davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Work preparatory to the erection Of
Crandali's new Tivoli Theater. at 14th
street and Park road northwest. was
begun last Wednesday. The Sacred
Heart Church will vacate tho prop
erty tomorrow and the work of raz-
ing the church edifice. parish house
and rectory- will begin at once. The
Tiyoli will occupy the entire church
property. 220 feet on 18th street and
loe feet on Park road. and will be one
of the handsomest residential theaters
in the country. with a total seating
capacity of approximately $500. The
in the neighborhood of ss50.o0o.
Thomas ". Lamb Of New York, a
foremost theater architect. designed
and will superintend the construction
of the Tfvoli.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Jane Novak vas born in St. LOUIS.
! Mo, and was educated in the Hotre
, pane convent. Her stage debut was
made III vaudeville and mus'c.n
, comedy, where she remained tHo
! for Cluue pictures in Eyes or the
| World and her next work for the
! screen was for William s. Hart.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Huge Christmas parties for the kid
dies are to be given Christmas morn
ing at Crandall's Savoy. York. Apollo
and Avenue Grand theaters. Each
guest will receive gifts of toys.
candy, fruit, etc.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

II has now been definitely decided
that Theda Bara's return to the
screen will be in version of The
Easiest Way
, 1922-03-02
VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM At
IRIS IS entertaining

The vaudeville bin which opened mt
h Iris heater yesterday is q com
bination of novelty and entertaining
acts well worth seeing. An of the
I'VE acts or the program and the fea-
ture picture are above standard.
The Rathburn -Four. which closes
the vaudeville numbers, IS one of the
best acts that has been brought to
Casper on the Iris circuit this win
ter. Orchestra, solo, duets and trio
numbers on various musical instru-
meuts show the aptitude of the quar-
tctte with instruments of various
kinds. The saxaphone selections.
solos. duets, trios and quartettes are
exceptionally good.
Kinkade and R1nkade have m un-
usually good act which allows the
male member OF il team to demon
strate his ventriloquial ability while
carrying n theme through the show
illustrating that '1ove -.ever dies"
Tho show opens with a singing and
dancing number. Leanard and Ger,
maine being featured. Medell Thomp-
son in blackface and Eddie Birch the
nut" comedian, have good acts which
get nc
Alice Calhoun in The Rainbow'
finishes the program with a strong
picture appeal.
, 1922-03-02
SURVEY Made OF MAIL
DELIVERY ROUTES, NEW
CARRIER MAY Be ADDED

To determine whether Casper is re
ceiving adequate man delivery serv-
ice under the extended conditions OF
the city as compared with a yea ago
when the present delivery service was
instituted. n thorough survey OF the
city is being made under h direction
OF Postmaster Edwin M Beans.
Mr.. Bean is personally participating
in tho survey n no Is icing assisted
in the investigation by Hugh Meenan,
superintendent of mails and Martin c.
Wengcr. assistant postmaster.
The survey is being undertaken to
determine definitely the requirements
of Casper for facilitated postal deliv-
cry. The investigation by officials
enables them to lay statistics before
tho postoffice officials that win per-
nit most rapid relief where conditions
are found 10 warrant a change
Especially heavy is tho growth OF
the outside districts. where Casper
has grown up from scattered resi-
dences to whole chains OF blocks with
out a vacant property. Mail has been
facilitated in the outlying districts
during the past year by providing n
vehicle for the rodteman and giving
him the assistance OF a foot carrier
who works the more populous dis
tricts systematically.
, 1922-03-02
PRINTS At
LOW EBB DURING MONTH

With q nuEding permits 1zs-ed dur
ing the month OF February with the
total estimated cost placed At ,4s.-
zoo. 4 low record was attained for con
s-ruction work In Casper for a month
y period Compared with other towns
OF this vicinity. howsvssr. Casprs
building permit reo2rd stands out by
itses Ger activity during tho winter
month";.
A total OF nearly $50 900 WIN be OK
pended. according TO the permits IN
extensions and improvements OF local
properties The balance OF the per.
nit total Is made mp of new ressdcn-
tiai construction which win be under
taken
No permits for business structures
of any Importance were issued dur.
ing h month Contemplated plans
for improvement of the business dis
trict, permits for which viii no doub,
be sought during March, should stim-
ulato an early spring building boom
that VIII assist In relieving the
crowded conditions in residential and
business sections OF the city.
, 1922-03-02
DEPARTMENT TRUCK
IN NO DANCER, REPORT

Hugh Giffin. captain of the No. /
station Of the Casper fire department
X exception TO statements made In
a story appearing in The Casper Trib-
une yesterday. telling of sn accident
which momentariiy delayed tho appar-
atus. in responding to an alarm.
Mr. Giffin says h statement made
by the Tribune that tho machine spun
around was incorrect. His version of
n trouble which occurred at the cor
ner of Second n Wolcott streets was
that Tho heavy machine skiddod but
that the machine was never out Of
central at any time.
The fact thai tho machine was al
ways under control refutes the pub
, 1922-03-02

in h house were taken The boy
protegy OF Rfverton occupied one of
the most conspicuous seats, whore
every motion Of to artist was Will
visible. and during the wonderfully
chosen program. the youth sat spell
bound Following the last selection
he was introduced TO Godowsazy- Lttie
MISS leila Wyatt, one OF the most
promising artists Of the city. as well
as one OF the youngest. held a seat
near the boy from Riverton. and al
though she is a mere child. she
showed a heartfelt interest in the
music Every selection was received
by hearty applause while severai-ttmes
tho master pianist was forced to To
spond with an encore which he Did
with gracious charm
The program opened with The
"aThirty-two Variations" C-Minor9 of
Beethoven, which was perfect in
showing the f~aultleis technique OF Go
dowsky. The forccful chords OF the
"Rhapsody- op. 11s. No. { EF1at.
Brahms. followed and held n spell
bound audience throughout MY
joys by tho artist, WAS haunting IN
its delicate melody. which seemed to
flow from the fingers OF the pianist
through the piano and to each person
in tho audience as n separate indi-
Tho bright and niInble, Maid
ems Wish" Polish Songs), Chopin
LAszt, completed the first part of the
program. The audience did not stop
the unanimous clapping until an en-
coro was given them
Perhaps the most delightful part of
the program were the selections from
'Friakontameron" by GodOwsky.
which included the 'Noctural Ton
with its luning rhythm. tho
Sylvan Tyrol." n mcsodions bit, the
Memories" the "watteau
Paysage" and enchanting melodies OF
"od Vienna" the light twinkling
BoN" and the startling
'Cuioxotic Erranty." Each hit was
perfectly wrought by tho artist max
ing everyone feel and live tho ideas
expressed in music.
As the world %superTnan interpreter
Chopin. Godowsky stands accepted
by the Casper. audience. after proving
last night in the three Chopin
numbers, "Ballade' G-Miror1. Noe
CG-Major) and "Antante Spi-
lnoto and Polonasse." op. 90. The
appreciativo listeners again called and
recalled the musician who bowed a
smiling recognition of their pleasure.
Playing Fountains by Ravel, was
.rst on hi fourth section OF the pro-
ram, and fascinated tho hearers with
its light poetic melody brought to
lifo under tho touch of the artist. The
thoughtful Reflections in the Water"
Debussy, was worked out in enctnnt
ing harmonies. The swinging rythms
of Lodow's because as felt and
played by Godowsky swayed the audi
ence. 'Poeme' op. 81 No. 1 o. Sharp
by Srialine, was another proof of
the versatility OF the artist. Symphonic
Motamorphosis on Artists Life of
Johann Strauss by Godwosky, was the
last number and brought out the IA
milhr melodies of Strauss in n stu
pendous composition Each phrase
vas vivid with life and feeling and left
the theater atingle and athrin with
tho grandeur of the music.
After loud applause of several min
utes, the artist played al encore
which closed the perfect evening of
music.
leopold Godowsky. the 'superman
among pianists," as he has often
, 1922-03-02

for female troubles and backache.
It is a great help In carrying a child,
as I have noticed a difference when 1
didn't take it / thank you for this
medicine and IL 1 ever come to this
point again ] do not want to be with
out the Vegetable Compound I give
you permission to publish this letter
SC that all women can take my ad-
vice."-Mrs- FRED MINER Box 102,
Churubusco, N. Y.
It's the same story over aguin.
Women suffer from ailments for
years They try doctors and different
medicines, but feel no better. Fl
nally they take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and you can see
its value in the case of Mrs Miner.
All ailing women ought to Try this
medicine. Itcan be taken in safety by
young or old, as it contains no harm
full drugs
, 1922-03-02
TITHING OF ONE Weeks
INCOME IS PROPOSED

An experiment Is being tried by the
pastor OF the Methodist church this
week He has sent out letters to
members OF his church asking them
IL they win 1.-THE one weeks income
and bring tho amount next Sunday as
n free win offering to help pay a
current expense deb hat accumu-
lated before no became pastor. A
church in Indianapolis recently did
this int 1872 members brought their
tithe for n week and it amounted to
$500.
Next Sunday morning the pastor.
Rev. Lewis +. Carter, VIII. preach on
the subject. What Kind of a Church
Do We Need in Casper?' He is de-
sirous that all members of his church
be present to hear this question dis
cussed.
, 1922-03-02

The minute you stzrt taking Gar
rn.s Tonic. n becins to put your stom-
aeh IN good SHAPE % the food you eat
digesSs properly .nd assimiiates iron
and vftamfnes To your blood Rich.
blood is what builds healthy tissue.
your nerves and makes
skin clear and rosy
That's why you hear and read about
many people saying they get re-
LIEF from nervousness. indigestion.
lack of mercy and loss OF weight al
most from tho first dose
II is not u miracle" for Garren's
Tonic 70 bring relief 10 people who
have tried many remedies to regain
their health. strength and good looks
Garren's Tonic simply does what ma
, 1922-03-02

ccn called. was born In tho ancient
town of Wilma In the Lithuanian
province OF Russian Pohnd, on Fob
ruAry Is. 1870 From eariy childhood
he showed an extraordinary aptitude
for music. making his first public
appearance at the g OF Mint At n
concert IN his native town.
But the restless natl1re and in
ee@sant activities of Saint-Saens made
continoous study with him impossible.
so IN the end Godowaty became prac-
ticz1ly his own teacher. That he was
his very best Instructor. time and his
graf reputation have proven.
American musical art owes much to
his composing. playing and teaching
in each OF which no has built nrmer
foundations for American musicap-
probation and Interpretation.
The esuccess of tho first musical
I'm Casper o years
was an undoubtcd judging
the catch phrases OF wonderful"
superb" grand and exquisite"
which wero heard as tho audience
left the auditorium of tho theater.
Tho work which tho members OF the
clubs OF tho city and George
Richter did in making the evening n
financial as we'll Is an art Gee was
we'll repaid by tho splendid and salts
fed attendance.
A series OF concerts of like nature
tho plan for The spring, and the
vocal and violin artists Of the Bruins
and Victor records Will appear
IN Casper in person
, 1922-03-02
RESULTS FROM
new PRODUCT EXPLAINED
No Reason Why 1t Should Fail to Give Vitality,
Endurance and Attractiveness to Run
Down Folks. -

ture intended for your stomach to do
And it does it because IT Is made from
a combination Of the most health Civ
ing and heretofore practically unrecos-
nized herbs. roots and barkR-
Garren'z Tonic is mid and pleas
ant to take. II will not upset o or
Inconvenience you in any way. But
once it reaches the stomach IL does
its work thoroughly and positive.
This is proven by the many endorse
ments weak. thin and u down people
are giving it and the big sales figures
which are piiing up day arr-r day on
this remarkable medicine.
Garren's Tonic IS sold IN Casper by
Casper Pharmacy and the leading
dealers in every city.-Adv.
, 1922-03-02
CASPER ELKs' LODGE TO
ELECT FRIDAY NIGHT

Special effort is being exertsd to
bring out a fun attendance of mem
be-s Of tho Casper Elks' lodge for the
annual election OF officers which will
be stnged Friday night Business Of
Importance including consideration Of
plans for occupying the new home
will como before III meeting.
able FROM The snow drifts.
, 1922-03-02
Great For Bad
Coughs and Colds
Make Your Own Medicine and Have
the Best There Is.
You'll Say It's Good When An Mucus
Disappears and Clean Healthy Mem
ran Is Your Reward.

Here IS an inexpensive home made
remedy that o can't beat and one
that viii quickly bring up that phiem.
stop h snuffling. relieve the cloEged
nostr1ls, make breathing easy and
stubborn colds and persistent
coughs to vacate-many times over
night.
Try 1t right away If you suffer from
Satarrh' Chest Colds or any irritating
nose or throat. troubles n you'll he
glad, you run across this little bit
OF advice.
Get from any druggist, one ounce OF
Parmint double strength add to it a
little sugar and enough water to make
n half pint. You can make IL In
two minutes and when It Is mixed you
can pride yourself on having n medi
cine that acts directly on the mem.
hrane of the nose and throat and act
so effectively that all phlegm. all tick
ling and inflammation speedily ais
appears.-Adv.
, 1922-03-02

Iished statement. hs says. that a near
accident was averted.
Mr. Gtffn stated his object In max
ing a request for su=h a statement is
based on the fact That people here in
many cases are too ready to condemn
tho department and hat m erroneous
lmpruszzor which would furnish food
for such condemnation could be gather-
ed from the Published statement
, 1922-03-02

JAN sentences Of n total OF 1870
days were imposed during month.
Number OF days served on the
streets and about tho city Jail. 1921
at 800. s132.5n
The majority Of tho days imposed,
were for vagraucy. prisoner being
paroled TO leave the city.
Total stock pound foes s2.25.
Cash to city treasurer S2.25.
, 1922-03-02

|fof backache and
had no reheffrom
his medicine.
One day . neigh
Dor told me about
your Vegetable
Compound and l
took It It helped
me 30 much that
wish 10 advise all
women to try
Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegeta-
|hta To-nnnn1
, 1922-03-02

euIosson was caused by inerustaSon
Of the pipe which created a heavy
steam pressure. One piece OF the
stove was blown through n door
, 1922-03-02
CODOWSKY REPEATS TRIUMPH IN
Music Lovers and Students Entertained by Out
pouring of Exquisite Harmony as Performed
by Master; Series of Concerts Assured.

Leopold Godowsky, master pianist and interpreter of
Chopin, par excellence, made his first appearance in Casper
before an enthusiastic musicIoving audience at the Lyric
theater last evening.
The theater was well filed by music lovers and students
of the art. and long before the appointed time the best seats
, 1922-03-02
CAsKEr DEuTvERED BY PLANE

ARKANSAS CITY. Kans.. March 2.
Conveying a casket by airplane
from this city to Maple City. 20 miles
east OF here. a local undertakes
conducted \ funeral hervice in
hat city. County roads were impass-
, 1922-03-02

Jeweiry ana watch repairing by ex
pert workmen. All work uarantee
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co. o.-S Bldg.
2-5.tt
, 1922-03-02

STOVE ExPL0DEs. one aURT-
GREYBUIsL. wyo- S-Se LIB T.
Garrett. local dairyman. was stunned
, 1922-03-02
SUCCEEDS where
D0CTORS Fail
Lydia E. Pnkhsm's Vegetable
Compound Often Does Thst-
Read Mrs. Miner Testimony
llNlUuLIIlIIH0

Churubusco N. Vt was under
the doctors care for yser five years
, 1922-03-02
ARRESTS FALL
OFF, CONDITION
HERE IMPROVED
Fewer Law Violators Brought
to Justice Indicates I'm
provement in Vice
Conditions.

Conditions in Casper r showing
decided Improvement in the monthly
police reports can be taken as a guide,
Arrests during the past few months
have fallen of 50 per cent This is
partly due 10 the fact that extreme
Eases only are brought TO police court.
Minor law f~nfracions, ordinary traffic
violations and ffenses OF lesser i'm
portaDce being overlooked by the
department or else tho attention OF
offenders Is called to the case with
admonftion 10 beware OF repetition
while the department IS sccktnE the
bigger game
Arrests during the past mrnth as
shown by the report OF Alexander Ms
bet, chief OF police, tutaled 1856. Fines
assessed amounted to s1.545 OF which
$1.379 was collected The following
IS a detailed report OF police opera
lions for the month
Various infractions OF laws and city
ordinances. towft:
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commissioners Court. Cape Nome Precinct, Sec- ond Division, Territory of Alaska, In probate.
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE D. CAMPBELL. deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of George D. Campbell, deceased.
 Al persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same. duly verified as required by law to the undersigned administrator at Nome. Alaska, within six (e) months from the date of this notice
 Dated this 9th day of May. 1922.
 JOHN LITCHENBNRG.
 Administrator of the Estate
 of George D. Campbell.
 Deceased.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

h the United States Commissioners
 Court, Council City Precinct.
 Second Division, Territory of AL
 aska. In Probate.
 In the Matter of the Estate of NOLLIE DEXTER. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given of the ap- pointment and qualification of the undersigned as executor of the Els tate of MOLLIE DEXTER, deceas- ed. and that persons having claims against the said estate. are hereby required to present the same, verifi- ed, as required by law, to the under signed at White Mountain. Alaska. on or before the 9th day of Novem- Der, 1922.
 Claims not presented in compli- ance with the requirements of this notice will be given consideration only under the provisions of section 1s63 of the Compiled Laws of the Territory of Alaska.
 This notice given in compliance with the requirements of an order issuing in the above entitled matter from the above entitled court on the 29 day of April. 1922.
 B. L. RANGE. Rxecutor of the Estate of MolNa Oexfar deceaeed
 Publish May 6. IS, 20. 27. 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
Women Give Out

Housework is hard enough when healthy. Every Nome womaa who is having backache, blue and nerv- ous spells. dizzy headaches and kid ney or bladder tronbles, should bo glad to heed this woman's exper- fence:
 Mrs. Victor Wagner. 534 N. Gen. ter St.. Reno. New. says "The first symptom of kidney trouble in my case was lame back. had sharp pains in my back which shot up from the small of my back and after doing a days washing could hardly get my back straightened. My kid neys acted irresularly and caused mo annoyance. I suffered from terrible pain in the top of my head. saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and bought box. They helped me from the start and soon cured me"
 Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-set Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Wagner had. Foster-MilburA Co.,. Mfrg.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
ADVERTISEMENT

1918 it had expeditions in the Cana dian Arctic.
 Last year the firm added Q power tender to the equipment of the Bender Brothers. the tender proving a great help in trading operations up the Siberian inlets and rivers. All told the tender travelled 1000 miles in last seasons operations.
 MT. Seidenverg left for Vladivos- tok some time ago and expects to make his way northward via Japan and meet the expedition on it's ar rival at Petropavoloske.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
NOME TRADING SCHOONER ARRIVES IN KETCHIkAN

The pioneer trading schooner, Bender Brothers. arrived in port
 recently and left again later. on a
 cruise that will total some 10000
 miles from and return to Seattle next fall The schooner is owned by Seidnverg X WittenberG. of Nome and Seattle, and is bound for
 Kamchatka and Siberia. This cruise is the third to Kamchatka un-
 der the ownership of Seidenverg X Wittenberg, who began trading with
 those countries in 1910. She Is
 said to carry some 200 tons of gen.
 eraI mercha ndise. The Bender Bro
 thers known as the ship that al
 ways comes back" is one of the
 famous trading vessels of America S
 Alaska. Siberia and Arctic fleets
 Her owners equipped her last year
 with new 1O0-horsepower semi
 diesel engine and had her overhaul
 ed and repaired to an extent that
 virtually made her a new vessel The expedition is headed by Wit
 tenberg, one of the owners. Capt. Frank Whitlam. master and W. J. Fitzpatrick, chief engineer. From here the Bender Brothers will pro- ceed by way of False Pass. Alaskan Peninsula. and from there to Petro- payaleske the capital of Saghalien'
 wbere the firm has a trading post in charge of MT. Wittenberg's two sons Leo and Sam. She will then head northward to swing into the Okbotsk Sea. where she will make the rounds of the trading commun- ities. From the Okhotsk Sea she wi,, return to Patropaviovsk to begin trading cruise along the Berinc Sea shores of Siberia north ward to the great Anadyr district 1 From Anadyr she will voyage to East Cape, one of the Boring Strait l nortals of the Arctic Ocean, and l from there return southward. going
 to Nome.
 Arriving at Nome about July 25, 1 she will then make short trip to Boring Straits and return to Nome 1 where she will load a cargo of sup plies for the post at Petropavoloske. Returning to East Cape. she will l begin another cruise down the 1 shores of Siberia. including the An
 adyr district. and trading all along the coast of Siberia and Kamchatka to Petropaviosk. Thence she will return to Seattle via False Pass.
 Entered Alaska in 1898.
 l Seidenverg & Wittenberg entered
 Alaska in 1898, the first being prom linent h Nome for years and extend ing it's operations to Siberia twelve years ago, In 1916, 1917 and