davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-16
THREE ACCUSED
Of AUTO THEFT
ARE CAPTURED
Machine Stolen from Casper
Recovered and Trio
Charged With Crime
Held.

The liberty OF Joe Peek. Robert
Kelly and John Thompson, aiieged
Casper automobile thieves who es
capped with a stolen machine Monday
night. was short lived, when h des.
cription OF M a and It's suppose
was furnished the sheriff
at Crawford, Neb. and the consequent
arrest OF the men took place.
The car belonging TO J. A Lack
ard. OF his city. was found with the
men. intact and in tho best Of con
dition. and VIII be driven 20 Casper as
soon as possible. A warrant for the
arrest Of the three was made out
this morning at the local sheriff's OF
flee. and Happy Jack Allen, state
law enforcement officer win be sent
for the men this afternoon.
They will be charged upon their re
turn with grand larceny, and will
probably be bound over TO the dis.
triet court for trial following a prelim.
mary hearing before the justice O.,
the peace
, 1922-08-16

the committees. will be located In the
Hobbies OF the Midwest. Consolidated
Royalty buildings and the HenninE
hotel. There will be no street solic.
tntion. nor win there be any further
drive unless the sale tomorrow is in.
sufficient to cover tho financial guar
antee which is necessary to assure
the presence of the Chautauqua COM
rany in Casper. II is explained by
Mrs. Harry B.. Durham. general
chairman Of the women's committee.
that the only revenue derived locally
viii be from the sale OF season tickets.
as the single admissions go into the
Golfers Of the company.
For the past few days members Of
the girls reserves have been calling
on people in the residence districts
who promised TO buy tickets for the
entertainment this year several months
ago. This work has been highly sue.
cessful 20 date. The Girls Reserves
will play a move part IN the ticket
sale tomorrow. according to a mem.
Der OF the committee.
The team captains II charge of the
, 1922-08-16
Edison Goes
Easy On Plug
From Harding

WET ORANGE. N. j.. Aug. Is-
Carefully biting off a small piece
OF tobacco from a thick black plug.
Themas A. Edison. explained to
those near him that he was conserv-
ing the plug because It was n gift
from President Harding during the
camping trip made by the presi-
dent. Henry Ford. Harvey Firestone
and himself in the Cumberland
mountains asst year.
An official OF the company had
told Mr.. Edison his sons had just
returned from Washington where
they had shaken hands with Presi-
dent Harding.
That so?" said the inventor. The
president is a fine fellow. H gave
me this plug OF tobacco last yea; I
don't allow myself to go strong on
this. ] want # to last a long time
It's the only plug Of tobacco ever
had from a president"
, 1922-08-16

the federal farm labor bureau. The
Dakota farmers are also advancing
railroad fare to prospective harvesters.
and paying them 81 a day. instead OF
the $3.50 at first agreed upon. and
which the farmers in eastern Montana
are offering.
A telegram received this morning
by c. d. Greenfield, Jr.. mead OF the
division Of labor OF the state depsrt.
ment Of agriculture. from Mr.. Tucker.
who has temporary headquarters in
Aberdeen. S. D.. says:
Minneapolis representative reports
North Dakota advancing fares and
paying ~ wage. Unexpected complica
, 1922-08-16

tons are arising but men undoubtedly
will be forthcoming II the farmers al
Fait a few days. Men directed to
Montana are being stopped along the
way. -Four men are now investigating
and directing harvesters along the
route"
, 1922-08-16
Dakota Stealing
Men Headed for
Montana Fields

HELENA. Mont. Aug. 1s-North
Dakota farmers are inducing men
headed for tho wheat fields Of Mon.
tana to leave their trains and go to
work in the Dakota harvest fields, &C
cordinE to George L. Tucker. head OF
, 1922-08-16

Reduced fares 10 Douglas and re
turn account Wyoming State Fair
September l2 to Is. 1872. Chicago
and Northwestern Ry- s-i6-5t
, 1922-08-16

Jewelry n vsicf. repairing by ex.
pert vorkmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jswelry Mig. Co.. o.-s Bldg.
asa
, 1922-08-16

First class watch ana Jswslry re
pairing: artistic diamond resetting. II.
z. Kline. teweier. Ol Exchange Bldg.
T-2I-tf
, 1922-08-16
cHAUTAUQUA DRIVE TOMORROW
; = = = &:
500 SEASON TICKETS is GOAL

A whirlwind attempt to sell 500 adult season tickets for
The Ellison-White chautauqua, which is to appear in this city
August % to 81, will be made tomorrow by a drive commit
tee of Casper women, consisting of thirteen team captains
and two or three assistants on each team.
To facilitate the sale booths, presided over by members of
, 1922-08-16

drive tomorrow are tho sda Joe
Denham. F. Z. Moore. William Alley.
George Brown. c. g Thompson. E, p.
Bacon. g. z. Bailey. George NJ. An
derson. Burke II. Sinclair. James
Stewart. E. r. Ship, J, T. Richards
and George Jarvis.
IN AIEMORIAM.
Billy Mnurer Gleghorn. born Stan.
ley. N. d. January 10. 1913. died
Casper. Wye. August Is. 1891.
S.ts-1t'
Meet Me at the S~mokehouse.
, 1922-08-16

Pay M for your Tribune and get
= key for every SOC paid. s,1e-tf
New Britain herald., 1922-12-30

The Chinese never boil but roast eggs.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-30
RACKyZAGE

Miss Ingeborg Fromen, daughter oi Main street, is appearing in Polly
 Preferred" at the Parsons theater in Hartford. number of Miss Fro mems local friends attended the the ater last evening. This is her first appearance in professional produc- ton since graduating from the dra- matic college in Boston.
 | Hoyts Musical Revue which play ed two weeks. engagement at the local Fox theater several weeks ago is now playing a ten weeks engage ment throughout the state of Michi- gan. This is the first trip west for | this organization for several years. The Grand theater in Hartford, for merly the home of Shubert's big | time vaudeville, is now being booked by the same agents who hold forth at the Lyceum theater in this city. Most of the acts appearing at the Grand have already played in New Britain.
 Rogers Revue presenting Three Husbands" which played at the Ly- ceum theater recently is heading a gala vaudeville bill at the Palace in Hartford next week.
 "The Cat and the Canary" which played three day engagement at Parsons theater in Hartford last month is to play return engagement on January and 10.
 Robin Hood' with Douglas Fair banks, will have it's first Connecticut showing at the Majestic theater in Hartford beginning Sunday night. The price of admission has been raised considerably.
 It looks like Kenneth Harlan sea- son. That popular actor is appearing soon in the following releases "Thorns and Orange Blossoms" "The Toll of the Sea- The Worlds Stage" "The Beautiful and Damned" and "The Lit tie Church Around the Corner" Kenneth Harlan, who has been flit- ting from one picture company to an- other ever since his contract to play with the Talmadge sisters expired, is again stationary, having signed the dotted line for Preferred Pictures for some time to come. His first work with them is in the role of the sus- ceptible young American merchant in "Thorns and Orange Blossoms" Yes, the picture is a film version of the old Bertha M. Clay romance.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-30
BULLDOG DRUMMOND
 OPENS MON. AT FOX'S
Film Version of Great Stage Melo- drama--DeSerted at Altar Coming

Tomorrow night Fox's double fea- ture program will star dainty Shirley Mason in Shirley of the Circus" and Alice Joyce in another of her latest photodramas, "The Inner Chamber" but Monday a stupendous bill will be offered. the four acts of excellent vaudeville being backed up by Bull dog Drummond, a smashing melo- drama of the mystery type with a red-blooded detective on the trail of the murderers. The last half of next week brings Bessie Love and Fully Marshall in Deserted at the Altar" Mary Carr, star of lover the Hill," Is soon to appear at Fox's in her lat est vehicle. "Silver Wings"
 Gilrane's Dancers, which opens Monday, are a sextette of versatile dancers who specialize in the more novel and difficult dancing tricks. Their act Is enhanced by especial scenery and is one that lovers of clever foot work cannot afford to miss Life is injected by the Two Sparks. These are not old plugs, but are sure fire comedians, with com edy song and talking batter One of the best illusion acts of the season is that offered by Clare and Gerard, who make you think that that which is not is. Lee and Perrin do a good singing and dancing turn.
 Lovers of real thrilling, throbbing melodrama will be more than satis- fled with Bulldog Drummond," with Carlyle Blackwell as the hero and Evelyn Greeley as the heroine, while Warwick Warde carries the role of the villain. The story deals with a demobilized British army officer who finds life outside the trenches weari- some. In order to- get kick out of life, he inserts an ad offering his services to anyone who can provide a thrill. A beautiful. girl, whose uncle is in the grasp of gang of super criminals, answers his ad. Just how Bulldog Drummond overcomes the and wins the heart of the girl forms a thrilling and exciting drama.
 Deserted at the Altar" is story that might in some ways compare to Way Down East The story deals with a village girl and a wealthy city man who fall in love. In order to frustrate the marriage and enable his own son to acquire the s50,000 leg acy due the girl, her guardian frames her fiance. During the wedding ceremony strange woman appears and accuses the husband to be of being the father of her child. The ceremony breaks up in confusion and from then on a series of coinci- dences make it look bad for the young man until, through the efforts of a small boy, he is proved inno-. cent; the woman confesses she was a hired tool, and the belated wedding bells chime merrily.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-30
NEW YEARS AT ROsELAND.

New Britain people who like to dance only when good music inspires them to dance and who do not fre- quent dining places unless they know the food and service is of the best, will find that their most discriminat- ing tastes will be efficiently catered to at Roseland, the Capital city's newest and finest dancing and dining palace, which is located at 900 Weth- ersfield avenue.
 New Years Eve will be the red letter event of the entire year at Roseland. On Sunday night at this we'll known dance palace there will be a high grade entertainment fea- turing Dorothy Rockwell and her Follies of 1923: Miss Marjorie Kay, the hostess; Miss Dorothy Portingill, the juvenile nightingale and Henry Nassberg, premier New England saxo- phonist. In addition to the enter tainment specially prepared dinner will be served by Japanese walters imported from New York. Dancing will begin at midnight and will last until the closing, the music being furnished by the GreenwichS-V Village band, direct from New York's Wash- ington Square district.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-30
BERNHARDT PLANS
 RETURN WEDNESDAY
Famous Actress, Lately Near Death, Says She Will Go Back to
 Stage Next Week.

Paris, Dec. 30.-(By Associated Press.) - Whether Sara Bernhardt, who announced emphatically yester- day that she was far from being fin- ished" and would return to her be- loved stage next Wednesday, can per suade her physicians that she is ready for the opening performance of "un Sujet de Roman" seems probemati- cal.
 The actress's collapse is attributed to overwork rather than to organic ailment, but although she has set her heart on resuming her work as soon as possible, doctors and friends be- lieve it may be necessary to keep her from the theater a while longer.
 If rested too long l wouldn't live," Bernhardt asserted. She ex- plained that she had promised Sacha Guitry, author of her new play, that she would be ready to act Wednesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-30

Now we know why Indian and Per sian prints are so hard to get and why they've advanced so in price.
 The modistes have cornered the supply and are making the goods up into garments like this.
 The most limited Palm Beach wardrobe includes at least one such gown; the complete ones include sev- eral. The coors are gay reds, greens and blues.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-30
EWY NOTES OF THE SPOKEN STAGE THE SILENT DRAMA AND MUSIC
NEW BRITAIN "A VORED WITTY MANY
 MOVIE STAGE AND CONCERT STARS

Beyond the Rocks" at the Palace "Blood and Sand" at the Palace an' Monte cristo" at FoS's were the onl. two feature pictures of importance t play here during September.
 John Miltern. local boy, appearet in "Manslaughter," a DeAlille picture nt the Palace. The Lyeeum theHte reopened with pictures on october 2' but soon changed to the policy O vaudeville, musical comedies and pic lures.
 One Road Show Here
 Nell o'Brien's minstrels was thu first of the many promised road at fractions to play in this city. Thii was at the Lyceum on Friday, De- cember 22. Because of trouble witf the New York. New Haven and Har. ford railroad company. this group ot performers was not able to give . scheduled matinee,
 Rosa IPonsclle Concert
 Of the many concerts given during the year the one by Rosa Ponselle al Fox's theater on Sunday afternoon December 10, was by far the best This was the first appearance of the Metropolitan star in New Britain and her appearance here brought hun dreds and hundreds of people to the theater which was filled from top to bottom with many people sitting in extra seats arranged on the stage.
 On January G. Grace Sage, dramatic reader, appeared at the First church. The Mendelssohn Trio presented a musical program at this recital.
 George Morgan Here
 George Morgan, baritone, appeared with the Hartford Philharmonic or chestra at Foxs theater on Sunday January 20. Autumn Song," song written by A. G. Kim ball of this city, was sung by Mir. Morgan at this concert.
 The first free concert of the New Britain Musical club was given on Monday evening, January 30. The we'll known Flonzaley quartet was in New Britain under the auspices of the Mems Brotherhood of the South Con- church on February 14.
 The American Legion men brought the Shannon Four to this city on February 26. They appeared in a concert at FoX's theater.
 Carolina Lazzari Sings
 One of the first offerings of the New Britain Musical club was the appear ance here of Carolina Lazzari. con- tralto, in a concert at Fox's on March 26. Rafaelo Diaz, tenor, also ap- peared at this time Paul Althouse, tenor, sang here on May s at Fox's theater under the auspices of the New Britain Choral club
 Through the efforts of the New Britain Rotary club, local music lov- CTS were given an opportunity to hear the famous Paulist choir Of New York.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-30
WGY

Squires, soprano. WGY General Electric Co.,, Schenectady | Sunday.
 9:30 A. M.--Morning service with
 sermon by Rev. ]. A. Thurston, pastor of Bellevue Reformed church. Schen- lectady, New York. 800 to 400 P. M.--Welsh male choir.
 9;00 P. M.---Watch night service of
 First Methodist Episcopal church of Schenectady, Rev. Philip A. Prick, pastor. Addresses by businessmen, chorus of 100 and orchestra. Service will end at 12:05 a. m. Jan. l, 1925. WGI | (American Radio and Research Corp Medford Hillside, Mass.) Saturday. 6:30 P. M.--Boston police reports Late news flashes. Early sport news S:00 r. M.--Boston Masonic cluh night. Program directed by w. L. Terhune, president. Sunday. 400 P. M.---Twilight program. | 6:30 P. M.--Boston police reports | S:30 P. M..--Federation church serv- ice conducted by Rev. Eric ]. Llndh
 pastor of the Plymouth Congregational
 church of Quincy assisted by guar
 tet of church.
 800 P. M.-Concert by quartet of
 Plymouth Congregational church oi Quincy.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-30
HOICESM THE AR
Saturday, Dec. 30, 1922.
 KDKA

hDhA
 tWestinehouse. East Pittsburgh). 7'00 r. M.--News, Under the Eve ming Lamp" Youths Companion.
 1880 F. M,-Bedtime story for the children.
 7i45 P. M.--Report Of New York Exchange,
 s:0o P. M,--Another radio talk. ''Broadcasting Conditions" by l.. W. Chubb, radio engineer of Westing- house company.
 s;s0 F. M.-Lyda Mae Brusch. pi- nnist; Beatrice Glomb. violinist from Margaret Horne studio Marie sybert, concert soprano; Arion quartet.
 Sunday.
 10.45 A. M.-Services of Emory Methodist Episcopal church. North Highland avenue at Rippey street. Pittsburgh. Pa. Rev. w. Wofford T. Duncan, minister.
 2.45 F. M--children's Bible story by Rev, W. A. Logan. pastor of AL pha Lutheran church, Turtle Creek. Pa.
 3:00 P. Morgan recital by Fred Lotz. organist and choir director of Emory Episcopal church. North High land avenue. Pittsburgh.
 4:45 ?. M.-Vesper services of Shadyside Presbyterian church, Am person avenue, near Fifth avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. Hugh Thompson Kerr, pastor.
 7:30 P. M.--Services of First Pres byterian church. Sixth avenue, Pitts burgh. Rev. Maitland Alexander, D. D., pastor.
 Midnight-Special program to be
New Britain herald., 1922-12-30
WIZ Westinghouse. Newark). cofppr<lav

| Saturday.
 TOO P. M.--Uncle Wiggily Stories,
 by Howard W. R. Garis, author, S:30 P. M.--Fashions. by an edi.
 tor of Harper's bazaar S:45 P. MA whistling recital by l.. c. Tolles. Southington, Conn. 9.00 P. M.--Dance music by Com. munity club dance orchestra of N. Y city.
 9:15 P. M.--Southern fashions by editor of Good Housekeeping. Sunday. 10:3O A. M.-Musical program. 11:0O A. M.--Morning services and
 sermon at St. Thomas church, 5th
 avenue, New York city. Rev. Ernest | M. Stires, D. D. rector and Rev. Floyd Is. Leach, Ph. D., assistant, officiating 1T. Tertius Noble, M. A. organist will
 direct the choir of 60 voices. BOO P. M.-City symphony concert
 at Century theater.
 4:45 P. M.--Something for every body, copyrighted stories by Youths
 Companion. 6:30 P. M.-Readings and records from Bubble Books That Sing" by Ralph Hayhew, Harper and Bros TOO P. M.--"Musical stories" by
 Mary Plowden Herman. S:00 P. M.--Estey organ recital from Estey auditorium, New York |city.
 9:05 P. M.--Talk by Arthur Meade. 9:30 P. M.-Concert by Oscar Zieg- Her, pianist of New York. $50 P. M.--Concert by Devora lNadworney, contralto. 11:O0 P. M.--Watch night services at St. Thomas church, 9th avenue, New York city. Rev. Ernest M. Stires, ID. D., rector and Rev. Floyd s. Leach, Ph. D., assistant, officiating. T. Ter ltius Noble, M. A. organist will direct the choir of so voices.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-30
FRUIT AND NUT PASTE
BY BERTHA F. SHAPLEIGH
 Of Columbia University pound dates


 Of Columbia University 1 pound dates
 1 pound figs
 E pound English walnut meats Confectioners' sugar
 Wash and Stone dates: put dates, figs and nuts through meat chop per. Mix thoroughly, place on a board covered thickly with the sugar, and kneaG until the mixture is smooth, and may be rolled out. Roll to one-fourth in thickness, cut with a small. round cutter, or with a knife, into fancy shapes. Roll thoroughly in sugar. and pack away for several days to dry.
 This is good confection to serve at dinner or to put into u box of sweets.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-30
CANADIAN EXPORTS

Washington, Dec. 30.-Canadian ex- ports to the United States for Octo- Der the first complete month in which the new tariff law was effective to- tailed $32,s85.109 compared to s26,- 015,476 in the same month of last year.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-30
Marry Another, Will He!

If her sweetheart had not married the "other woman." he might not have got Into trouble. Miss Annis Helene Norwood, shown hero, of Ip- wich. Mass, gave police q tip, they say, which led them to arrest her sol- dier lover Al Powers, on charge of assault.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-30

Tight shoes are said to aggravat attacks of neuralgia.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-30
WBZ

(Westinghouse-Springfeld) Saturday. 7:30 P. M.--Bedtime story.
 7:45 P. M.-Crop report by V. E. Sanders, courtesy of New England Homestead.
 500 P. M.--Programs by J. Mont rose Olmsted, reader, Mrs. Nellie L. E Squires, soprano.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-19
LIGHT WIRES RECEIVE RADIO
New Invention Perfected by Army
Officer Ends Static Trouble.

Chicago. illumination of the crack
ling and buzzing accompanying radio
signals, which has proved the greatest
obstacle in the development of wire
less communication, has been accom-.
plished by army experts, it was an.
nounced here.
The invention, which separates all
static noises from the radio signal,
was perfected by Major j. o. Mau.
borgne, signal officer of the sixth
corps area, and DR.. Louis Cohen of
George Washington university, con-
sulting engineer of the war depart
ment, after more than two years ex-
perimentation.
Another invention announced in
connection with the elimination of
disturbing noises was a resonance
wave coil by which radio receiving
set may be plugged into any ordinary
electric light socket and radio signals
received as well as with an aerial.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-19

Washington, D. C,-The house voted
to eliminate from the postofflce APP.
preparation bill the senate amend
ment under which $l9O,OOOOOO Of fed.
eral funds would be made available
during the next three years for state
aid for highway improvements. In
place of this provision, however, the
house attached as a rider to the
measure the good roads" bill, passed
recently by the house but as yet not
acted on by the senate, which pro.
vlded appropriations of $65,OOO,OOO for
the coming finance year and $4,000.
900 for the twelve months period be.
ginning July /, 1923.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-19
REV. CLAUsEN WRITES

Rev. B. O. Clausen of Seattle
Y. NJ. C. A. writes from Mime
apolis, Mimi, that he had a
splendid trip across on the Great
Northern Ry. from Seattle to
Minneapolis. Rev. Clausen will
leave for Chicago and Washing
ton, D. c. in the near future, he
expects to return to Seattle via
California. While he is east, far
away from the Pacific coast, lie
wishes to extend his hearty
thanks to this paper and to his
many friends on Vashon for all
kindness shown him. The spring
in the eastern states is late this
year and it still keeps cold.
Rev. Clausen will strongly rec
ommend the G. N. Ry across the
mountains for that railroad offers
the grandest views and sceneries
of all railroads..
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-19
THE FACE OF THE
WORLD" SAT-, MAY 20

Do you remember "Behind the
Door" or Below the Surface, :"
or Partners of the Tide" or
Clown Home?" They were all
made by Irwin V. Willat,-a
splendid pictures they were. Well
Irwin has just completed new
one, for Hodkinson release, which
will be shown next Saturday al
the Island theatre. 1t is called
"The Face of the World" and is
the screen version of j. Boilers
novel of the same name.
The leading roles are played by
Miss Barbara Bedford and Mr..
Edward Hearn, who have been
seen here in some of the biggest
screen successes of the past sea-
sons.
The story is said to deal with
the marital adventures of DR..
Harold Mark and his young bride
Lloyd Whitlook as M. Duparc,
tries by fair means and foul :
mostly the latter-to win Thora
fro himself, but in the end right
triumphs, as it always must.
The picture is declared to be
replete with big moments and
gripping incidents. Manager
Orlob declares that there is a rare
treat awaiting his patrons when
"The Face of the World" is
shown here tomorrow night.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-19
Lono.rerm Credit. For Farmers.

Washington, D. C.-Federal reserve
banks would be empowered to buy and
sell farm land bonds under bill in.
troduced by Senator Fletcher demo
crat, Florida. The measure is de-
signed to provide long term credits for
farmers and also would establish a
farm credits department in each fed.
eral land bank.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-19
washington Republicans Meet June 10

Spokane, Wash,-Calling of county
conventions in the first part of June,
within two weeks of the state con.
vention in Chehalis June 10, Is asked
In instructions in the call for the
republican state convention, issued
hero by Charles Hebberd, state party
chairman.