taken from old brocades and
tapestries are worked in beads so tiny
that the surface, when it is finished,
has the appearance of woven fabric.
Some of the designs are very ambi-
tious-reproductions of figures, groups,
landscapes, done with great skill.
Then the heavily jeweed bags are
shown for evening. The cOlOrs en-
ployed are charming, seldom bizarre,
less silver and gold, but much mauve,
pale green, rose, blue and amber.
Quaint bags are made of genuine old
silks, velvets and tapestries of en-
broidered stuffs and pretty trifles, to
carry with evening dresses