davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-22

Miss Ethel Mann and her chorus
OF youthful dancers won their way
into the hearts of the theater going
public Of Casper when the May
Follies" was presented at the Iris
theater on Friday and Saturday eve
nings.
Probably n one has expressed its
merit terseiy than the person
among the spectators who declared
that sit is n matter OF pride hat the
people OF Casper can sponsor such
a performance"
Ethel Mann has been instructing
the dancing class for some time.
Many of her pupils were formerly
pupils of Miss Brodie. a well known
teacher who held a series of classes
some time ago. There arc about 20
persons in the chort,s all OF them
exceedingly charming.
Miss Mann gave n wonderful IN
t~erpretative toe dance in '"rhe Dy-
ing Swan" There was in her per-
Torrance an unusual artistic devel-
opment that brought out the fine
tragic role with its inevitable end
Miss Marion Mann preceded the
Swan" dance with ''rhe Spirit OF
Spring" 1t was a delightful per-
, 1922-05-22
Personals

DR.. B. F. Holland. Mr.. and Mrs,
George johnson and Vernon johnson
of Sheridan are visitors In the city
for a day or two.
Mira. r. E. wertz returned to Cas-.
per Sunday from an extended visit
10 Denver.
Martin c.. Wagner. assistant post.
master viii be back 70 Casper toner.
row. Mr.. Wagner has been soond-
ing a vacation of two weeks with his
mother ht Grand Junction, Colo.
Miss Lor Raine Wright. who has
been in Denver ~recupernting from an
illness is back with the local postof.
flee force today.
Richard obcnan formerly with the
White Motor company here, went TO
Rawlins yesterday. Mr.. Obenan has
received the exclusive agency for the
Chevrolet In that district.
II. r. Moore OF Norfolk. Neb-, and
Sam Jacobs Of Sheridan. wyo.. have
arrived to accept positions with Mul.
cahy the tailor. Mr.. Moore will make
vests and trousers and Mr.. Jacobs will
have charge of the alteration and re
pair department.
, 1922-05-22
City Briefs

Barney Mccain, Midwest tax com
missioner with headquarters in Der
:. er n William "Bin Nye" Hamilto
deputy assessor of Denver count
colo, are in Casper on a combine
business and pleasure trip.
H C. Bretschneider, president O.
the Western States Oil and Land com
pany is a business visitor at loca
headquarters today. MIR. B~retschnelg.
err arrived here from his Denver of
ices yesterday.
l. N. Clay of the Taylor and Clay
company returned this morning from
Cheyenne where he spent the week
end attending a conference of off.
Gals of the Glenrock OIL company.
Arthur K Lee. president of the Ma
tional Bank OF Commerce, arrived
mere from Thermopolis and will spen
several days on business.
Frank Keenan, OF Sheridan, is ir
the city to consult with veterans Blu.
reau officials.
, 1922-05-22

the Santa Cruz mountains. q 6s-
tanco OF several hundred miles. to
the convention city They Will be
grouped around the main hall In
such a fashion as TO reproduce the
famous Cathedral grove" growths
of tho Redwooda In their native
haunts. Ths balcony viii be trans
formed into a reproduction OF q
mountain side showing the smaller
growth OF trees in the distance
As the visitors enter tho conven-
ton hall they will do so through the
portals OF a reproduction OF the
Sreat Wawona- This trcc which
stands in the wawona grove on the
outskirts of the Yosemite Is n IA
miiiar figure to Thousands of Amer
leans who have level seen the Red
woods. as its photograph showing
stages and other vehicles passing
through IL has been used IN count
less forms Of advertising and pub
LEFTY work.
, 1922-05-22
FEELS FINE AS
LONG YEARS OF
SUFFERING END
Portland Man Declares That
Since He Was Restored by
Tanlac He Feels Fit to
Start Life Over Again.

Since taking Tanlac I feel almost
like I am starting life over again, -
said A. Holmquist. 344 East 44th
street. Portland. Ore. a machinist for
Hesse - martin Iron Works.
Yes, sir. for well nigh half my life,
and I am sixtythree. I suffered with
about as bad n case of cat.rrh as a
man ever had 1t spread from my
nose and head clear down to my stom-
ash I developed dyspepsia, loss of ap-
pstte and at times suffered terrible
pains.
81 didn't think Tanlac would help
me much after everything else had
failed. but it's a fact that the cat.
arrh began to leave me along with
my other troubles soon after I started
taking the medicine. My health is
now excellent and I can't say half
enough for Tanlac."
TanlGc 10, sold by all good druggists
ADV
, 1922-05-22
NOVEL SETTING PLANNED FOR REALTORS CONVENTION
BEN sCHERCK TO REPRESENT CASPER At FRISCO

Casper realtors VIII be represented
at the annual CONVENTION In San
Francisco May 81 to June :. Of
the National Association OF Real
Estate Boards by Ben Scherck.
president OF the organization here,
Mr.. Scherck viii be an accredited
delegate and viii leave Casper for
California with his family on May
Is to spend 30 days on the west
coast
The convention Will be the first
In America to be held in a grove Of
Calfornia's big trees Although
meetings VIII be held in the two-mIl-
Hon dollar exposition auditorium in
San F~rancisco's civic center crews
OF woodsmen are now engaged in
logging picked speciments of Calf
fornta's best Sequoia or Redwoods,
which will be used as the convention
hall setting.
These trees VIII be transported
by motor truck from the heart OF
, 1922-05-22
$50 Pupils to
Appear Here In
Big Operetta

The operetta Quest OF the PM.
P~arasol." will be presented Tues
day evening al S o'clock. in tho high
school auditorium. by the children.
of Central. West Casper. North Cas-
per and Elk schools. One hundred
and fifty children representing each
grade have been ~rehearsing for the
past month. under the direction of
e Quinn, assistant music sup
ervisor.
Several attractive dances arranged
by Miss Houchen and Miss Morrow.
will be featured to. add interest to
the entertainment No admission
viii be charged and the parents and
friends of the children are invited to
attend.
, 1922-05-22

after which Misses Eileen Butler.
Frances Cottman and Margaret
Gr-singer Interpreted the Invita-
ton to Dance" by strewing spring
flowers behind them internationally
Marjorie Newell and Evelyn Pat
ten cav two very clever toe dances
The Toy Shop was the second
half OF the program Fourteen OF
the smaller performers were dressed
to represent different dolls end toys.
Eileen Michica represented the toy
drum; Veronica vilinave. the teddy
, 1922-05-22

an tho lids and a vote Of thanks was
rendered the dance committee by
guests and members. who declared
the affair a huge success.
Former Tribune Operator
VIII Be Married.
Invitations for the wedding OF Mr..
Dell Adams Smith. who VIII be mar
ried To Miss Mabel Irene Horton in
Seattle. Wash. on June I, have both
received here Mr. Smith was former
iy with The rrsoune as an Associated
Press operator While here he made
many friends
New Arrival at
Mills Home.
Bobbie Vernon is the name Of tho
new arrival at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Mills. Sunday, May IL.
Both mother and son are doing nicely.
Mrs Mills viii be remembered among
her friends as Miss Margaret Hart.
, 1922-05-22

bear: ThelmA ROyway. taekina-box.
Bemics Young. ballon. Katherine
Pickett. h toy frog. and Dorothy
Seaman. the French Doll.
Kathleen Sickiin showed herself
an exceedingly lever performer
with the skipping rope. chariiDc
Hanway n the Kewple doll was n
hit with the audience who fell IN
love with the cute little dancer
The Dutch dolls represented by
Florence johnson. Eleanor Myers
Jean Wisner. and Betty Weidcr-
, 1922-05-22

Torrance and gracefully executed
The program opened with a
chorus OF all the dancers in The
Maypole Dance" a gorgeous array
of pretty colors met the eye a. the
curtain was raised. The rhythmic
Intervening OF steamers followed.
Moon Winks." by Madeline To
bin and q toe dance by Eileen Mis-
chica were me with applause. Miss
Mischief. an extremely youthful
performer, gave a very difficult pro
duction.
Three fine choruses with n va
riety OF talent were given in order
, 1922-05-22
OIL FIELD WORKER IS
ARRESTED As SUSPECT

Carl Kiersten, formerly employed in
oil fields of this district is being held
IN the county Jail or a larceny charge
said to have arisen out of his alleged
Implication in the series OF thefts re-
ported from Salt Greek camps during
tho past weeks. He is held pending
a preliminary hearing before Judge
W. E.. Tubbs tomorrow.
, 1922-05-22

hold. rendered a clog dance that
would b. a hit with any group Of
s~pectatorj. Eileen Butler and Mar
Earet Grsinger as the japanese
dolls very charming in their
oriental costumes and interpreted
the spirit Of the lazy east with fine
ability.
, 1922-05-22
WYOMING DRUG COMPANY
CASPER, WYOMING

One of the new undertakings which is under way for Casper amd cenualW yo
ming Is the WYOMING DRUG COMPANY, being organized with an authorized
capitalization of $50 100000.
n wyoming Drug Company will 10 both a wholesale and a retand drug BUSH
ness With Jasper as its Headquarters and proposes in addition to its wholesale
sine following the example of thu business in larger center, to operate a
chain OF retail stores, the frstin Casper to be located adjacent to the Columbia
Theater on the Sandbar, ant others to b, later located in North Casper, Mills.
and in other places, both in Casper and throughout central Wyoming.
Incorporators re DR. T. N. Frost prominent local physician, Mr. L. Haben-
NIGHT, the successful proprietor of the Bungalow Grocery and Market, and Mr.
j H. Phney, local registered pharmacist of over twenty yeas'e experience
A limited amount of the capital stock, not exceeding SIS 900 co. is beinpo f
fered thu investing public of Casper, at par, S.. 90 per share. No sWk is BEING
issued for promotion purposes and each and everys shareholder will come in on
he same basis.
Present needs of Casper are sufficient to assure for the new drug comnanv
SUCCESS and with the added impetus which will be given the CITY bv The new
refining projects assured the success of WYOMING DRUG COMPANY gfves
every promise of being phenomenal.
Temporary offices of the company are being maintained at Room 2o Mid
west Building, and HUE & CO, Investment Bankers. 414415 Midwest Rund-
ing, are acting as fiscal agents for the organizers.
, 1922-05-22

FOR SALE-Any part Of five level
lots. south part Of town easy terms
p. o box 1870. s-e2-5ts
, 1922-05-22

The heart puisations Of n NOUS
have been counted and recorded by IN
ingenious machine. and found to num-
Der nearly zoo every minute.
, 1922-05-22
Junior Senior. Banquet
Set For Friday.

OF THE BIGGEST affairs of
" the school ear win TAX place
next Friday evening in the form of
the Junior-Senior banquet This at.
fair is given by the Junior class an
nually. Formerly IL has beer neces-
sary to hold It at a public hotel. but
facilities this rear n such that Il
can take place in the high school cafe
terra
The members OF h Senior class IN
invited. rs well as other special guests.
Many talks are scheduled for the oc-
casion-
After tho banquet. the participants
win adjourn to the gymnasium for an
evening OF dancing
, 1922-05-22
Senior Dance
WIN BE Given wednesday.

The annual dance given by the grad
uating class Of the high school will be
held in the new gymnasium on Wed
nesday evening. Members OF the
Senior class and their guests will be
present Good music VIII be provid-
* and refreshments served Dancing
viii start promptly at 9 O'Clock and
will last until midnight.
, 1922-05-22
Pythian Sisters
Entertained.

The Pythian Sisters were entertain-
ed Friday evening at the home OF Mrs.
H. e. Hawcs by tho officers Of the
local temple.
Cut flowers were in evidence IND
= the color scheme OF pink and white
WAS carried throughout the entire ar
rangements.
Clever musical numbers were rem
dered by several nembers. Resresii-
ments were served.
, 1922-05-22
Mrs. #. NJ. Brown
Returning TO Nevada.

Mrs. F. NJ. Brown returned to her
home at McGnl. New, this afternoon
after spending h past five weeks in
our city visiting her sister, Mrs.
James z. Smith on South Meirose
street
Mrs. Brown has been tho central
figure of many pretty social affairs
especially those given by the Pythfan
sisters, shc being the most excellent
chief OF her local temple. Many our
sesies were extended her during her
VISIT
, 1922-05-22
South Side Division Of
Dorcas Society TO Meet.

The Southside cIvision of the Dor
cas- society of the Seventh Day Ad
vent church will meet at the home o.
Mrs. ]. C. Finn. 1892 South Beect
street. Tuesday afternoon from2 un
til 4 o'clock. Members and friends arr
invited.
, 1922-05-22
A. r. Tea
TnmnnuM.

TIE local chrpter OF the ID. A. r
will be present tomorrow from 2 un
IN 5 o'clock at n tea given at tins
home of Mr.. Carl Shumaker. 111s
South Durbin street. A silver otfe-
ing win be taken.
, 1922-05-22
Mooscheart Second Character
nanre m CnccelS

Mooseheart Second Character
Dance n Success.
Tie "Kidkostume" dance given by
Chapter sos. Women of Mooseheart lie
gion, Friday evening. drew an unus
ually large crowd. After the new
members had been obligated and the
business meeting closed. the ante room
resembled somewhat h dressing
room OF a theater and there was some
quick change work in evidence. In a
short while the lodge room was thrown
open to the guests and the ladies who
had been transformed into a bunch of
Riddles, the senior regent being a rep
resentation of Mary Pickford with her
long curls. the Junior regent a bobbed
haired f1apper; the secretary was a
typical Kathleen Mauverneen with her
ayes matching the blue of her dress
and her long black curis about her
shoulders. The other officers and
guards were dressed to represent vari-
GUS actress types and in school girl
costumes
Among the men who were in the
party. there were two in particular
who were funmakers. Brother SeIb-
ers dressed in pink Bingham was a
scream, as was also Brother Eouix in
white sailor blouse. Knockers and
rolled socks.
A glorious good time was enjoyed by
, 1922-05-22
G. and N. W. Women's Club
VIII Meet Tomorrow.

The Chicago and Northwestern
women's club will meet socially at
the home of Mrs. Earl Hayes, 314
South Jackson street, Tuesday at 2:so
p. m.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24

| Washington, junio.-El eterno deba-
te entire liteiatos periodistas, STEM
pre- latente en- los pueblos de raza la
! tina, ha encontrado aquf, tambi6n, en-
estas tierras de Uncle Sam sus mani
festaciones,x aunque esporadicas. no
| menos interesantes que i.is con que
los hccnhres de letras los hoWbres
de pluma latinos, sostienen viva In in-
cesante lucha de la preponderancia de
la literature EN- el periodismo.
Es cierto que los peri0dicos contie-
nen algunas justificaciones para las
acusaciones de aquellas persolas COM
placientes que yiyen en- una atm0sfe
IA rarificada de eminencia literaria y
aseguran que el peri6dico es anti-lite
rario. Es cierto, pero no es menos cier-
to, tanibien que el peri6dico es algo
maravilloso Y moderno, mis- necesario
que la literature pura Y mas impor-
tante que ella la salud p1blica.
Frecuentemente, este criterio, Sc en-
cuentra respaldado por algunos indi-
yiduos que acaban de encontrar su
primer editor por algdn otro con-
ferencista que conquisto fama de buen
diarista poi raz6n de haber publicado
confidencias acerca de amigos, que
los peri6dicos consideration convenient
te imprimir, mas que por su valor lite
rario, por su valor como noticia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24
.lLo grotesc0 y 10 tsdgico

testo energico, pero corrcctamente de
la equivocacion de la seiiorita.
Sc escucharon algunas voces di-
,iendo:
-iQue. Sc marche y guarde esa reli-
quia para otra ocasioni
La senorita, no obstante estas pro-
testas, continue su interrumpido dia-
logo.
4 -Es que decia 7para depo-
sitar unas flores en- la GAIA del que
fue mi companero de pelicula.
-iComo su companero de pelicula !?
81; es que Granero y 70 trabaja-
bamos en- una pelicula que habia de
terminarse muy en- breve, y ahora el
epilogo debe ser su muerte.
Ruego, por tanto, que Sc permita al
operator que impresiones una pelicu-
la saliendo ell cadaver Y depositando
yo en- la GAIA estas florecitas.
Esto indigno mucho mas al publicc
y empezo la protesta nuevamente.
En- efecto, cuando sali6 ell feretrc
la joven deposito las flores, contra
viento v marea de todos los presentes
! y la pelicula Sc impresiono por casua
lidad, pues muchos toreros quisiero1
derribar cl aparato cinematografico ,
guitar las flores del feretro. =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24
La senorita de la mantilla.

He aqui una escena de pellcula, que
la prensa de Madrid nos describe al
dar la conmovedora resena de la
muerte del gran diestro Granero:
Minutes antes de ponerse en- mar
cha la f1nebre ccmitiva lego al pa
ito de caballos de la Plaza de Toros
una seiiorita, joven Y rubia, que Sc
tocaba con una mantilla negra pei
meta blanca.
En- la mano llevaba un pequeiio ra-
mo de claveles.
-Deseo hab,ar con una persona de
la familia de Granero-dijo uno dc
los guardias que prohibfan ell paso q
la habitacion donde Sc encontraba e.
cadaver.
I'm representante de la familia sa-
lio recibir la senorita, y mostrd
su asombro al verla ataviada come
81 fuese a la fiesta taurina.
-Yo vengo asi-repuso la joven-
porque creo que la mantilla es para
! los duelos.
! Ell p1blico que rodeaba al grupe
! tornado por estos dos interlocutores
tonl0 cartas en- la conversation Y pro-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24
POR TIERRAS DE UNCLE SAM
LA LITER 2gAITURA EN- LA .PRENSA

I embri0n, que cultiyan sus fuerzas men-
tales con ,desprecio de las ffsicas, Ell
su aspiration al triunfo positive, Sc
J encontraba Casper S. Yost, editor del
"Globe Democrat de Saint Louis y
presidente de la nreya sociedad de Pc
riodistas Americanos. i en- un magis-
! trail editorial. dfas despu6s. declaraba
que '.ela, casi cierto. que el objective
| del periodismo no era Ia production
de literature.
y con razon La finalidad primor-
dial del peri0dico es presentar las no
ticias concentrates. Incidentalmente
puede ofrecer sus lectores muchos
articulos sobre muchos asuntos que no
esten, ,necesariamente, re!acionados con
las noticias. Pero, al informar las mo-
ticias, al discutirlas y Ell los contrl-
buciones miscelaneas al periodismO,
puede haber, V frecuentemente, hay.
culto las buellas bellas letras y
dondequiera que Sc encuentrc el Quito
las buenas bellas letras, hay lite
-ratura.
El peri0dico es effmero. Mace hoy
V muere malana. PerO a la larga, al
trayes de los amos, el magazine ell
libro, tienen una longevidad, relatiya-
mente tan effmera. tambien. La move
la que mace en- primavera, generalmen-
te csta inhumada para el otono. en-
,tonces, esta va, tan muerta como Ia
hoja volandera del peri0dico. :Cudnta
es la literature enterrada? No impor-
ia, ese no es el case. Sin duda, perece
mas literatula en- la extinction por es-
taciones del libro, que en- ia consigna-
cion diaria del periodico, pero, la di-
ferencia no es suficiente Il justificar
la aserci0n de que una forma de pu-
blicaci6n es literaria Y I'll otra no, aun-
que la una tratc de serl0 Ia fuerZa
V la otl,a 10 sea- cuandO 10 es, incOns-
cientemente
Sin embargo, 81 periodis;no produce
literature. Porque, muchas yeces, hay
mas arte mas belleZa en- un trabajO
escrito ell el dfa Y para el dia, FORBADE
al calor del sentimiento la emoci6n,
de In realidad Y de la vida. que e!
aquellos otr0s trabajos que. pulidos
traves de los dias Y los meses,' solo
muestran el bello encaje de las pala-
bras, confeccionado Ell Ia fria seque-
Cad tie los cerebros y las almas
~ CHAMBELAN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24

/, Pero, generalmente, suena bien V co
munmente ayuda a convencer~ al clut
! en- que Sc gira a cualquier otra orga-
nizaci6n de dilettanti, a Ia que Sc di
rije el orador, de que Sc encuentran
ante una extraordinaria personalidad
| de las letras. Ayuda tambidn a mante.
ner la diferencia que existe entire el
escritor que viye de sus rentas y el
que vive luchando por alcanzar un sa-
lario que no siempre lie huelga.
Es muy raro que los que asf sc pro-
ducen, 10 hagan ante periodistas, pero
sos. Herbert Quick, dirigiendose los
alumnos de la Escueia de PeriOdistas
de la Universidad de Missouri, asegu-
70 a su auditorio que debfan perder
.todas Ia sesperanZas de abrirse campo
eli la literature, mientlas trabajaran
Ell la prensa. '.Solamente EN- el mas
amplio sentido de la palabra, pudiera
llamarse liteldtura o llegarlo a ser,
la production periodfstica'.
Asf visualize Mr. Quick ell futuro de
los amhiciosos iovenes alumnos de Ia
Escuela de periodismo que le escucha-
ban. .'Y 81 alguha vez hacen literatu-
RAJ, agreg6, "scra por accidente''. Por
ALI confundido con los periodistas en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24
Banco Territorial y Agricola de Puerto Rico
CONVOCATORIA.

Eel Conseo de Administration de este Banco, en- cuni'
pmento de 10 prevenidO el art 10 de los Estautos
ha acordado convocar los seiores acciOnisas Junta
general ordnaria que ceebrara ell domciio social
cae de Tetuan nmero Is las dos de la tarde del dla
Is de Julio pr6xmo ell obeto de someer aproba
ci6n la Memoria Balance correspondence al ejercico
social de 1922 ell proyectO de reorma de agunos
de los articulos de sus Estatutos.
Tenen derecho concurrr dicha Junta todos los Sc
acconstas que obtengan papeeta de assencia en-
Secretar1a de este Banco d antes de antclpa
ci0n la mencionada fecha Ese derechO delegabe
acconsta por medic de poder especial carta di
rigda al Presdente del Conseo de Administrations.
JUAN p r. - de Juno de 1922-El Secretaro, p RocG-
fort.-Vo. Bo. El Presidente RafacI Fabidn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24

Vanzetti los dos sndaas han sido
a eectrca muertc de pagador
gurda pobac6n South Banree Mass La sentenca
sdo de derentes manifestations
puares Ebaadas pai
de Europa America.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

tesque. Mr.. Willis is giving a cons
densed. popularized statement of the
ideas given more at large by such
writers as Annie Besant, C. w. Leads
better and G. R. S. Mead.
The book falls into two parts. the
first Of which explains 'the truth
about Christ" 1t is drawn from the
extraordinary "Akashic Records--
that limitless reservoir whence they
are able to extract any necessary in-
formation, since they are really the
"Divine memory" and by Contact
with them the expert occultist can
actually establish himself at any
period and any place in the worlds
history and see just what was going
on" From this superhistorical rec-
ord it appears that the Jesus Of the
Bible. born about los b. c.. was q
secondary Christ. a disciple OF the
Master. The real Master iA- now
somewhere in India, having suc-
NcCucO W tHt Duuutld dS lHt ntdQ Oh
all religions. while Jesus, who now
lives somewhere in Asia Minor, re-
mains specifically in charge of Chris
tianity. A new appearance is immi-
nent-of the Lord Maitreya- Incl
dentally. we learn that Orpheus was
the last appearance. "as a teacher"
of him who had come as vyasa I'M
ancient India, as Zoroaster in Persia,
and who appeared for the last time
on earth as Gautama Siddartha, in
which personality he finally attained
illumination and became the
Buddha." There is a great deal of
highly interesting detail in the
record.
The second part explains the cruxi-
fixion and the theory of atonement,
according to Theosophic doctrine. It
is a hopeful appeal. and genuinely
aims at not merely benevolence but
enlightenment. though it somehow
remains incongruous in its Western
dress.