davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-10
ARGUE BUILDING LIMIT
Property Owners Try to Bring Height
Up to 200 Feet.

The city plan commission was not
convinced the downtown building
height limit should be 200 instead OF
$50 feet, today. although a committee
of business men and property owners
argued with a commission committee
several hours yesterday afternoon.
The property owners committee will
meet with h commission again Fri
day morning to submit additional data.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-10
Fare Enough

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Mrs.
Katherine Feehan sued a street
railway company because she
claimed a superstitous conductor
refused to accept a two dollar bill
as fare. She was awarded $125.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-10

More trouble looms for E. Y. Clarke,
imperial wizard of the Ku-Klux Khan.
After fighting what he charged "un-
just criticism" Clarke has been indict.
ed by a Federal grand jury. charged
with misuse of the mails. His resig-
nation as imperial wizard has been
rendered. effective in November.
Clarke was recently arrested in Mum
Gle on a charge Of b~ootlegging. The
case is pending in Federal Court here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-10
So Easy To
Build Firm Flesh
This New Way

No matter how scrawny, thin and
angular your figure may be today-no
matter how dull, sallow or blotchy
your skin, no matter how l~istless, ner-
vous and weak you feel-you now
have the opportunity to quickly and
amazingly improve both your health
and appearance at our risk.
So quick and remarkable lie the &C
ton of MASTIN'S Vitamon that
thousands of thin, underweight men
and women everywhere, who were in
hopeless despair of ever becoming
strong and properly developed, are
now turning to this simple and a
way to increase weight and energy,
clear the skin and put on firm flesh.
If you are thin, with hollow cheeks
and sunken chest, u~nderweight and
generally rundown. go to your drug
gist today and get a bottle of MAS
TINS Vitamon Tablets. Simply take
two of these tiny tablets with each
meal for a short time, and if you are
not entirely satisfied with the amazing
improvement in your health and ap-
pearance the druggist will refund your
money. You can get MASTIN'S at
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores,
Haag Drug Co. Huder's, Pearson's
and Stuckmeyer's.
, 1922-08-15

eere character eyer given him. he
2ys, and this Is the way be describes
Abel Blake. rugged descendant OF the
Aaynower ~colonists:
Abel is just 4 plain American
young man. with = mother, n little
money and a sweetheart. Abel would
suffer death II Il would save either
his mother o. his sweetheart any
woTry or trouble. In his resolution
he has committed himself fully.
But Abel is also human. That's
why he may be lovable. or why he
might bring down the wrath Of the
community upon his head In spite OF
his fin resolutions. he goes aatray.
II Is after his sweetheart leaves for
another town. and after his associates
induce hf- to enter a dance hall
where he mee,ssa subtle. sensuous
woman
AN the tr~fbulations and sorrow.
and h~eartaches. death and s~ordidness
that followed this meeting between
Abel and the woman. may happen in
any community and to any man.
Therefore, 1t is with a sense OF 10y
that we see Abel finally rise from his
surroundings and again reaSsert him.
self, This is the finest type OF hero.
ISM n 1 enjoyed every minute /
was playing in that role"
, 1922-08-15
CANDIDATES ADDRESS
NORTH CASPER PEOPLE,
ENJOY DANCE MONDAY

Candidates for Natrona county Of
fices were royalty fsted at grand
hall given in the dance hall on North
Washington street in North Casper
asst night. The residents OF that sec
ton Of the city which lies north OF the
burlington tracks were out with all
their fur loving characteristics. and
saw hat the DANCE was as poppy an
affair as has ever been staged in
Casper.
Square dances. alternating with
those OF more modern origin were gone
through with, and the orchestra
showed itself capable OF keeping up
with every change. Merriment ran
riot and the politicians prevailed
During the evening Mr.. Flanagan.
editor OF the North Casper News call
ed a halt Of the social festivities and
declared himself in favor OF an hour
OF something more serious. Mr.. Elan
agan then acted as chairman to a
lively meeting at which tho candidates
present outlined their plans and their
aspirations.
The feast of oratory was such as is
rarely obtainable and tho audience
showed their appreciation with ap-
plause for all candidates for nomina'
ton.
Both parties were represented Al
the meeting.
, 1922-08-15
YOU'LL GET RID OF
BLACKHEADS SURE

There is one simple. safe and sure
way that never fails to get rid of
blackheads, that is to dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces OF Gallo
mite powder from any drug store
sprinkle q little on a hot. wet sponge
rub over tho blackheads briskly-
wash the parts and you will be sur
prised how the bleckheads have dis
appeared. Big blackheads. little
~blackheads. no matter where they are,
simply dissolve and disappear. leaving
tho parts without any mark what
ever. Blackheads are simply a mix
turo of dust and dirt and secretions
from the body that form in tho pores
Of tho skin. Pinching and ~squeezing
only aus irritation, make large
pores, and do not get the blackheads
out after they become hard. Tho cal
onits powder and the watsr simply
dissolve the blackheads SO they wash
right out, leaving the pores free and
clean and In their natural condition.
anyone troubled with these unsightly
hlemishes should certainly try this
simple method.-Adv.
, 1922-08-15
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hans and james
Strathorn have returned from "A two
weeks outing In the Big Horns.
Mrs. Anna L. Yesness of Denver
who has been in Casper for = weeks
visit with her son. Harry. left with
him overland yesterday for her Den
yer home. This has been Mrs Yes
was much impressed with the city.
Mrs. j. A. Leary. who has been seri
ousiy I'll in Omaha, is reported as be
ing much improved.
j. c. Lindsey and family are spend
ing the day in the Salt Creek field
where Mr.. Lindsey is looking over bus
mess interests there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Logan of Lysit'
arrived in IN city yesterday and are
leaving this afternoon. Mr.. Logan Il
a shcepman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wolfe OF Mem
phis who arrived hero yesterday OF
their honeymoon trip 10 the park wer,
so f~avorably impressed with Casper
that they have decided to postpone th'
balance of the trip indefinitely and 10
cate here. They have purchased a 10
in Evansville and have already let {
contract for a $4,000 bungalow con
struction OF which will be started i'm
mediately. Mr.. Wolfe is a civil en-
gineer and is considering an offer o
-I.A - 49,
II. A. Floyd and Archie Mccarthy
city commissioners OF Sheridan cam
in yesterday for a brief visit. returning
home at noon today.
, 1922-08-15

Tho lots are all OF good size, and
range IN price from 5000 to 81. 900
generally. while some extra large ones
and a few facing on the pavement,
will command a higher price. The
terms are exceptionally liberal for
such high class lots. and II the pur-
chaser will erect a residence within
three years. the last payment. or one
fourth OF the purchase price. will be
returned to the purchaser.
The 40 acres purchased from the
Community Extension corporation by
the Standard on company is now be-
ing improved with storm and sanitary
sewers. sidewalks, curb and pavement
and many of the lots to be placed on
sale Friday IRON on these improved
streets. Two of the improved streets.
the Afcova lane and Spruce street, ad-
Join the lots to be sold.
In placing the lots ON sale the Ex.
tension corporation has engaged the
services OF five realty firms the See
Ben Realty company. "a. p. Wheeler.
Casper Realty company. George b.
Nelson and Harry Free. and these
firms VIII handle the sales at prac.
ticaliy cost, so tina tho overhead ex.
pGAA1t WILL Oc IrauCtu " n IIll1lIiluIli
and the purchaser saver considerable
On eech lot
All streets on the subdivision have
been temporarily graded. the lots
plainly marked. and arrangements for
extending tho city water lines are go
ing forward rapidly.
Fol purposes OF Identification and
for the convenience of the purchaser,
all lots will be marked with n tag.
showing the lot and block number,
the price, etc. and the purchaser may
serve himself n Ia cafeteria style by
simply taking off the tag and complet,
ing h purchase by going to the OF.
flee Of any OF the realty firms named
above.
Because OF the building restrictions
placed on the property. and the close
ness to the h.rh class residence dis
trict of Casper. the new addition e
bound to become one of the most pop
ular subdivisions in the city and ar
unprecedented demand for The prop
crty is expected to greet the opening
Of the sale.
, 1922-08-15

sensational stage successes OF recent
years. promises to be the center OF IN
terest- This play. which is called the
finest play since The Music Master.
will be offered on the evening OF the
fourth day by the Keighley Broadway
players. Concerts. representations. lee.
lures and scientific Iecture-entertaIn-
ments will IN out the rest OF tho week.
Private Peat. who won distinction
by his gallant record In the world war
and later through his writings. will
deliver an address on the night OF the
second day 1t is announced that he
Is creating a sensation with his new
lecture. introducing Your Neighbor.-
n fiery. earnest. logical warriors talk
OF peace. Other exceptional entertain.
ments indicate that the program Sc
cured for Casper this season viii be
OF particular merit
, 1922-08-15
Fire Fighting
From Airplanes
Held Possible

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. i5.-Pos.
slble development OF fire fighting from
the air by means OF gas from alrshlps
is n OF the new angles OF the work
TO be taken up at the convention OF In.
ternationai Association of Fire Chiefs,
which opened a six-day session here
this morning, attended by 900 dele.
gates.
John Kenlon. chief Of the New York
lire department, considered m nu.
thority on the subject OF aerial fire
fighting. was to present his deduc.
lions TO the delegates for discussion.
Owing to the interruption in trans.
p%ortation due to he ran strike many
delegates will be late in arriving. JOIN
j.. Mulcahy. secretary OF the orgnnl
zation announced today.
, 1922-08-15
RAILROAD WATCHHAN IS
FINED S25 IN COURT

Charged with being drunk while on
duty as a Burlington Waterman. and
with carrying a gun while in that con
dition. Walter Ray vas fined SIS and
costs in Justice SQUIRT yesterday.
The minimum fine was imposed by
Judge Tubbs when II was learned that
the gun was given to him by another
guard. who wished to see what he
would do with it while in his drunk.
en- condition.
Acting County Attorney Edwin Bar
rett asked for n continuance until to.
day. of the case against Errick Brad
brook. who is held upon charges OF
having and selling Illicit liquor. Mr..
Barrett asked for more time in which
to procure witnesses for the county.
NJ. F. Ryan has been called to de-
fend Mr.. Bradbrook.
, 1922-08-15
FINED FOR CARRYING GIN

The days OF the old west are no
longer and packing a gun about the
streets Of Casper is considered a crime
! the eyes Of the law. In view OF
this fact, Wallace Adams dug into his
pocket In police court last evening
aud paid OF fine OF $50 after his ar.
rest for being drunk. fighting on the
streets and packing a gun had been
upheld by evidence produced by the
srrestins officers.
Adams was held IN jail without
bond yesterday to await his trial IN
the evening. His condition was such
, 1922-08-15

er: s. l.. Louis Eaton: Guards. Rob
ert Grieve. Harry Scott.
A much appreciated talk was given
by Harry F. Mol. NJ. c.. for tho past
six months. The speaker expressed
his hope for a bigger and stronger
chapter OF Dedoiay. which he assur.
ed his audience was bound TO come
in the future.
H. @. camplin, member of Masonic
lodge No. IL at Cheyenne. was a Wis
itor at the meeting las night and de-
iivered an inspiring address, which
enlightened the members considerably
on the best methods OF arousing en-
thusiasm in the organization.
, 1922-08-15
CHAUTAUQUA To
PRESENT FINE
PROGRAM HERE
Entertainers and Speakers of
National Prominence Given
Place on Weeks
Program.

For diversified entertainment the
program which will be presented here
August ~ to % by the Ellison-white
chautauqua rivals n series Of enter
tainment ever seen in Casper.
Not content with presenting n few
short. ordinary programs. he Ellison
White company have an afternoon pro
gram md a double hill in the even
ing. In addition. throughout the en-.
tire week the children OF the commun.
ity viii ce coached in a pageant which
will be tho feature OF The entertain.
ment in the final day.
Turn TO tn Right" one OF the mos,
, 1922-08-15
KIRKWOOD REJO|CEs
I IN REAL HERO ROLE

James Kirkwood,' who plays the
role OF Abel Blake in The Forbidden
Thing" produced by Allan Dwan.
playing today at the Wyoming thea
ter. fel in love with the character as
signed to him in the production. 1t
was the most iovable, human and sin
, 1922-08-15
PEAT FIRES SPREADING.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Aug. 15.--With
hundreds of peat fires rapidly gain
ing Roadway over large areas in
northern Minnesota and menacing
large stands Of timber and some set.
tiers in northern and central Mime
sofa. Governor J. A. o. Preus last
night appealed to travellers and set.
tiers to use more than ordinary care
with fires in the wooded area.
, 1922-08-15
CityBriefs

Jay Miller and John Tripeny have
returned from Laramie where they at
tended the druggists convention.
Robert G. Cobb is a business visi-
tor in the city from Alliance. Neb.
T, A. Dimes and 0 Tom Dimes are
for a few days.
, 1922-08-15
DeMolay Install
0fncerB.

At the regular meeting of Darius
chapter. Order of De Molay last night
the following officers were installed;
Harry Ballard. NJ. c.; William Les,
ter. 8. c.: Alfred Cornell. ]. c.; ID. c.
Miller. treasurer; E. p. Mertin, secre-
tAry; s. D.. Walter McGrath; j. D..
Robert Knittle. S. g., William Rae;
]. s., Lysle Reugsegger; Sent, John
Murray; Chap. Henry Bailey; Stand.
Rr., Orville Overbaugh; AL, John KEEL;
Mar. Floyd Mann; preceptors, Vance
Leeper, Ross Patterson. Warren Nc
Kelvey. Louis Eaton. Harry Ladbury.
John Speck. Glen Fletcher; De Mol.
Robert Knitt1e; NJ. l.. William Koch
, 1922-08-15
Mrs. yiIlnave Entertains
For Mrs. Hadley.

About seventy-five guests were re
relved during the afternoon by Mrs
= A. Vnlnave. 2s5 North Durbin, yes
,erday, who held tea from ESQ until
: o'clock in honor Of Mrs. Edward
uadley. Mrs. villnave was assisted
in serving by the Mesdames W. j.
chamberlain. Thomas Viiinave. j. ].
IN, Guy Trevett. and Allan Nc
Lellan.
Miss Anna Trevett sang several
beautiful selections during the course
Of the afternoon. She accompanied
herself.
h living-oom was artisticai,y set
of with gladiolas. while tho dining
room was decorated with sweet peas
and candles.
Mrs. Hadiey was charming In her
wonderful wedding own Of white
crepe romaine and Mrs. Vilinave wore
her matron of honor gown of gray
crepe romaine.
, 1922-08-15

Jewelry n water, repairing by sx.
pert workmcn. All work guaranteed
casper Jewelry Mfg. Co. O.-S Ridg.
ASH
, 1922-08-15
Continuity EXTENSION LOTST0
BE PLACED ON SALE This week

One of the largest sales of high class exclusive residence
lot sales ever held in Casper will take place Friday and Sat-
urday when the Community Extension corporation will place
on sale 165 lots out of the famous school section 16. ndioin-
ing the city on the south, which was acquired from the state
after negotiations lasting almost a year.
, 1922-08-15

Classified ads in the Tribune arc
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every SOC paid ut office will
Win you a big prize. S-I2-tf
, 1922-08-15
Entertain for
Miss Sullivan

Miss Eileen Sullivan was the guest
Of honor at an entertainment given
yesterday by the Mesdzmes p. c. Mic
olaysen. Neal Tyler and r. NJ An
drtIs. Tn. guests met on the lawn Of
The Andrus residence at 123 South
u,,rbin street and embroidered tea
towels. The party was in he nature
OF a towel shower.
A luncheon vas served at the Me
oraysen home At 1 o'clock with a
color scheme OF blue and yellow pre-
Dominating.
The party for Miss Sullivan yes
,srday is one of many that are being
b.ld in honor OF the charming young
lady who is to become a bride dur
ing the first week OF September.
, 1922-08-15
wqnen's Auxiliary
OF Legion to Meet.

The women's Auxiliary OF the
American Legion viii hold its August
business session at the home OF Mrs.
clara Tubbs. ais South David. We'd
nesday, August 16. at 2;3o p. m Re
ports from the delegates to the recent
state convention at Torrington win be
heard Mt this time. All members are
asked to be present.
, 1922-08-15
Reception Mt
Christian Church Tomorrow.

An unusually large reception Is
planned by the members of h Christ
ian church for tomorrow evening in
honor Of the Rev. Charles G.. Stout
who is leaving the Casper church. and
the Rev. r. r. Hildebrand who win
take the pulpit occupied by the for
mer.
The Rev. Hildebrand will arrive in
the city today and the Rev. Stout will
leave Thursday. All friends have been
invited to the entertainment, which
will be a general good time with re-
freshments.
, 1922-08-15

Classified ads in the Tribune are
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every soc paid ut office will
win you a big prize. 8-1s-tf
, 1922-08-15

Wood, the sign man. 22o s. Center.
Slit.
, 1922-08-15

that he wal considered n menace to
public safety.
, 1922-08-15

For signs call Wood. the sign man.
Si5.1ts
, 1922-08-15
MAleila Hyne
Celebrates birthday.

Little Miss Melana Bryue. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Bryne is cele-
brating her eighth birthday today
with a swimming party for eight of
het friends at the Mills plunge. After
the swim, the young people will re
pair TO the. picnic grounds where they
will enjoy refreshments.
, 1922-08-15
B. Y. p. q. VIII Hold
business Meeting.

. Members of special committees on
the B. Y. P. U. proposed carnival have
been requested TO meet at h Baptist
church at 7:3o this evening.
, 1922-08-15
Missionary Society
With Mrs. Carter.

The Home Missionary society will
meet with Mrs. L. E. Carter at the
parsonage. s6s South Lincoln street,
Thursday at 2:3o p. m.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
City Items

Time to send your winter Furs to dry storage. F. Meshken, ITO Main street.-advt.
 works will be held next Tuesday even- ing at 7.30 o'clock.
 Don't forget to bc at the Kacey's Fair tonight. State Armory.-advt
 The creditors of the bankrupt es- tate of Nathan Birnbaum will hold a meetin on May f. at II o'clock in the morning, at the office of Referee Edward M. Yeomans in Hartford. Lawyer David L. Nair represents Birnbaum.
 Attorney Irving ]. Rachlin, receiver for the bankrupt estate of Solomon Sheineman, Lafayette street furniture dealer, has been ordered by Referee Edward NJ. Yeomans to sell the two stores at {" public auction Friday morning at II o'clock.
 The bankrupt estate of Morris Erin of Lafayette street has reached a get clement with a dividend of 35 per cent to the creditors being agreed upon. Lawyer M D. SaXe is counsel for the bankrupt.
 Joseph Palmoot, soloist of New Y ork, will take part in the concert for the organ fund to be held at the Film Swedish Baptist church Thursday evening. Others who will participate are: Miss Lillian Hascall of Hartford; :; George Nesterman, Violinist, of this city, and Mrs. Harry Swenson of Mcridcn, pianist
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
MA|EUSKI FINED
 ON LIQUOR COUNT Laiayette St. Restaurant Owner
 Is Assessed S150

On an admission alleged to have O'Mara of the vice squad dur ing a liquor raid Saturday afternoon Rronislaw Maieuski, who conducts q restaurant at 57 Beaver street, was fined $150 and costs this morning.
 The evidence in the case was pre- sented yesterday by Prosecuting At torney J. G. Woods before Judge G. w. klctt. Decision was reserved un- til this morning.
 Admission to ONlara.
 In the course of the trial it was brought out by the vice squad that, after bottle of liquor had been smashed, Policeman O'Mara mopped up a quantity of the stuff and then proffered some to the accused. He is alleged to have said:
 What's the use; I'm guilty any way"
 Bruno Rubanewicz, charged yester- day as a joint owner of the place and discharged by the court, was today put to plea for transporting liquor. Judge I<lett reserved decision until Thursday morning.
 "Runner' Watched.
 The police from a place of hiding saw Bruno make four trips from q house opposite the restaurant to the restaurant. On the last trip they fol- lowed, entering the place directly after him. As they came in, they saw him hand a bottle of whislley to Bron- islay, they testified. The bottle was the one smashed on the floor.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods nolled breach of the peace charges against Joe Ross. The complainant is a sev en year old girl whose statements ap- had been misconstrued by her parents, resulting in the arrest, To- day the girl told Judge klett that Joe had not acted improperly.
 Autoist Freed.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of Dominic Scarillo, charged with operating car without registration papers.
 After Q lengthy hearing yesterday Judge F. w. Alling dis. Steve Ostrowslli and John Pudlock, charged with violation of the liquor laws.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
TEAM TRANSFERRED
Worcester Nine Of The Eastern t
 League To Represent Fitchburg -
 To Revise Schedule.

Fitchburg. Mass, April 25. - The transfer of Worcester Eastern league baseball club to Fitchburg was off cially announced today. The team will open in Hartford tomorrow.
 Officials of the league will confer today regarding a revision of the schedule, and will arrange for the opening game at the old league park on Summer street. It was announced that John Kiernan of Clinton, former ly in the old New England league as player and manager, probably will be part owner Of the franchise or busi- ness manager of Fitchburg. The transfer has been authorized by Presi- cent O'Neil of the league and is said to be the result partly of a contro- versy regarding the purchase of Boulevard park where the Worcester club has played since the Eastern league was organized.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
TICKETS FOR RACE
Arrangements For Advance Sale Must
 Be Made By May ,.

New Haven, April 25. - Advance ticket arrangements for the Yale Cornell regatta at Derby, on May 20, must be completed by
 May 2, it was announced by the Yale rowing management today, Princeton and Cornell supporters have sent or ders for many seats on the observa- ton train, the accomm odations of which will be limited. In addition to the university and freshman races it is proposed to have the winning Yale class crew meet the winning Harvard crew. The regatta will start after the Nale-Cornell baseball game on Yale field or about 4:30 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
MINE WORKING
Railroads Handling Product Report That shafts Closed When Strike Began Are Open Again.

Pittsburgh, April B. Resumption of d number of non-union mines in the layotte and Westmoreland dis tficts which had been closed by the coal strike was reported today by railroads handling their product In cluded in the number was the Calu- met of the H. C. Prick Coke Co. Oth- CTS in the list were the Hill Top of the March Coal Co.,; Aroma of the Keystone Coal and Coke Co.,; Smith Farm of the Byers and Brown Co.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
WAGE NEGOTIATIONS
separate Agreements In States Im- mincnt According To Leader or United Mine Workers,

Springfield, Ill., April 25.-Ncgotia- ton of separate state wage agree ment by striking coal miners in Ken lucky and Tennessee was announced today by Frank Harrington, .Illinois president of the United Mine Workers.
 Separate wage agreement by locals in Illinois are imminent, he added.
 In Alabama, he said, the state un- ion officers have instructed members to continue at work