davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-23
Country Dance
Saturday Evening.

The Messrs. Walter GothberE. Wi.
lam Slit and Clinton Fuller will give
a dance Saturday evening ut tho
Haygood ranch, 20 miles west of Cas-
per on the Alcova. road. The dance
will begin at . and will continue until
morning. Splendid music has been
secured for the affair and it is hoped
that n large number Of Casper people
will attend. Refreshments will be
served. The hall will be decorated IN
timely colors and favors will be given.
The public is invited.
, 1923-02-23
De Molay Dance
Set for Tonight.

Much interest has been aroused in
the De Molay dance which is to be
given in the Masonic temple this We
ming II from all evidence gathered
so far n large crowd will he present.
The advisory council will act rs pat.
ROM and patronesses. The Lazy
Three orchestra is to provide the
music.
, 1923-02-23
Miss witt
EntertainS.

Miss Virginia Witt was hostess to
a number Of her small friends at a
birthday party given yesterday in
honor Of her eighth birthday. Games
were played during the afternoon and
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Earnest Witt and Mrs. L. D. John.
son. Red, white and blue decorations
In honor of George WashInEton's
birthday were used. Little dolls
dressed in colonial costumes were
used for favCrs. Among those pres.
ent were the Misses Wilma D.. Eden.
field, Shirley Dobbins, Hazel Mlnkler,
Jeanette ormsby. Florence Barnes,
Cynthia Glau, Ruth Buntce. Evelyn
Muir, Marie Babcock. Grace Hays.
Els e Tilden, and the Messrs. Billie
Eads, George Forbes. d. l.. Edelman.
Keith Tedford, Frank Adair, Kari
Overdee, George Minor, Manuel
Baldez. Roy Gettar, Bobbie Lalonc.
John Kelly, and the hostess.
, 1923-02-23
IIerInon Witte
lIOnored Guest.

Mrs. Lillian Van Burgh entertained
at an informal evening party last eve.
ming at her home on South jefferson
street in honor Of her son, Hcrmon
'Wittc. who is visiting in the city
from his home in Beaver. Mont. A
novel feature Of the evening was an
old fashioned taGy pull. a number
OF the younger set were present.
, 1923-02-23

been offered to rlirts. 1t is also un.
derstood that those who are more re-
served in their nature will also be
n royal welcome, and thai
those who blush and those who don't
VIII be given one of the best times
of Their lives by Ackerman's Easy
Coin Jazz orchestra
The manager makes every effort to
have an "~acquainted' crowd at its
dances. and has SPECIAL introducers
for This purpose
, 1923-02-23
Sheabless Club
Meeting

Leslie Nils entertained the mem
hers Of the Sheab,css club last eve
ming at his apartments on South Cen
ter street. The evening was spent IN
playing cards. Thayar Hawks WIN
ming the high honors. Among those
present last evening wers h Messrs'
AIvn Henderson Fred Mundy, lader
Jour-ensen. Harold Storer. ThnNar
Hawks. Wesley J~ourEenscn and inc
host.
, 1923-02-23
student Recital :
Thia EXening.

This Evening.
The annual student recital by the
pupils of the Natrona County high
school will be held at s o'clock this
,vening in the new high schoo, audi
,orium under the direction of Miss
Adelaide Dampiere, music supervisor.
The high school band. quartet. and
rIec clubs will take part in the re.
cstaI. The program follows;
Narch-"Indlan Guards"--Keifer
Overture-"Bright Bennett
Natrona County High School Band
"Mammy's Lii Pigeon'--.--Protheroe
SorCnade Capua
Girls Glee Club
Three For jack -..W cather'y
Dean ShepherH
Sky Troubadour'' ----walt
Boys Quartet
Il Hear a Thrust at Eve Goldman
Marie Walker
"Lassie o. Mine" --Bowles
Bells of st. Mary's ..--..--Adams
Girls Quartet
,"O'cr the Sea" -----Petr!e
Joe Shiknny
"Traum der Sennerln'' ---Labitzky
Carma O'Malley
an Jungle Land --.---Wilson
Pal o. Mine" Dixon
Boys Glee Club
"Etude de Concert" --MacDowell
Elizabeth Baker
"On the Road TO Wandalay"-
Obey Speaks
Ralph Summers
March-"Charge of the Lancers"
EIcdley-"Operatics' Berry
Natrona County High School
Orchestra
, 1923-02-23
Mrs. Biglin
EntertainS

Mrs. A. Z. Biglin entertained the
members of the Thursday Bridge club
yesterday afternoon at her home on
South Center street. Honors for the
afternoon were taken by Mrs. Neil
Kimba,l. The club will meet next
week at the home of Mrs. Cecil Bon,
on CY avenu
, 1923-02-23
Washington Dance
Last Evening.

One Of the largest dance crowds of
the season attended the Washington
birthday dance at the Arkeon Thurs.
day evening and by special permission
OF the city fathers danced until l
o'o:ock. Serpentine, confetti and bird
whistles provided by T. j. McKeon.
the manager. added to tho merriment
OF the occasion and kept tho crowd
in a happy holiday mood.
, 1923-02-23
FIirt Dance
This evening.

Casper's greatest flirts are finding
the temptation to attend the "Flirt'
dance at the Arkeon this evening ir-
resistiblc. In order to make 1t more
irresistible. Manager T. J.. Mckeon. has
decided to award six pairs of silk
stockings and also six show tickets TO
the Wyoming theater where THE
Fiirt". Booth Tarkington's great
story of the great American family is
being shown this week.
Although a special Involvement has
, 1923-02-23
Presbyterian Tea
Today.

The Ladies' Aid OF the North casper
Presbyterian church will serve Il tea
his afternoon at the church from
2:3O until $50 at 1905 North Durbin
street. Hostesses for the afternoon
will be tho Mesdames Shedd and Be
uuett. At a recent meeting OF the
aid a report was given, showing the
splendid success Of the supper given
" the aid this month.
, 1923-02-23
F~ortnightly Club
Meeting TOmorrnM.

Tho Fortnishtly Bridge cub will
meet tomorrow at the residence. of.
Mrs. 2. c. N~icolaysen on East First
street.
, 1923-02-23
Y. W. c. a. Workers
WI Nect

Saturday afternoon at ESQ, there
will be an important meeting Of all
team workers and captains who will
participate in the Y. w. c. A. drive.
at the organizations headquarters.
Mrs. c. n. Thompson Jr. will give
a talk on THE Program OF the Y.
w. c. A. Locally" and II. Roe Bartle
Will speak on Campaign Salesman,
ship" Tracy Shaw will lead the sing.
ing.
Monday evening at $50 at the Meth
odist church there Will be a dinner
for the team workers and many prom,
nent citizens. The dinner will be
served by the ladies OF the Methodist,
Baptist. Presbyterian and Episcopal
churches.
, 1923-02-23
Miss Fletcher
EntertainS

Miss Lucille Fletcher entertained
the members Of the senior class of
the Christian church yesterday at her
home. Officers were elected and re.
freshments were served by Mrs.
Fletcher. Among those who attend.
ed were the Misses o Chase. Jessie
Tapp, Eileen Blatt, Helen Hanway
Grace Turner. Martha Godberry, Mrs.
Tapp, the teacher Of tho class, and
Mrs. Fletcher.
, 1923-02-23
Bake Sale
Saturday.

The members OF the Ladies' auxil.
'ary Of the Emmanuel Baptist church
will hold n bake sale at the Casper
Storage Grocery store Saturday.
February "a. Tho sale will begin at
l p. m.
, 1923-02-23

this evening in the knights Of
Pythias hail formerly occupied by tho
Moose. Tho Cheyenne Dokey orches.
ira will furnish the music for the
Hen!ns. Several Tyros will be init.
ated at his meeting. All visiting
Dokeys are invited to attend.
, 1923-02-23
Birthday Party
Yesterday.

Mrs. jeremiah Mahoney assisted by
Miss Kathleen Sullivan entertained
at n birthday party yesterday after.
noon at the Mahoney residence In
honor of Mrs. Mahoney's email dnugh-
ter Martha Moss sixth birthday.
Games were played and Refreshments
were served at the close OF the after.
noon. Among the children present
were Helen Lucia Lummis, Jean
Cooke. Blanche Louise Lummis.
Marydell Hohl. Jean McMahon. Elsie
Bell Lydon, Betsy Mansfield. Ann
Bislin. Miriam Shook, Dorothy Ma
honey. Mary Eleanore bartholomew,
Jeanette Kimball. Marylee Brown,
Catharlne Bryne. Emma Watts, Mary
Burke, and the honored guest.
, 1923-02-23
X. Of X. Meeting
This Evening.

Abbas Temple No. PAP, Dramatic
order of the Knights Of Khorassan,
will celebrate their first anniversary
, 1923-02-23

Miss Georgia Altman left last eve,
ming on a two weeks vacation to be
spent visiting friends in Denver.
, 1923-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thorton are
in tho city for a few days on bust.
ness and visiting friends from their
home in Denver.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

engraved affair, and took out a cigarette. Suddenly Emanski lost his stoicism and, unfolding his long strong arms, crossed with rapid strides to the younger Goodkind's side.
 That little box" he shouted. What you pay for him?" He point. cd to the cigarette case. Jerry. an- ticiratinr, turned his back on the burning eyes Of the man. not deigninE to answer. "I know" said tmanski. Gold. You pay more for him than got for swing pick thirty years Nc and six families--wc live in onn house you own. Ge got one room upstairs. two down cellar. Sleep there. Eat cook --wash---upstairs Sec nothing but brick yard and clothes hang up to dry. Wife--shc carry water from yard. Mel carry potato neeling out front. Him rot. If l don't like that. quit-and starve"
 ''You want to live on Fifth avenue" said Jerry disEustcdly. "A
 "1f 1 don't like, other mans will" continued. Umanski, unmindful. "other mans take my job. ] roi little girl twenty years old. Awful nice little girl. Got gold hair. Got blue eyes. Her take sick. She sorry she's sick
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

Il was an American" he said with strange dignity.
 'When?" sneered Jerry.
 When I fight in the war
 Goodkind senior had turned to Umanski now.
 What do you want?" he asked. interested.
 T wanna chance to learn,'' replied the stark figure. and a chance to live. l wanna chance to see-sun.''
 Your son?" asked Goodkind, mis- taking the word.
 Gods sum-" replied Umanski. "T never see him. Go to mines-him not up. Work in mines-him no see. Go home-him gone. Got baby five years ago. Never see him. Go to mines-him not mp. Come back him sleep. Go one day-him gone.'
 "Dead?" Goodkinds face took on gravity.
 My wife say: Good Not such many to feed"
 Hennig. easily swayed. had caught something of Umanski's note or pro- test.
 Tt ain't fair" he whined.
 Jerry, apparently uninterestod drew out his cigarette case. lavishly
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
BELLOWS GETS AWARD.
His Portrait or My Mother" Gets
 Art Prize-Otncr Recognitions.

Chicago. Nov. l.-Georse Bellows, Of New York, with The Portrait of My Mother" was awarded the Mr. and Mrs Frank G. Local gold medal carrying with it s1.5o0 for his Con- tributlou to the thirty-si8th annual exhibition of American paintings and sculpture vaich opened at tho Art ln- Stitute today,
 Other awards include:
 The Potter Palmer gold medal car rying with it si.aoo, to Leopold scyf- fert. or Chicago, for his "A Portrait of Dean Halt" The Norman Waite Har- ris silver medal with s5on, to Charles W. Hawthorne Of New York. for "Adoration of the Mother" Tho Nor man Waite Harris bronze medal with $500 to William RitscheL Now York, for South Sea Foam" Tho William NJ. R. French gold medal 10 Walter Tfer, New York, for "Tho Fiddlers Of Tasos."
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
CHAPTER x,
\ Substitute

A heavy pail descended upon the room. Somehow, all felt tho grim tragedy that phantom figures had re- enacted in this mans soul. Stcdtutan sw.a,ed moment between two loyal tics and then walked to the chair in which Tmanski huddled. bowed and auaking. and put an arm around tho man, Gnodkind took step nearer and looked down at the broken tsure pathntically.
 Jerry aIono seemed not to minl. "You'l have to wait. Diliy' h" said to tho girl with still a trace CT his pctulance in his tone.
 Ask tho ladies to stay in the draw ing room." the elder Goodkind said. wen join them in few minutes"
 billy did not fathom it all, but she had a feeling that somehow she was to blame.
 "Yes-certainiy." she said ncrvcus- ly. Pm SO sorry" And she was gone.
 rmansd heard the closing door and looked after her. Stedtman. his arm stiIl around the man, sgnallcd Good kind to 20 on.
 'l ihlnk WP ffii'I l'A A"AH ts' ''' tonight" tho president said, shaking his head at Stedtman
 rmansh was on his feet in an instant.
 NO" he said. half-spoloertically. "Me--rm all right. Excuse"
 "You're a little upset said Cool kind soothingly. "and have guests. Resides, Gilchrist will be horc in hall an hour and I want 10 talk 10 hinf before say anything definite. Sup nose we meet here tomorrow at noon"
 Hcnnig had stirred at tho mention of Gilchrist's name.
 Not Gilchrist." he protested churl- ishly
 No. just wc sis" assonted Good kind and maybe one or two more of our directors"
 "An right" said stedtman. seeing it was his business 10 agree.
 t-manski had assumed his hrrn, stoicai position again.
 "T wanna know what we gonna do tonight" he said cmphatically.
 Were going 10 get togcther," said CoodEiud with q confident smtlc. 'You fellows have got inc wrong idea. We're not tyrants or monsters. Wc're Christians and wc want tn act Ike Christians only--we'rc got to lisc. too. We've got 10 have the thing were used ;o. just as ynu have. i'ut ! think can promise 1T tho strikes called oh. you men will bc kept. and nut back just where you were. Ring the bell. Jerry"
 Jerry pressed 2 button beneath The table. RenfeId excused himself and rc joined inc other guests. Insnski stood there with his eyes sill on The president ahifted q
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach sufferers arc doing now. Instead Of taking tonics. or trying to patch up 2 poor digestion. they arc attacking the reol cause of the acknowledged liver and disordered bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in soothing, heaiing way. When the liver and boaels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles
 Have you a bad taste. coated tongus. pcor sppetite, lazy. don't-csre feeling. no ambition or energy. trouble uith undigcsted foods! Take Olive Tablets the substitute for eslon1el.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are 3 purely vegetable compound nlired vitf olive oil. You vill know them bv their olive color. They do the work vithout grlpng. cramps 0r pain
 Take one or tHo at bedtirne for quick tesief. Eat what you like. l5c and 30c.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
DRUGS EXCITE THE KIDNEYS,
 DRINK WATER
Take salts at First sign of Bladder Irritation or Bark
 ache.

The American men and women must guard constantly against kidnet trouble because we often eat too much rich food. Our blood is filled pith acids which the kidneys strive tr hiter out: they weaken from over. work. become sluggish. the eiimina- tive tissues clog and the result iE kidney trouble. bladder weakness and c general decline in health.
 When your kidneys feel like lumpa Of lead. your back hurts or the urine is cloudy. full Of sediment. or yOu arc obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night: if you suHe with sick headache. or dizzy. nervous spells. acid stomach, or if you havS rheumatism when the weatH is bad. begin drinking lots Of good soft water and get from your pharmacist about four ounces or lad Salts. Take d tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfsst for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine.
 This famous salts Is made from thr acid of grapes and lemon juice. com bintd with iithia, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate oiogged kidneys. to neutraiize the acids in the system 90 they no longer are a source of irritation. thus often relieving bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- i8re. makes q delightful cffervesccnt Hthia-wafer drink and belonss in erery home. because nobody can mako 2 mistake by having good kidney flushing sny time By all r nz hsEf your physician examine -~ss kianlys at ieass lzice a year.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

the stunts, the latter being about the best ever exhibited by Aziz Grotto, a four-act vaudeville bill was presented. This program, it was agreed, was easily the best vaudeville acts ever brought to New Britain. Each one was n big time Keith headliner and the theatcr rang with the applause accorded each act.
 Doc" Baker, a prominent Naude- vile star, was ono of the candidates last night and during the ceremonial he entertained with several songs and later his entire company presented their musical comedy reYne. There were seven girls, two maic dancers and Baker in the act. Bright scenery, brilliant costumes. good dancing and good comedy featured this act of Bakers. Baker himself made a biz hit. His song numbers were eXc2l-
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

There was none of this uncertainty about JTmanski, He stood with arms folded just a step within the room X giant Pole, he was. with massive frame, It was frame that would have carried ample weight. hut it did not. Whatever might have been there had been starved off. He was all bone and brawn. His face was tense and earnest--something about it sug- rested a grim kind of poetry that had been born of suffering.
 You said you be on sidewalk" he said, turning to Stedtman. Max smiled forcedly and waved hand ;erkily.
 'T really just got in myself he re- sponded nervously. This is MT Goodkind, the president. And a reuple O directors. Well. now we can get down to business"
 Goodkind had bowed at the intro tluction. Then, picking up a hashy humidor, he advanced to the three.
 Smoker" he aueried amiably but abruptly. He held the humidor be- fore Hennig, who helped himself with an air of suspicion. Stedtman reached over boldly and took a cigar, Goodkind moved on to Umansky with the humidor. As he held 1t out the Pole stared past him and made no move. Goodkind looked at him strangely and returned the box to the table.
 Hennir, feelinga little more i'm portant with a big cigar in us mouth broke the ground of discussion.
 T guess you know all about our grievances" he clustered with an air of significance.
 "r didn't know you had any" TO- turned Geodkind suayely.
 "You didn't know we had any Joe didn't understand tho employers approach.
 "Ah. you fellows are never satis- fed" Renheld broke in warmly.
 you're getting plenty for what VOL do." Goodkind followed ur. what arc you complaining about : You've left good jobs to follow lot of idle. discontcnted agitators. We've got 10 win this fight on principle Inc work fig there. ray what l can ret men for and not cent more. Tnkr it or leave it.
 awc got to hang together to get bnvthin-" retorted Joe.
 "You're hangtng--and what have you gotP" Goodkind had centered on Hennig. but it was Cmanski who answered. Still standing quietly With arms folded. arms folded, his voice was as unemotional as his pose.
 ''T work twelve hours--every day thirty years--got nothing he said brokenly.
 why should you have" broke in Benfeid. "An untraincd man
 Jerry had been surveying the pro ceedings scornfully. He broke his silence now, sneeringly.
 "You don't even know English he said derisively.
 How I gonna learn Enrlish-work 1a hours a day?" Emanskfs query was patheticaily earnest.
 Nobody asked you to take the iob." Jerry flung. Nobody asked you to come over here. You're not sn American"
 umanski strengthened quickly al this last remark.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Clare Jewett. in love with the Reverend Daniel Gilchrist. marries Jerry Goodkind for his money. Daniel is dismissed from the fashion able Church of the Nativity in New York because of his radical sermons. Gilchrist is sent to the coal mines by Goodkind senior and wires that a big strike is settled.
 delegation of strikers comes north to interview tho president and directors. They meet in Jerry's home. The three strikers. meeting three carefully groomed men in even ing clothes in the pretentious library of the man Of wealth, feel disturbed by the surroundings. Clare is angry because her dinner party is inter- runted.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
HUNDREDS PRESENT AT
 AZIZ GROTTO CEREMONIAL
Cantlidates Gross Burning Sand~ in Delight nf Gruttoitrs at
 Palace Thcater.

Aziz Grotto. N. Q. Y. r. F.. R., held its annual fall ceremonial in the rai. ace theatcr last evening. a large class Of candidates descending into ilir "infcrnal regions" and satisl. ing thair bumps of curiosity.
 The Aziz ceremonial cast cXempli- fed the dramatic work in an excellent manner and the visiting Erottos. Cspc- cially lJcla from Springfield and Syria from Hartford. who were hcrt cn massc. were loud in their praise of the work
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

lent and his lightning changes of cos tune were surprising. Other num- bers included a comedy colored dia- logue with characteristic songs, two charming young women who sang and danced to the accompaniment of their male companion on the piano, and two male entertainers who featured piano sketches and the latest novelty songs.
 collection was taken up for the Children's Home Christmas tree, net ting more than s150.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER | 1923

bit, then turned to Hennig. attempting to free himself of the Poles gaze.
 You live in Black River?" he asked by way of making conversation
 Yes" said Joe, Hattered at the at tcntion.
 "Married?"
 You betcha'' Hennig answered with a flare of pride, 'Prettiest girl in West Virginia. Been married year. Got her in the five and ten."
 (Play copyrighted. 1922, in the United States and England. Novel ized version by special permission of the author, and of Brentano's, pub fishers of the play.)
 (Continued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
,FBZ
Westinghouse Springfield)

7:S0 p. m.--Twiight tales for the kiddies. "IIrmor in Fiction" eighth lecture of a course in short story writing by Dr. ]. Berg Esenwein.
 S D. m.--Conccrt by Mrs. Lula Sackett Morgun. soprano; Mrs. F.lea- nor Turner lazazzera, accompanist; Miss Glenn Robinson, pianist.
 n. m.- Bedtime tore for grown ups by Orison s. MardcR
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
NYEAE
tAntcrican Tel. and Tel Co. N. Y.l

: P. Mid.week services under the auspices Of tho N, F. Federation of Churches.
 75o r. m.--naily sport talk by Thornton Fisher, Elsie May Gordon, known impcrgopaior and reader Park Hin Reformed church quartet \ story from llearst's International mara zinc. William Hyatt. tenor. William Friedman. pianist. Elirnbcth Gibbs mezzp contralio.
 II p. m.--pregram hy Gimhel Brothers. New York. Vincent l.opra orchestra hruadcastir= direct from the Grill Of the Hotel Pennsylvania. \. '.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
VOICES M THEAR
KDKA
(wcstinghousc-East Pittsburgh

Thursday. November |. 1928
 6:l5 ?. m.-Dinncr concert by the Grand Symphony orchestra from the Million Dollar Grand theatcr, Pitts burgh.
 7:S0 p. n.-Farm program con- ducted by Frank F. Mullen, Radio editor Of tho National Stockman and Farmer.
 7:45 D. m.--rhc ch:ldrcn's period.
 S:15 p. m.--Farm program, (con- tinued).
 S:S0 D. m.-Conccrt by Amanda Nierhellcr's artistic students in T con cert Of classics.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
Another Daniclson Wreck
 Patient Dies at Hospital

Pro idenee. Nov. liking Collins, vip wgs injured in the automobile ec"iiant at Dark Lantern hill, Kill. ins,r. conn, carly Monday morning. died at tho hospital here early today His q ath is the second resulting from tae trrckias of the motor car of
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

Marsden J. Perry IT.. of this city. F. Richmond Wheclwright died few minutes after he was taken from un- der the. car. Collins saw service overseas during the war as an of ficcr of the l16th field artillery of the 3lst division.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
MINTHRop COUNCIL SOCIAL.

Winthrop Council, Sons and Daugh- tors of Liberty, is planning for an party to be held next Wednesday eve ming. Games and dancing will be en- joyed and all members and friends are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served and will consist of pump kin pie, coffee, crullers and cider. \ short business meeting will be held at 7.15 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
WIZ
(Acolian Hall-N~w York

7:3o p. m,-The Worlds work.
 7:45 r. m.-fopular songs by Jack Oliver.
 s p. m,-"Surgical Treatment of Wild Animals in Captivity" by Dr, Reid Blair.
 S:i5 p. m,--I:Nening organ recital on the Auditorium organ.