davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-06
FOR
INSPECTION Of
M|LkIN DOUBT
Council Takes Up Question at
Monday Night Meeting and
Extends Service for
80 Days.

The question OF renewing the cen
"a with the Wyoming Clinical lab
oratory for milk and water inspection
vss brought before the city council
last night with tho result that pend
ing a decision TO be made within the
merit month. continuation OF the serv-
see was authorized for 80 days The
last contract expired May u. and
some Of tho councilman vere in favor
OF making provisions monthly here
after with the laboratory for such in
spection instead OF having a yearly
contract.
DIT. ]. F. o'Donne.. who was pres
ent. spoke to the body on the serious
condition Of tho milk in Casper. DIT.
o'Donnen's idea Is to build up a clinic
hero tH=t viii be very efficient. He
aid that he would like n health COM
mission board instituted by the city
and county cooperating.
DR.. o-Donneil also stated that ne
Eotiations are under way whereby the
Rockefeller foundation is to furnish
IS. 900 toward the starting Of such a
board for the first year. A fun term
health officer in charge OF the board
was advocated.
A stirring attack on the careless.
ness Of milk dc1lors in Casper was
voiced by tho doctor. who stated that
II had been in the past the policy of
the authorities in Casper 10 educate
the dealers as TO n proper methods
Of handling their products. but that
the time for education was past and
tho time for enforcing the ordinance
at hand.
Casper's ordinance demands a Class
r milk. hat liz n milk containing not
more thar 500 900 bacteria for every
10 drops. Much OF the milk delivered
in Casper contains twice that much,
The council determined to retain
according to DR.. o-Donnen-
DR.. o'DonneIl for 30 days. during
which time It may decide whether IT
wishes to renew the contract with the
Wyoming Clinical laboratory.
Among other things discussed at
tho council meeting last night was
the matter of the aviation field which
has been requested by a company in
mapping out tho course of its planes
through the western states. Council
man Pettingil advised that the com
PAN be invited TO use the field rs be-
ing conducive to the best interests OF
Casper. but no definite action was
taken.
A motion was passed that show
companies desiring to us h city wa
ter furnished at the fair grounds must
first obtain a license from h city
for operating.
Whether washed gravel is better OF
worse, cheaper or more expensive
han pit run occupied h major part
of the meeting.
, 1922-06-06
RED GROSS ACTIVE IN RESPONDING TO RELIEF CALLS
MUCH WORK ACCOMPLISHED DURING THE LAST MONTH

The progress which the Casper
chapter Of the American Red Cross
society Is making in alternating the
burdens Of distressed individuals and
families Is well brought out in the
monthly report just issued by Mrs.
Kittie B. Payne. executive secretary
for the branch It is the effort OF
tho society. according to Mrs. Payne.
TO help those deserving assistance
without duplicating the work OF 9TH
ers- Many > come to the office
and these are all filed and a COM
pleto record kept of them. BY this
means. it is easy to ascertain the
exact status Of n family.
Inasmuch as there are several or
CARNATIONS in the city working along
similar lines, II is difficult to prevent
the duplication of assistance in a
-~ Thin. however. is accomplish
cd with business-lfke thoroughness,
because of the fine system evolved.
Mrs. Payne says that II is the re-
quest OF the society that all persons
who know OF any cases needing at
tention to call the office. Many
statements from different persons arr
to the effect that the society is not
doing its utmost in taking care of
some cases. and it is this impression
that the body wishes to dispel.
No only has coal. groceries, and
clothing been given to different fam
lies in need. but the office has also
put forth efforts TO help families to
get on a sound basis by educating
them to their responsibilities and
by bringing pressure to bear on
those who should support them.
Many cases of deserted wives and
neglected children have come before
v.
Following is the report which the
executive secretary has made out
for the month of May:
Letters written ---------------i2S
Interviews in office ITS
New cases added to file -- 81
Ex-Service Men or Their Families
Interviews in office -----130
Requests for financial assist
n /
Letters
, 1922-06-06
ELUSIVE GAMBLER FAILS
TO make ESCAPE WHEN
C0RNERED SECOND time

Axle Sahara claims to be a full
blooded Syrian, but he must have some
rabbit blood in him somewhere, ac-
cording to representatives of the
aherifrs Office who raided a gambling
game in which he was a participant
Sunday morning.
When the officers forced their way
into the DON in which the game was
in progress, Axle showed sufficient
speed and elusiveness to evade zap
ture. He was chased for several
blocks. but showed SO many of the
earmarks of an intercollegiate sprint
champion thai the officers gave up the
hopeless race They were confident
that sahara would harken to the call
OF the goddess of chance soon again
and that he could be arrested L that
time.
He was. Yesterday a game was in
progress at a local pool hall and when
the sheriff's deputies raided the place,
Azie was among those present-but
only for a second. for once again he
attempted to seek the open highway.
Under Sheriff Seidel halted him and
made the arrest. 1t was hard luck for
Axle. too. as he had a formidable bar
rier Of m~uIti-coiored poker chips in
front OF him at the time and his pock-
cts yer fairly Overlooking with count.
less others. He is out on bond and
his hearing win be this afternoon.
, 1922-06-06
DARING GIRL MOTORBIKE
RIDER WITH WORKMAN
SHOWS HERE NEXT WEEK

Dorothy ConneIl. the Mile a Minute
Girl" who win b here this season
with the c. A. workman Worlds Great
est Exposition shows. is n OF the
most daring and accomplished motor
cycle riders in the world. She is a
pretty and attractive young lady.
slight of build. but with a world OF
nerve, and no man has yer been
found who can duplicate her feats.
Miss Cornell will come to this city
for a weeks engagement. under the
auspices of the American Legion be
ginning June II. She is recognized as
the most fearless rider ever before the
public, and her daredevil stunts on
an absolutely perpendicular wall make
the spectators gasp with astonishment.
Miss Conner not only rides a motor
cycle, as a speed of 60-miIes an hour.
on this straight track, but also races
against an automobile on the same
track. This attraction is always the
mecca of those with good red blood
coursing through their veins.
Harry Baker. champion trick rider,
is a co-star with Miss Connell in the
autodome. Baker rides a super-high
powered motorcycle on the ~perpendicu-
lar car course. which the machine is
going at terrific speed he released his
hold on h handle bars, sits astride
the machine, stands OF n pedal. and
as a fitting climax stands upright on
h seat. giving the spectators a thrill
and scene long to be remembered.
This and a score more of high class
shows. riding devices and attractions.
complete the Workman midway of fun
and frolic- The Workman shows will
exhibit on the large rae OF ground
near the Eastside school.
, 1922-06-06

IRIS THEATER
NEXT TWO DAYS
Comedy. Musical and Ath-
letic Numbers Pictured in
Bill Announced for
This Week.

Spirited action. pep and animated
comedy feature the two-dsy vaude.
vile bin nj the Iris theateer. weines.
day n THURSDAY night according 10
press dispatches concerning tie per
formers IN n -four act bin.
Bayie n Patsy. in an act called
Alta Boy" are credited with giving
b audience the most enjoyable and
amusing entertainment imaginable.
Both arr good singers and fntersperse
their comedy ines with splendid song
numbers
Dixie Boy Morris. a former attrac.
ton m tho Winter Garden revue,
would prove a valuable asset TO any
amusement program. His act is the
personifcation of pep and he presents
a lightning hast dancing feature that
has made a hit wherever shown.
The Leslie girls present a very cred
liable act. in which vocal and instru-
mental music is rendered The act is
well costumed and will be appreciated
by those who enjoy talent and good
music Tho young ladies possess at
tractive personalities and put their
act over In line style.
Maria Ccrrciia and company present
a Is minute program called An Ath-
letic Surprise" in which the three
members of the company convulse the
audience with laughter. A clever
comedian. a spleididly built young
giant who performs feats OF strength
with case. and a pretty young woman,
who duplicates with Feminine grace
the wonderful feats performed by her
more robust partner. comprise the
company.
, 1922-06-06
BY JOSEPH SABBATH

Judge Of h Superior Court. Cook
County. MI
Why Foolish Wiyes--
Why not Foolish Husbsnds- as
well.
Eoth Of them have furnished the
material for as Heat a motion pic
ture drama as was ever filmed. Each
OF them has furnished as much xrfst
as the other TO be ground fine in the
divorce courts for the loaf Of Justice
and repair Of ruined lives.
II =. as judge assignd to hear d.
vorces, before whom pass moro
foolish wives and hurbands-than
b average la is privileged to
study at close range. am 10 be asked
to dnw a moral from the motion
picture play I would say that tho
title is all wrong. but the play and
b moral all right.
The title Foolish Wives dos not
apply to the plot and psrsonnei.
There is only n foolish wife IN the
play and h Is no more foolish then
her busy. somewhat careless and
Euilibie. though distinguished hus-
band He falls for just as much ane.
intrigue as his foolish wife.
, 1922-06-06
18th CENTURY life IS
HARD TO DUPLICATE NOW

Tho spirit OF the modern world just
couldn't resist breezins In and infest-
ing n Temporary revision Of the seven.
teenth century which Universal was
using for THE Adventures of Robin
son Crusoe." the first chapter of which
comes to the Huh theater wednesday
cniy.
n the second episode Of the serial
woods with his flintlock rifle over his
shoulder on n hunting expedition.
Hold your musket so that It shows
more plainly" yelled the director
Robert Hill. tine firearms of the peri
DDS are interesting and important"
Jus then a rafting roar was heard
overhead and the company locked up
to discover an airplane lowering just
above h set.
well. can you beat that?" said Hf1l,
there I run myself ragged trying to
inject tho realism of the seventeenth
century into my film and a nervy
twentieth century invention invades
my artistic endeavors-"
Except for the unsuspecting attacks
of sue. interesting objects as airplanes
Director Hill and members Of his corn.
pany have sustained a spirit and gen
eral atmosphere of the days of the
16o0's throughout the eighteen cpl
sodes OF the interesting serial.
Harry Myers. starred as the unfver-
sally beloved Robinson Crusoe. in sup
ported by uch notables as Noble
johnson, Gertrude Oimstead, Percy
Pembroke. Aaron Edwards, Josef
lSwickard. Gertrude Claire, Emmett
King. Jack Woods. T. C. Jacks. John
Wallace. Charles McHugh. Gloria Dav-
export and others. Emma Bell Clifton
wrote the continuity from the story by
Daniel Defoe.
, 1922-06-06
SINCLAIR PLANT
HELD POSSIBLE
Continued from Page one)


fineries here. saying. among other
things. that It is one Of the finest
plants he nsS ever seen. and a credit
TO Casper DR. any other city.
81 like Casper and am anxious 10
como bach here again" he said in con.
Guiding the interview. land will come
again just az 500 as I can arrange
time 10 make the trip"
The Sinclair party is leaving tonight
in the a Since. Mr.. Sinclair is goine
to California taking with him several
OF his associates. while Roderie;- Tow,
er and others of the party s-s return
ing to New York. Mr.. Tower. whose
wife is a daughter u Harry Payne
Whitney. n OF the leading spirits OF
the Mammoth OIL company. will be
permanently located in this city and
win bring his family to tho city in the
immediate future
, 1922-06-06
CAB|R|A' TO Be SHOWN
LAST TIMES TONIGHT At
IRIS, STAGING IS GREAT

You can safely take your wife. your
children and your whole family 10 see
"cabiria-" It's lot a picture of mod.
ern domestic life. or OF sex problems.
1t is. instead. a magnificent spectacle
OF all ages that has lasted in public
Tor almost n decade and give,
every promise OF being Just as poou-
lar another decade hence. It refute,
the critics who say that the sceen can.
o anything enduring, that IL
provides only temporary entertain
ment.
"Cabiria" is a. gigantic spectacle that
was written in scenario form by Ca.
briete d'Annumzio. 1t tells in vivid col.
ors the death grapple OF the two auto.
Gratis of the old world, Rome and
Carthage Before the eyes OF the thea
ter audience. cities are DESTROYED fleets
are burned. b~attalions armed with
spears. shields and javelins engaged
In combat, gods are worshipped
maidens are offered as sacrifices and
empires fall.
Behind this spectacular bsrrage is
a plot as tense in interest as anything
that h screen has known. It is inter.
woven with a tender love story that
draws every ounce of out of
the ~ancients. The girl Cabiria pre-
sents a fragile figure who easily awak-
ems sympathy. and Ernesto Pagani. as
he giant Maciste, presents a charac.
Ter tina stands out as a combination
OF unique dimensions and subtle act.
Ing.
In addition to writing the scenario
dAnnunzio also supervised the scenes
and did most Of the directing.
"Cabiria" viii be at the Iris theater
for the las time tonight
, 1922-06-06
ROD0LPH VALENTINO IN
LATEST PICTURE At THE
IRIS LAST OF week

Moran OF tho Lady lefty is Ro-
dolph Valentines latest production in
which he is supported by Dorothy
Dalton and h showing OF this fea-
ture Is scheduled for the Iris theafar
here on Friday and Saturday OF this
week.
The film is n George Melford pro.
auction from tho famous st ~ by
Frank Norris. n thrilling tale of the
sea and slnnt-eyed smuggiers who
rove the Pacific. In 1t is shown n dare
devl man-giii who beat them and a
, 1922-06-06
HERE AT HOME
Casper Citizens Gladly Tes-
tify and Confidently Rec
ommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills

It Is testimony like the following
that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills
SO far above competitors. When PEG
pie right here at home raise their
voice in praise there is nc room left
for doubt Read the public state
mnt of a Casper citizen
s. x Carnes, us South Walnut
street says: II suffered for years with
"a weak back and other kidney trou-
BILE. It was brought on by heavy work
and exposure. My back was SO sore
at times / could hardly keep up. and
then II would ache. 1 was in con-
slant misery with q dead, dull ache
across my kidz A few boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and 1
have had no return of that trouble
for years.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Piis-the same
that Mr.. Carnes had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Mrs, Buffalo. N Y.-Ady.
, 1922-06-06

take place July 1 throughout the state.
Mr.. Stafford said that. whne that
was true. Il ought not TO affect the ef-
forts Of the Committee for 81 was the
6esire Of the committee to get fair
rates on large shipments from eastern
points as wen as within Wyoming.
Whether or not the Texas REIN
cry VIII locate IN Casper has not been
determined as yet. according 10 Earl
ID. Holmes. who is a member of a
committee appointed by the chamber
Of commerce to induce the company to
come here "A definite answer Will
not be ready to- two or three days
said Mr. Hofraes. "Bus 1t is not un-
likely that Casper business men will be
called upon 10 raise money within ~
hours notioa"
Mr.. Holmes said that until h own
ere of sites that are under considera-
ton by the company can be negotiated
with n or h other, nothing can
be announced.
, 1922-06-06
%BRooKHARr WINS IN IOWA.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, June e.-By
Tho Associated Decentralization OF
Smith W. Brookhart of Washington
county as the Republican candidate
for United States senator. seems as.
sured today by returns from 1924 pre-.
cincts out of 2.34s in the state. Brook.
hart received 1913 per cent Of the total
vote tabulated, nearly, five per cert
more than enough to nominate.
His ration has been climbing stead.
i1y since midnight.
, 1922-06-06

heio slAruns nc urA IueSuay In Sep
'tcmber-
The effort by the chamber to Sc
cure equitable freight rates for Cas-,
per was again brought up at the meet,
ing today and the dissatisfaction o,
freight rate committee was voiced re.
ga-ding h failure OF merchants to
answer the QUESTIONABLE sent out ask.
ing for statistics regarding the mat.
ter.
Four teams VIII be sent out tonor
row at . O'Clock to canvas the differ
emit stores and business houses Of the
city for the purposs of obtaining an.
swers 10 the questonnaires. volu-
teers for tho teams have been called
for.
That the chamber Il acting with IN.
due haste was the statement Of JACK
Leary. freight agent for the BuiIing
ton railroad. Mr. LeaV asked II the
chamber Of commerce was aware that
a very great reduction Of rates will
, 1922-06-06
TELIGADAS NOW
SOLE OWNER Of
THE manhattan

As the result ofs deal contaminated
4 few days ago. Nicholas Teiigadas be
comes tho sole owner Of h Aanhat-
tan cafe. having purchased the inter
est Of his partner o. ]. cachareiis.
cachareiisi who has been establish
ed IN business in Casper for several
years. was compelled to reiinquish his
share in the cafe as h result OF con
tinued poor health He stni retains.
with his former partner. a half inter
est in the building site. however.
The Manhattan cafe recently reop-
med after being closed for a number
Of weeks undergoing remodeling and
repairs
, 1922-06-06
MANY cAsPER|TEs TO
ATTEND SHRINE MEET

The Imperial Shrine convention at
Los Angeles, is drawing a number OF
Caspcrites. Gerry Jones, Harry An
derson, and Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Brown
went to the city yesterday.
George Evesinson. w. o. wyiie, and
W. L. Bass will leave tonight Jack
Scott and L. A. Reed are already in
California and viii attend the conven.
ton.
, 1922-06-06
AND MCDONALD
WOOL CLIPS SELL FOR
50 CENTS THIS WEEK

The wool clips Of Dan Ralston and
Kenneth Mcdonald were sold his
week for IS cents, according to re-
ports in Casper today. The wool was
secured by a Newcastle bidder and
win likely be shipped from Arminto.
, 1922-06-06

Aspirin 10 not q narcotic drug
and Is. not a heart depressant-6ut
alone. pure aspirin may sometimes
disturb diEestio1-
No longer hesitate TO seek irume-
diate RELIEF from that headache.
esrachs or neuralgia-ATrACK
YOUR COLD AT THE FIRST
SNEEzE- rho new. perfected TIN
Giles LAxo ASPIRIN has all the
pain vanQuishirg powers OF ordi-
nary aspirin with new helpful
qualities added
A commonly prescribed digestart
, 1922-06-06
FREIGHT RATE SURVEY HERE IS
AUTHORIZED AT FORUM MEETING

The next to the last forum meeting of the chamber of
commerce for this summer was held at the Henning hotel to-
day m the nature of an open forum. The next meeting will
be on Tuesday as usual, at which time a full attendance has
been requested, so that the seasons work may be wound up
so far as luncheons are concerned. Luncheons will again be
, 1922-06-06

Ten different individuals have U.s.
sisted.
Appreciation for the cooperation
received from the Pythian Sisters,
the W. c. T. u. and the Welfare
club as well as other societies. was
voiced today.
, 1922-06-06

soft society follower who is shang-
haied and made a-Wan.
In features the picture holds a muir
derous mutiny and a burning schooner
blown b.to bits in n race with death.
I'll n part of the battle for love and
treasure in Magdadena Bay.
, 1922-06-06

Although rich in minerals. Spain
has comparatively few industries, and
only 10, 900 miles CT railway.
, 1922-06-06
GET RID OF YOUR
COLDS QUICKLY

contained In TINGLE-s LAxo AS
PIRIN overcomes the tendency Of
ordinary aspirin to upset h stom-
ach- A gentle laxative has also
been added and when once the
pain is removed. III -s--
lutte RELIEF By cieansinE the body OF
the toxins or body poisons which.
when retained in the system. often
are the hidden of pain.
within ten minutes after taking
TINGLE'S LAXo ASPIRIN. your
pain Is gone and tho cause OF II
will 20 as well. Be sure to ask for
TINGLE-S LAXO ASPIRIN-re-
member the three points:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-28
INTERESTING SPORT NOTES

Tennis is much better international sport than bombing and bayoneting.
 War was Inmored in Europe, and before you could say Jack Dempsey" he was hCme.
 If golf halls can be sold for 10 cents it will hardly pay the caddies to pick them up.
 Carpenter in the movies ought to be a knockout without any assistance from Mir. Dempsey
 Jack Dempsey has agreed to fight Harry Wills, and nine out of every ten fight fans do rot care who wins.
 Robert T. Jones of Atlanta. southern amateur golf champion, will enter Harvard this fall to take a bachelor of arts degree.
 W. J. Hess, former captain and full back of the University of PennSyl- vania, has been signed as freshman coach at the University of Southern California.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-28
STAR AMATEURS COMPETE AT FIELD AND TRACK MEET

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28.-Star athletes from several states are ex- pevteu lu compete Ill the Far west ern Invitational Track and Fleld
 4ee,L Lu be neld at Sacramento sep temper aud as a feature of tile California State tair.
 Herbert Hauser, San Francisco, secretary of the Pacific Association of the Amateur Athletic Union, un- ger whose auspices the meet is to be held, expects that the meet will be not only an annual affair but that next year it will be incorpor- ated in the National A. A. U. cham pionships, which Sacramento may make a bid for.
 All the star college and high school athletes will compete Tiny Hartranft, Stanford University weight man who holds the national intercollegiate shot put title, and Bud Hauser, Oxnard high school boy who holds the national inter- scholastic shot will compete on the Los Angeles Athletic Club team. Charles Paddock, the worlds fast est human, may also run for the southern team.
 The University of California will have about thirty or forty men en- tered at Sacramento, according to Mr Hauser, "Buck" Miller, Tender son, Hendrixson, Bob Hutchinson, Charlie Door and others who won the 1922 intercollegiate title for the state university will be on the team. Jack Merchant, California star, will compete in the meet for the San Francisco Olympic Club. Merchant having graduated last spring.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-28

nothing short of a financial dead weight.
 Ruth, of course, has paid for him self He was bought outright from the Red Sox in 1920 for about $125,O00 and probably averaged $25,000 year n salary for the last two seasons. But he drew capacity crowds with his home runs and made lots of money for his owners.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-28

Schupp, Jacobs and Adams; second, Hey and Mitze, Jacobs and Adams.