davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19
RUSSIAN PLAYERS
 ID INVADE AMERICA
Five Theatrical Attractions Will
 Come Here This Winter

Moscow, Oct. 20.-Five theatrical, musical and artistic attractions from Russia are to appear in the United States during the coming winter and spring under the auspices of the Rus sian Red Cross in America. The pro- ceeds of the performances will go toward Russian famine relief. Ar engagements to this end have been made with the Peoples Commissariat of Education. which has charge of theatrical affairs for the Soviet gov ernment.
 The first attraction booked to tour America is the Andriev National Rus sian orchestra of 35 pieces. playing the balalaika. the Russian national instrument. The orchestra is now filling an engagement in Petrograd.
 Baroness is Coming
 Tn December Baroness Zenia Alex androvna Engelhardt, an accom- plished harpist, accompanied by a Russian soprano and a violinist, Is scheduled to arrive in New York. At the same time the Lubimov quartet playing instruments used in the days of Ivan the Terrible, 'rll be sent to the United States. TKe musical pro- gram of the quartet consists of the oldest of Russian melodies and Rus sian folk songs.
 Another attraction Is the new Mos COW 'Kapella," a chorus of 100 voices under Paul Chisnakov. of the Moscow conservatory of music. The Kapella
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19
GIRL DIVER AFTER | SPANISH TREASURE
English Woman, Deep Sea Work
 CT, Will Seek JeWeled Grown

London, Oct. 2o.--The profession of deep sea diving. which anyone would classify as a calling particularly fitted flor men, has been successfully in Ivaded by woman. Margaret Naylor, an English girl, is acclaimed as one of the most efficient and daring wear CTS of the helmet in British waters She has gained a wide reputation during the last two years, and more recently for her efforts in the recov- |ery of treasure from the sunken Span- ish galleon lying in ten fathoms of water near the shore of Null an is- land off Scotland There, in the cozy little harbor of Tobermory and less than a hundred yards from the beach, lies one of the great treasure ships of the Spanish Armada The boat was one of the many vessels launched by the am bilious Phillip, in 1888, for his attempted conquest of England.
 Crown Under Water
 So certain was this monarch that he would add the British Isles to his al- ready large domains, that he actually sent on his iewelled regalia in ad- vance It is believed today that the richly bejewelled crown is lying somewhere in the sixty feet of water among the wreckage of the Admir- ant de Florencia, which Miss Naylor has succeeded in negotiating.
 Although the task presents many problems which would cause anxiety to divers of the stronger sex, Miss IL. i., I one or two narrow escapes from death in the course of her experience. with out being in any way deterred from tackling the risky business again.
 Miss Naylor recently made trip to
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19
OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAG0 OR
 STIFFNESS AWAY

St. Jacobs oil stops any pain, so when your back is sore and lame, or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer. Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St Jacobs Oil at any drug store, pour q little in your hand, and rub it right on your aching back; and by the time you count fifty the soreness and lame ness is gone.
 Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless, and doesn't burn the skin.
 Nothing else stops lumbago, sciat- lea, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19
PARENTS HEAR TALK
 BY MARCUS WHITE
Normal School President Speaks
 at P. and I. Meeting

Principal Marcus White of the New Britain State Normal school delivered an interesting and inspiring talk be- tore the members of the Parents and | Teachers association of the Monroe street school last evening, It was the first meeting of the season and also the first meeting since the school was taken over by state educational au- thorities as a training school to be used in connection with the Normal school.
 Miss Elizabeth Leghorn, principal of the school, and her staff of teachers received the parents during 'get ac auainted' hour which preceded the meeting. The attendance was large, showing that interest in the school and it's progress is running high in that district.
 E. J. Gooby Presides
 F. J. Gooby. president of the asso- citation. presided, opening the meeting by leading the singing of America" with Miss Olcott at the piano. He called attention to the condition of the sidewalk bounding the school property on Madison street and Prin- cipal White said that steps were being taken to have conditions remedied.
 In his talk to the parents, Principal White explained what 1t would mean to have the school taken over by the state for training teachers He said that high standards would be adhered to and that the children would be in structed only by young women who have proved their competence as teachers, He urged his auditors to see that their children's physique is built mp by proper food. plenty of sleep and wholesome recreation.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19

In 1896 the Pennsylvania was the largest vessel ahoat.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19

supreme court of New York and an
 swer charges brought by Miss Shoe. maker for the support of their lchild Herman H. Laumeier, born De- |cember 2s, 1919.
 It is added in the petition that l.aumeier considers his former wife an unfit and improper person to have the custody of a legitimate child. If the court determines the child is not his. Laumeier asks that the child be forever enjoined from asserting any claim on his estate.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19
A Better School

Principal White said that the state felt in duty bound to turn back the Bartlett school to the local educational authorities because it was no longer considered a desirable building. He stressed the point that the teachers had become intensely attached to the children of the district and were loath to give up their young charges. but it was thought that conditions would be more nearly ideal at the Monroe street school which Is a smaller insti- tuition, because the principal and teachers could become intimately ac- quainted with each child and the par ents in the district.
 Concluding. Principal White urged the parents to show more interest in the school and the instructors and to visit both frequently.
 As a mark of appreciation of Prin- ciral Whites talk, the members of the association tendered him a rrkng vote of thanks. A collation. wAs served after the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19

San Francisco had the first trans. continental express route.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19

Miss Vaska was riding in the side car of Sullivan's motorcycle on the livan was driving through Main street in East Hartfoiti, he ran into Manicus- co.'s auto truck drawn up in the high way and Miss Nasko, in her com plaint says there was no red light on the rear of it.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19

Los Angeles Oct 9A life for life it learned at the district attorneys office today will be the demand of the at the trial of Mrs Clara Phillips for the murder of Mrs Alberta Meadows 20 year old widow which will open in the superior court here tomorrow.
 Mrs Phillips is accused of having beaten Mrs. Meadows to death with hammer July isolated part of the city.
 It believed insanity will be the chief reliance of the defense known that aensts for both state and defense have ed Mrs. Phillips.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19

the southern coast of England and obtained some excellent specimens of undersea plant life. She nearly lost her life when her feet became en- tangled in ladder which she was using, and only her presence of mind enabled her to free herself and be hauled safely to the top.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19
SUES FOR BEAUTY

Hartford, Oct 1o,-Asking s1o,oo0 damages for injuries and permanent loss of beauty, Victoria Nasko, Of West Hartford sometime q profes- sional dancer, has brought a suit to the superior court against Frank Man icusco and Maurice Sullivan of Hart ford.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19

established in which benefits evedy wso As1n ell druggists Wiel growth of the Wmsol position the housem the today
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19
Heals Old Sores Peterson's s Ointment

To the millions of people who use Peterson's ointment for piles, eczema
 salt rheum, pimply skin, sore feet and chafing, Peterson says, "Tell any sufferer from old sores that its mighty healing power is wonderful V All druggists. S5c, soc, s1o0, s2.5o. $500. .. II"
, 1922-06-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT Nine1room modern
house. furnished or unfurnished.
close in. $50 w. Midwest. 6-23-3t'
, 1922-06-23
ORDER PLACED
FOR POISON TO
KILL 'H0PPERS
Menace Is Serious to Crops of
County, County Agent
Says; Several Tons Of
"Rait'' Planned.

1 0NN y ~ bNA1noRENE
According to G. VI. Penley, county
agricultural agent this year will be
n OF sorrow to the farmer and his
crops uulcss immediate precautions
are t&.sen- In order to fight the pests
the county agricultural department
has ordered 500 pounds OF arsenic and
100 gallons oc stock molasses, to be
used by the farmers Of Natrona coun-
~ in fighting he hoppers- This will
be sufficient to make Up several tons
Of poison bait
II will be well for the ranchers to
see h county agent at their earl
lest possible convenience regarding
the amoun they will need Ten
pounds OF the mixture is enough for
one acre.
In order that those who are unable
and amounts. he announces the fol-
lowing recipe which In a good one and
seldom fails to rid the Land OF .ae
pests:
One hundred pounds of wheat bran.
| five pounds of white arsenic, three
ounces Of amyiacetate, four pounds OF
salt. two pounds OF stock molassea.
twelve gallons OF water; mix the bran
and arsenic dry in a large receptacle.
Mix h acetate with the molasseS in
the same manner. Dissolve the salt
in the water. Then pour the acetate
and molasses into the bran and ar
SENT and mix thoroughly.
In order to obtain the best results,
, 1922-06-23

the hoard Of directors OF the Stand
other officials who will ar1vo here
Sunday. would welcome the oppor-
tunity to meet with the Casper clubs.
All those present at the banquet
last night signed the following 10y
atty pledge to the City OF Casper:
Knowing Casper for her intrinsic
worth and loving her for what she
has been to me. I pledge myself that
henceforth l win say nothing Of
detriment TO her and that I win not
be silent when she Is assaled.
7 pledge her my fealty in thought.
IN decd and In word.
Il win tell others about that which
she has done we'll and I will aid ms
fellow citizens TO make her all that
she should be.
Il will suffer none to say that
other cities arc her superior
II believe hat Casper Ia The peer
less city. and I shall seek to main
tain her So"
John w. Hay. Republican candi-
date for governor, was a guest Mt
h dinner. which was adjourned in
time for the Young Mems Republi-
can meeting at tho courthouse.
Others present included the follow
ing.
r. c. Gather, NJ. C. Keith. Harry
L. Black. ]. p. Sweeney. A. J. Kelly.
G. r. Waidschnddt r. H. Nichols.
Carries b. Stafford. f. A. Moore, C.
-~seithammer. George W. jarvis, w.
A Schultz. C. w. Hills. H c. Chap
pell. r. f. Rickensheet. s. w. Con-
well. Edwin NJ. Bean. Ray ]. Cook.
Francis Brown, j. b. Walker, VII
liam b. Cobb, w. ID. Alley, Todd
w. Bowman. Lyle f. Jay. r. E.
Evans, w. F. Dumars. Q. X. Deav-
er. L. f. Winter. c. A Cullen. @.
r. Hngens. A. T. lessen. II. A. Burk,
W b. Haselmirn. W. ]. Bailey,
Frank Tyler. John C. Jones, C. +.
Kennedy, D.. L. LaBreche, S. L.
Greibel. ]. f. Rockford. c. s. Hon.
hire, ID. B. Sullivan. E w. Ell.
thorpe. A. L. Wallace. w. Jardine,
Il. j. Donahoe. Carl p. Taylor, @.
w. Campbell. NJ. C. Price, d.. C.
Van Burgh, A r. White. n. S.
Wilson. C. r Peterson. j. r. Lloyd.
]. L. Hanway, L. II. Mcmahon,
O.. T. Morgan. E. c. Calhoun, d. r.
Phillips. W. /. Rehr. Jr., Ii. p.
Wear.
, 1922-06-23
ALL WYOMING
kIWAN|S CLUBS
At BIG MEET
state Organization Scores 100
Per Cent at Toronto; At
lanta Is Next Meet
ing Place.

wyoming is reported as 100 per cent
perfect IN representation at h an
nual convention OF International Xxi
Wais. held in Toronto. Can. during
the past three days. casper's repre-
sentative vas ]. $. Mechling. Lander
WAS represented by DR.. W. H Jones
14aramie's delegate was WI II. Hayes.
The delegate from Cheyenne vas C. L
Horton and Douglas was represented
by Floyd Walker.
Georre II. Ross. nance commits.
sioner OF Toronto, was chosen TO lead
the Kiwanians for the coming year.
George Wolfe. OF Denver. governor
of the Colorado-Wyoming district. was
elected one OF n International trus.
tees. The competition was keen for
the meeting place OF 1928. Atlanta,
Ga, finally nosed out Denver by a few
scattered votes.
, 1922-06-23
GOOD FEELING RUNS RIOT WHEN
KIMANIANS ENTERTAIN LIONS

Efvzntay. hos pitality was enjoyed
to the fuTsest e-stent last evening by
member OF the Casper Lcns club
al a dir ner rendered them by tho
older ou.Nnizaiion at the Henning
hotel. In return the Lions reared
their appreciation. the occasion be
ing a soup hhs covered with raw
meat which was Acrvcd to their vice
president at the outset OF ths ban
quet.
Il 50 happened that the presidents
OF o organizations were called out
Of the city on business and in M
absence OF President Harry p Dur.
ham Of the Kiwanians. the presId-
ing officers chair wns filled by II
c. Gather. who's. words Of welcome
were responded to by DR.. NJ. C.
Keith as vice president Of the Lions.
Novelty was injected into the enter
tainment. which was in charge OF n
committee headed by w. j. Bailey.
who turned direction Of tho stunt
program over to Jack Leary. a past
master in the art OF keeping an as.
sembly in good humor.
Each Lion was taken in tow at
the dinner by n Kiwanian. the chcfoe
being established by the use Of dup
licate playing cards passcd out at
the door TO members OF both clubs.
These same cards proved the down
fall later CT their holders in dual
contests fyr which drawings were
held. The contests for the most part
were carried out in high spirits. re-
gardlcss OF their ridiculous nature.
and the comedy added TO the life Of
the gathering which was given its
first treat along the same line when
framed" communications were read
from various members. Others were
called upon to reply to questions
left unanswered by DR.. Cunning and
qualified as psychoanyIists ty their
evasive replies. Other entertain
ment in the form OF vocal solos by
r. Lloyd and f. ]. Donahue, piano
solos by Q. X Beaver and instr'I-
mental music with Mrs. Shaw at the
piano was pleasing and drew loud
applause. Those wearing the loud.
est shirts were forced to contribute
n selection IS well as the ''pessi-
mists' who wore suspenders.
Greetings from III international
Kiwanis convention at Toronto were
received in the form OF a message
from ]. s. Mechling, a district off.
e now in attendance Mt the as
sembly being hold in the dominion.
An important development was
also brought out in joint action by
the Kiwanis and Lions clubs in q
proposal to request the Rotary club,
az the senior organization of the
three, to invite the Standard Oh
company officials to a joint banquet
next Monday evening at which the
Standard men will be asked to out
line the company's policy as. It af
fects the city Of Casper. In calling
the matter to the attention Of ths
clubs. r. H. Nichols noted the crit
cism that has been directed at the
Standard by the Casper public anC
expressed tho belief that both the
business public and the company
should have n hearing which NIGH
lead to a better understanding. G
! r. Hagens expressed the belief thai
Colonel Robert Stewart. chairman of
, 1922-06-23
I AM OFFERING n of the best cor

I AM OFFERING one of the best con-
structed 1sx24 houses in Casper;
finished. electric lights. city water;
you cannot duplicate for ess than
81 200; garage 1924 will cost 5000 to
duplicate; together with seven as good
lots as there are n the South addition:
across street from golf links; for i'm
mediate acceptance I hnv put a price
of $500. $3.50 may be paid in ten
months without interest; Will take a
car in trade on balance IL Il is priced
for cash. p. o. box 1895 or call ut
golf links for W. o. Wise 6-23-2ts
, 1922-06-23
ILLNESS PROVES FATAL
TO mrs. VIM. GERHAR7

Sorrow has been brought to the
home of William Gerhart. a gauger
at h Standard refinery. in the death
of his wife Leona Gerbart. 20 ysars
of age. Mrs. Gerhart He'd this morn
ing at the family home. 1870 South
conwel from complications as a re-
| suit of a lingering illness.
The body is being held at the Bow
man chapel. 1t may be shipped to
Billings, Mont, the home OF the par
ents. OF the deceased. but no arrange
ments have been made as yet.
, 1922-06-23
Pam Shop Broker
Without License,
Arrest Is Ordered

Operating a pawn shop without n
license caused the arrest Of John Van
Howell by Deputy Sheriff O.. B. Bile
last night. Van Howell has been oper'
ating for some time. It seems. and Up
to his arrest was doing a prosperous
business
, 1922-06-23

the poison should be spread on the
fields before 10 n o. >Aoit an hour
before undown- rts ensilez the hop
per 10 nnd the poisor on tile h fields
at his approximate fe ding hours The
cost Of the entire preparation is easily
within reason. and III results gratify-
ing
, 1922-06-23
I,ANiRs SELL G

THERMoPoLIs. wyo. Tune "a
FIve-month-old lambs recently mar
keted here by L. F. Thorton brought
sII a head and weighed about IS
pounds. The sale set a record for
lambs IN this district.
, 1922-06-23

Max Ball. president Of the Western
Pipe Line company. is hero from Den
yer attending the company affairs.
, 1922-06-23

The starr and stripes are flying this
summer over 2s passenger ships ply
ing between this country and Europe.
, 1922-06-23

Attorney A. II. Cobb has gone to
Denver for n short business trip. He
will return Sunday.
, 1922-06-23

per View; partially furnished. Call
143Iw after 6 o'clock. 6-23-3ts
, 1922-06-23

George Edwards. special fire insur.
ance agent. in in Casper from Denver
, 1922-06-23

WANTED"Giri for house work on
ranch; Protestant; can take claim
adjoining ranch II interested; refer
ences exchanged; good home for am
biious girl 11os S. David. Phone
194W. 6-23-lts
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
Autoists More Careful
At Railroad Crossings

That drivers Of automobiles are
becoming more careful is borne out
by a recent check made in Kentucky
by the Safety Department Of the
Southern System.
At three different crossings on the
Dixie Highway, observations were
made this month with the following
practices noticed:
Number Of vehicles before cross
ing tracks.
ing tracks 22l; number where driver
looked in one direction 354; number
where driver looked in both direc-
tions 555; number where driver cross
ed without taking any precautions
SIS; number crossed at speed exceed
ing twenty miles per hour 2s.
This check discloses that one driver
out Of every four actually stopped 20
make sure that no trains were APP
preaching before crossing the tracks,
81 per cent looked in both directions
and 81 per cent looked in one diree-
ton before crossing tracks. while only
per cent failed to consider care at
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
Farm and Home News
From Over Kentucky

Lyman Threlkeld. Crittenden
county farmer living near Sheridan.
this year increased the yield Of wheat
on his farm al the rate Of 1875
bushels an acre by using Limestone
and acid phosphate. he has reported
to County Agent j. X. Spencer. A
l0-acre field that had been treated
by this method yielded a total Of 200
bushels Of grain whereas IL had never
yielded more than 20 bushels before.
John Mccoy, a Grayson county
farmer living near Shrewsbury. who
co-operated with the College Of Agri-
culture extension division and Coun-
ty Agent X. W Scarce in conduct
ing a spray demonstration on his or.
chard, has succeeded in showing
farmers in that section Of the State
the value Of controlling fruit diseases
and insects, County Agent Scarce
says. The peaches sold from one
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
MARKSBURY

Mr., " T. Doolin was in DanyiIie
friday.
v- Jno sutton Is still confined 'o
room with a lame foot.
Vr Luther Burdctts bought some
notify hay for SIS per ton.
W- " T. Doolin. who has been
r...s Nith boils on her foot has
recovered
u- VIM Blanks and daughter.
H A, attended the fair a. Stan.
r.rI q ar.Iay
V- ID clark lost lot q fresh
4ur,l fruit when the shelf 10 the
aa.D collapsed
M,ssrs Raymond Doolin and Gene
Fo'F,r sent t1 Richmond and bcrcu
SUNDAY ta visit friends
Nr " r poolin sold about 800
aa'.. q has 20 Mr. Meyers. ~ Ian.
ast,r 81 Slioo per ton
Nn Ann Swope has returned 60
bonn, Boyle county after an
extended visit 90 relatives here.
W- and Mr.. 81 Hcndr.cKson and
ron. Masters william and Horace
attend the Ford and Dunn family
reunion next Sunday AZ NJ Hebron
800. Emmett Long gave a basket
simmer honor 81 her husbands an
.E,rsD The bountiful dinner
prepared Cor the Joyous occasion vas
au,I from the beautiful lawn IN
|.r .as shade trees an ideal place.
Nr Ding. - Georgetown College,
,poeted 20 preach at the church
second Sunday ia September Tie
s Cd native ~ China aud seems Co be-
strong. ambitious. young man and
be- welcomed again 10 our COM
anfy
Nr and Mrs. ". /. Doolin attend
. .re funeral Of Mrs Tuggle. 81
H.F.g county Thursday Mr. Tuggle
and family lived here many years and
lra H,.l known In this community.
l.r friends here regret 90 hear Of
,.e bereavement % the family
The following were the guests who
mot last Thursday TO celebrate the
birthday anniversary of Mr.. Long
Mr. and Mrs. Nathiel Whitaker
sUi ch ldrcn. Mr.. and Mrs. x. =. Bak
90 an dson and daughter, Mr. and
Nu Charles Cotton. and daughter
-a''Ie Mae. Mrs. J. A. Cotton. Mr. and
Nr'. $. ~ Turner and son. J. g., Of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
MOISTURE CAPACITY
OF SOIL INCREASED
Organic Matter in Any Form Is
OF Much Benefit.
Activities o. Bacteria Largely Depend
ent on supply o. peeayina Ma
tedsi-Feod ard Air of
Great Importance.

,prsrarsd ~ ths Untsd states Departures
% Asficaitufs
In addition a. adding plant food to
the soil and improving l,s texture. or.
gsnlc matter, supplied by green.ma.
nure crops stable manure, or In any
other form. adds greatly O. the
Notwithstanding capacity n has been
shown. says the United States DE
pnrtmcnt Il Agriculture. that while
i0o pounds ~ sand can hold only -
pounds ~ water and 100 pounds 81
clay IA pounds. the same weight ~
humus or decaying organic matter will
hold ieo pounds.
Clay soil containing organic mat
ter II more friahie than similar soil
without organic matter. When the
organic matter T. entirely removed
freezing and thawing When the or
gtnic matter u returned the soil crurs
blrs after freezing Just ~ the orig
lnal soil
Not only do he higher plants grow
better In soil rich In organic mat
ter hut the activities ~ the soil bac
terra hre largely dependent On the sup
ply ~ dccaylng vegetable matter
These bacteria need food and air
Their food l. the dead vegetable mat.
ter. which they hreak down and make
available to the higher plants Most
beneficial bacteria use air and this
they md NOR. abundantly In n soil
supplied with organic matter than In
stin clays poor In a. In sandy soils
there Il air enough. but the addition
ot humus helps a. hold moisture ana
"a benefits the bacteria - we'll as the
higher plants