davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-07
MADE A CLEAN SWEEP
SAYS RAYMOND MCKAY

keep down a bite Of breakfast. My
appetite was about gone. but my
stomach was in such a bad fix that
even a good appetite wouldn't have
helped me much. 1 was losing weight
right along. and while 1 never got
sick enough to have TO quit work.
still I was in that condition that
keeps a person feeling miserable all
the time.
For a long while. I had been
reading about Tanlac helping people
who were suffering from stomach
trouble. so I finally decided to sec
what it would do in my case. Well.
sir. That was n lucky move for me
as the treatment has sure done me
a world OF good. That aching pain,
gas and distressed feeling is all gone
and my stomach is now in 'apple-pie
order Why. ! haven't felt n~auseated
n single time since I started the treat
ment, and l now have a rous,ng APP
petite. enjoy every mouthful / eat
and am sleeping and feeling better
than 1 have in a long time. Tanlac
was certainly n great thing for me
and it's a downright pleasure to
recommend It to anybody"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. over So million bottles Sold
Advertisement.
, 1923-03-07
1t Was Lucky Day When He
Decided to Try Tanlac, De-
clares Portland Citizen
Hasn't a Trace of Former
Troubles Left.

Before taking Tanlac. I had an
awful time with stomach trouble for
a year or ore. but this medicine has
knocked out every sign of It and put
me to eating like a sailor" is the
unqualified statement of Raymond
W. Mckay, n well-known citizen Of
Portland. Ore. residing at 395 Ross
St. a few days ago.
1T looked like nothing I ate set
well with me for I had a terrible
achy, painful feeling in my stomach
after every meal. Gas bothered me,
too. but the main trouble was that
%nagging pain and distressed feeling
that I just couldn't get rid OF. no
matter what or how little 1 would
eat. Then, too. I would often get so
nauseated and sick at my stomach
that l couldn't keep down anything.
THIS was especially so of mornings.
Why. many a morning 1 couldn't
, 1923-03-07

one side. a plunge on horseback from
a bridge into the river below. and
other incidents equally thrilling. have
been brought into this production.
Each OF the daring episodes might
make a climax for an ordinary melo-
drama. but for "K~nighthood' they
make only one of a number OF adven-
lures.
Sparkling humor and great thrills
will give way in the minds of some
critics before the supberb beauty OF
the film. Everything has been
brought to when Knighthood Was
in Flower that might add to its ar
tistic attractiveness. Gorgeous cos
iames. magnificent courts. unpar.
alleled natural scenery. and the beau.
ty of Marion Davies herself. combine
to make 1t n Of tho prettiest pic
lures OF the year.
The plot has been moulded in such
a way as to conceal the true conclu-
sion until the last few minutes. This
weaving and Intervening OF ambi-
tons, this plotting at cross-purposes.
and the play OF wits against will.
keep the interest at its height.
, 1923-03-07
CASPER THEATERG0ERs FALL IN LINE WITH REST OF
WORLD PRAIs|NG WHEN KN|GHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER

they say It this week at the Riaito
theatre.
The R!alto has been packed during
practically every performance. Last
night was the third night. and the
same hearty approval was manifested
by the audience as has been manifest
ed by every other audience that has
seen the production.
A rare quality in a feature spec
tacle like this is the occasional and
brilliant flashes Of humor that per-
wade It. King Henry the Eighth is
wonderfully portrayed as an egotis-
teal little man, always taking himself
quite seriously and always doing the
absurd thing. His susceptibility to
hattery. his love OF pleasure. his af-
fected generosity. and his thirst for
power are all admirably brought out.
King Louis OF France. possessing as
great egotism but less ability to sat
isfy it. is another high king OF com
edy. while in a finer, more modern
and American way, Mary Tudor play
cd by Marion Davies. is continually
rousing the risibilities by her pranks.
These things however are nothing
compared to thrilling episodes that the
actors meet on every turn. Wnt
night rides. dangerous dues, fights
with forces that greatly outnumber
, 1923-03-07

Omaha, Nebr. Tn my young
motherhood l had a siege of illness
that affected me SO hat none of the
digestive organs were fu%nctioning
properly. / also had bearing pains.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry and Favorite Prescription are the
medicines I took and they cured me
of these ailments also strengthened
and built up my general health so
that for years my physical condition
was perfect. I came through the
critical time of life in good shape,
with no trouble at all. and 1 feel sure
that It was because DR.. Plerce's Fa-
voritc Prescription and Golden Medi.
cal Discovery had strengthened mo
during the earlier stage of inward
weakness. I gladly recommend these
excellent remedies OF DIR. Pierce's to
all who are in I'll health.'-
Mrs. Ida oYton. 26O5h sprague st.
Your druggist will sell you DR..
Pierce's medicines in tablets or liquid.
or send 10c for trial pkg. to DR..
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N.
Y. and write for FREQ medical advice.
Advertisement.
, 1923-03-07
Miss Green is
Honored Guest.

Mrs. Ralph Buckner entertained at
an attractive bridge luncheon today
in the banquet room of the Henning
hotel in honor of Miss Jennie Green.
who is the house guest of Mrs. Joe
Denham. Large vases of yellow
spring flowers with place cards and
candy doll favors in yellow were used
for table decorations. Among those
who attended were Mrs. Paul Hooper,
Mrs. t. s. Cooke. Mrs. James Stewart.
Mrs. Leigh Townsend. Mrs. Rowland.
Mrs. John Bingenheimer. Mrs. s.. n.
Brooks, Mrs. Tom Daniels, Mrs.
Francis Brown Mrs. G. r. waids.
chmidt. Mrs. Harry Young. Mrs. Sin.
clair Reekie, Mrs. Williams, house
guest OF Mrs. Young. Mrs. z. ]. sulli.
van. Mrs. James p. KEN. Mrs. Nc.
Connell. Mrs. Ger. Mrs. Cron Mrs. L.
A. Reed. Mrs. Burke II. Sinclair. Mrs.
II. L.. Shoemaker. Mrs. Fred Moore.
MI L. C. Murphy. Mrs. William
Holland. Mrs. Pol'ack. Mrs. Harry
Free. Mrs. G. NJ. Anderson. Mrs. Ben
Pelton. Mrs. r. r. Wertz. Mrs. Joe
Denham, Mrs. p. V. Foster. Mrs. Tom
Kenney. Mrs. Robertson. Mrs. w. r.
Kaemmerling. Miss Jennie Green and
the hostess. M
, 1923-03-07
Male Quartet VIII Sing
At Tabernacle.

A male quartet composed of Bax'
ter Rarie, John ]. Jones, a. r. Black
stone and G.. L. Jones and accom-,
panied by Mrs. Edna Thomas VIII
sing a number OF entertaining n
pleasing selections tomorrow evening
March 8, at 1850. at the Presbyterina
tabernacle. Tho speaker for the eve
ming will be DR.. Samuel Garvin OF
Colorado Springs DR.. Garvin VIII
ais speak to the ladies OF the churcn
tomorrow afternoon at 2:3o IN the
church parlors. Mrs. Burton Page
will sing.
, 1923-03-07
G. N. II. w. Club
Meeting Tuesday.

Members Of the Chicago and North.
western Railway woman's club held
an important business meeting yes
to-day afternoon at the Natrona
county public library. Sixteen mem
bers of the club were present. Plans
wero made for n musical which will
be given March "a at the Northwest
ern station. Further announcement
for the recital viii be made later.
, 1923-03-07
Van Meter Recital
Thursday Evening.

The students of the Van Meter
School OF Music Will give an inter
esting and enjoyable recital at the
Methodist church Thursday evening.
March s. The recital will begin
promptly at 7.30. and is to be the an
nual contest Il the first. second and
third grades of violin and piano.
Patrons and friends as we'll as all
those interested in music are invited
to attend.
Violin contest. star spangled Ban.
ner"-Mildred Grace. Thelma Row
ray.
Piano contest. "Minuet in B."
Beethoven-Jane Forbes, Lillian
Roth. Viola limerick. Harry Powell.
Violin contest. "Rondo," Mozart
Natalie Riker. Carl Schneider.
Violin contest. "Traumeri,' Schu-
man-Margaret Holden. limerick
Huber.
Betty Gray. "Jennie's Rondo."
Mozart.
velma Schneider. Chorus" Hayden.
Haseltine Julian, Farewell to
Piano" Beethoven.
Thora Siebers. Herd Girls
Dream" Labinsky.
Mildred DAILY. DE Las Long Res"
S'Des Hold My Hands" Bond.
Sethryn Siebers, Longing" Gas
telle.
Orchestra. Melody in F." Ruben
stein.
, 1923-03-07
Orchestra and Band
Concert to be Given.

The orchestra and band OF the Ma
trona county high school will give a
concert in the auditorium Friday eve
ming, March Is, under the direction
of ii. w. Compton. These organiza-
tions are at their best this year and
capable of producing a concert that
Will elicit the admiration OF all who
hear IT. A very elaborate program
has been worked out which VII, he
published in a later issue.
, 1923-03-07
Mrs. Marin
Entertains.

Mrs. NJ. G.. Marin entertained the
Navagaba bridge club Tuesday at
a n o'clock luncheon at her home
1116h South Walnut street. For
table decorations st. Patrick's day
designs and flowers were used
Honors for the afternoon were taken
N Mrs. Cody Bradford and Mrs. Dan
Davis. Mrs. w. w. Royce was an
honored guest for the afternoon.
Members OF he club present Were
Mrs. Walter Brewer. Mrs. Jack W.
Grant. Mrs. Roy B. Hamilton Mrs
Cody Bradford. Mrs. a Davis Airs'
r. w. Boyd. Mrs. r. r. Robinson
and the hostess. The hub VIII meet
again next Tuesday at the residence
, 1923-03-07
s. A. A. Pioneer
Dance Friday Evening.

The members of the Standard Ath-
'etic association will give an unusual
but entertaining and enjoyable pio-
neer dance Friday evening. March 9.
at the Arkeon dancing academy. All
who attend are asked to dress as pic.
neers and attractive prizes will be
given for the best costumes. Novel
ties Of all kinds will be given to add
to the enjoyment OF the affair.
, 1923-03-07
Midnight Bridge Club
Meeting Last Evening.

Mrs. c. V. Norris entertained the
members OF the Midnight bridge club
last evening at her residence. 1oS2
South David street. Honors for the
evening taken by Mrs. w. 1. Rehr
and Mrs. Frank Cowan. Members of
the club present were Miss Kathryn
Mahoney, Miss Kathleen Sullivan.
Miss Margaret England. Miss Lois
Longshore. Mrs. Paul Hooper. Mrs.
Frank Cowan and Mrs. W. 1. Rehr
Jr. The club will meet again in two
weeks al the home of Miss Kathleen
Sullivan on East Tenth street.
, 1923-03-07
Magician TO Appear
At Local High School.

For the first time in the history of
the Natrona county high school. a
class has taken the responsibility OF
importing talent for a general enter
tainment. t. Jones Jr.. a magician
of wide popularity. is being brought
TO Casper Friday OF this week by the
Sophomore class of the high school.
Mr. Jones will appear at s o'clock
Friday evening in the high school
auditorium.
Tricks of all kinds are listed in the
program. Those who have seen the
eminent artist perform state hat his
work is excellent and hat the sopho.
mores are to be congratulated on OBJ
tanning his services.
In order TO defray the expense oc-
CURED i n bringing Mr.. Jones to Cas-
per, an admission is being charged
, 1923-03-07

before the land board in the interest
OF the North and South railroad prof.
ect. arrived in Casper last night and
departed this morning for home. They
are both very much e,ated at the
prospects for the new rail line.
B. F. crisweli is here on a short
business trip from Denver.
Max W. Ball, president OF the West
ern Pipe Line company is in the city
from Denver on business.
e. Russell Lloyd. business men OF
Denver. Is here for a short time at
tending to important business at
fairs.
Ira Carey has returned from Bill
lings after spending a week there
visiting friends and on business.
Jane Rhineheart Of st. Louis is in
the city for n week on business.
NJ. B. MIlen has returned from Buff
faio after a weeks visit spent there
with relatives.
Ben Hunsaker of Ogden. a director
of the Fargo OIL company. is here for
a few days on business.
Kenneth Mcdonald is here from
Grand Island. Neb.
Harry c. Young. president of tho
! Young OH company. was in Casper
yesterday on business. Mr.. Young
resides at Glenrock.
Claude L. McDermott was up from
Douglas yesterday calling en- Casper
friends.
james F. Mccowen is in Casper
from his business headquarters at
Boulder. Colo.
]. II. Preble left for Shoshoni this
morning on business in connection
with the Guarantee Registry cor
poratlon.
A. T. Slack of the Western Flee
trio company arrived this morning
from his headquarters in Denver.
william Duff. jeweler. is a business
visitor here from New York.
II. Roe Bartle. scout executive. and
A. a. Slade, superintendent of schools.
left overland this morning for Chey-
enne to attend the convention of
Rotnrians there.
r. t. Myrick. an oil man from
whiting. Ind. arrived in Casper this
morning for a brief business trip.
Fred Simmons is a stockman who
is in the ty on business from his
ranch near Tisdale. Wyo.
w. b. Haselmire. of the Guarantee
/. Registry corporal. on. returned yes
terday from Glenrock where he had
spent some little time on business for
his company.
]. Fred Z. Holdridge is a business
visitor from Thermopolis who arrived
in Casper yesterday.
S. W. Mascho, secretary and man
ager of the independent Torpedo
company of Finley, Ohio. is visiting
the Montana and Wyoming oil fields.
J. C. Lindsay of the Western States
Pipe Line company has returned
from Cheyenne after spending sew
eral days there on business.
j. F. Roe has returned from
Cheyenne where he has been on II
short business trip.
Pete Donovan is in the city for a
few days visiting with his family.
Ralph Moulton left yesterday after
spending several days here on busi
ness and visiting friends.
p. j. Case, representative of Mar
shall Field and company, is here for
n few days from Los Angeles on
business. Mr.. Case is n son-in-law
OF Mr.. Bennett of the Standard OH
company.
L. F. Randolph. secretary.treasurer
of the Glenrock Oil company. Marine
OIL company. Royalty n Producers
, 1923-03-07
Baptist Aid Meeting
Tnmmrow Afternoon.

The East side circle OF the Baptist
Aid society will meet tomorrow after.
noon, March s, at the residence of
Mrs. j. A. Hanson, 1854 North Fenway
street. All members and friends are
invited to attend this meeting.
, 1923-03-07
st. Marks Guild
Meeting Thursday.

All divisions Of st. Marks guild
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:sO
promptly at the Parish house. All
members of the guild are 10 De
present. Hostesses for the afternoon
win be Mrs. Frank Knittle and Mrs
Fred Hufsmith.
, 1923-03-07

Buy n Hoosier Beauty Kitchen Cabi-
net this week and get n set OF Dexter
Cutlery free. Small payment down,
and small weekly or monthly pay
ments. at Graham-Shields Furniture
, 1923-03-07

Special on Hoosier Beauty Kitchen
Cabinet. Small payment down and
small weekly or monthly payments.
We give a $3.50 ten-piece set of Dex-
ter Cutlery free with every Hoosier
this week at Graham-Shie'ds Furni.
ture Co.-Advertisement.
, 1923-03-07

The tonic and Laxative Effect OF
Laxative DRoMo oU1NGNE Tablets
viii keen the system in a healthy
rendition and thus ward off all At
lacks Of Colds. Grip or Influenza.
S0c.-A4N.
, 1923-03-07
Luther Aid Meeting
Thursday.

Members of the Grace Lutheran aid
will meet Friday afternoon. March Q.
at the residence of Mrs. o. c.
Hauptle. 1915 South Ash street. Mrs.
C. ]. Nelson. who will leave soon for
Lander where she will make her flu
ture home. will be the honored guest
for the afternoon. All members Of
tho aid are asked to DO present.
, 1923-03-07
City Briefs

A. NJ. Kirk arrived in the city yes
terday from his home in Rock Riv.
err. and will spend a short time here
on business.
Jack Russell and Jack Miniel Of
Salt Creek. were visitors here yester.
day.
b. c. Cass and Harry A. Churchill,
prominent Sheridan business men
who had been at Cheyenne to appear
, 1923-03-07

Free Cutlery this week with the
Hoosier Beauty Kitchen Cabinet at
Graham-shields Furniture Co-Adves-
tisement. -
, 1923-03-07
S. A. z. Banquet
Friday Evening.

Members of the Sigma Alpha Ep-
siIon fraternity will entertain at a
founders day banquet Friday even
ing. March 9. at $50 at the Henning
hotel. All s. n Els are asked to be
present and are asked TO see DIR. T.
]. Drew before Friday for reserva
tons.
, 1923-03-07

Caspcrites who had been skeptical
of the marvellous commentator given
by critics OF When Knighthood Was
in Flower forgot their skepticism
and fell in line with the millions of
admirers of this great picture after
, 1923-03-07
Lutheran Aid
VIII Meet.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Trinity Lutheran church will meet
Thursday afternoon at $50 in the
church parlors. Mrs. Carl krush-
mark will be the hostess for the
afternoon.
, 1923-03-07
Cleaner Circle
Meeting Thursday.

Members of the Cleaners circle
will meet Thursday afternoon, March
S. at the home of Mrs. Barnett. 94i
South Ash street. This meeting will
be the regular missionary meeting
which was formerly announced 20
have met at the home of Mrs. Heller.
, 1923-03-07
Miss Schmitt
VIII Entertain.

Miss Norma Schmitt win entertain
Mt an informal party this evening at
her home. T47 CT avenue. in honor OF
her house guest. Mrs. Frank kohnert
OF South Dakota. During the evening
500 will be played snd refreshments
will be served. Twelve guests VIII be
present.
, 1923-03-07
Silver Tea
Thursday.

Mrs. Alex Allen will entertain at a
silver tea tomorrow from 2 p. m. until
8 p. M. 1873 North Park for the bene-
At of the Royal .Neighbors Of Amer
lea. Mrs. Lena Jamerson wifi give
an interesting talk during the after
noon. All Royal No.ghbors are asked
to be present.
, 1923-03-07
Mrs. Covert VIII
Entertain Thursday Club.

Mrs. Pitt Covert will entertain the
members Of the Thursday bridge club
tomorrow afternoon at her residence,
375 cY avenue.
, 1923-03-07

$3.50 ten-piece set OF Dexter cutlery
free his week with the Hoosier
Beauty Kitchen Cabinet at Graham.
Shields Furniture co.-AdYertisement.
, 1923-03-07
Auxiliary Meeting
Thursday.

The woman's Auxiliary Of the
Emmanuel Baptist church will meet
Thursday afternoon. March s. at the
hcme of Mrs. Devlin, 1928 Boxelder
street. The meeting will begin
promptly at 2 O'Clock. All members
OF the auxiliary are asked to be
present.
, 1923-03-07

For five hours otter he ceased 10
breathe, the heart OF a patient in an
English hospital continued to beat.
, 1923-03-07
Christian Aid
VIII Meet.

The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Christian church viii meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jewett,
112 South Elm street. Mrs. Jewett
will be assisted for the afternoon by
Mrs. BAH.
, 1923-03-07
i !!

of Mrs. Roy B. Hamilton, Il9 Jerer-
son venue.
, 1923-03-07

Corporation. Pilot Butte. Mosher Oil
company. and the Superior Petroleum
company. is here from Denver and
attended a directors meeting held
here yesterday to arrange the bylaws
of the different companies.
E. j. McGouldricK or Ranger.
Texas. has arrived in Casper and will
take charge OF the Independent Tor
pedo company here as district man
ager. B. 1. Biggs present manager
being transferred to Ranger.
James Cartman has arrived in the
city from Tulsa and will spend n
month here attending TO important
business matters.
, 1923-03-07

Free. this week. a $3.50 ten.piece
set OF Dexter Cutlery with Hoosier
Beauty Cabinet. Small payment
down md small weekly or monthly
at Graham-Shields Furni.
ture Co.=Advertisement
, 1923-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Slade and
daughter. Ruth. together with Scout
Executive Fl. Roo Bartle motored to
Cheyenne this morning to attend the
Rotarfan convention there. The
SHADES will go over to Laramie Sat
urday to be in attendance at the
which will feature High
School week.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30

(By Emerson Page" the Delta Tribtne)
II is with considerable reluctance that admit anything
hog to the select column occupied Broader
os belongs a & me Is sea an
from his proper premises and his way into many
which his presence is not desired.
You may his counterpart are they
The has an for being the TACT that after he
has been properly killed he is not without agreeable qualities in
hogs existence justified by his food value after
slaughter In those islands of the South Seas in which he
esteemed than he U.S. and was when for the
table, quite appropriately called long pig"
study to HON hog Latin for human pg) and pleas
cd be able report that contrary to widespread opinion
hogs The habits Of the ANIMAL rather than its numbers
what makes it so conspicuous.
here that the obnoxousness OF single human porer
fill ones field of vision to the effort of numbers is
only necessary however, to look about little to realize
road hog the rarest of animals He spoil day that
become obvous Of the nnumeae consdeate drivers
in the of days drive but these consderae
drivers all about nevertheless You meet dozens
hog he %
alone he is exultng over his hoggsh traits wish he did
50 few Of him viii see what have to say about him
The road to his taste but true to his instincts
four wheels in the middle Of the track precisely his quadup
eda relatives plant all four feet in the middle of the trough and
for speed other drivers must seek the the high
while he INDUCES it. At night ne the entire
med headlights eyes any driver unfortunate enough
be within miles Of him If his mood sluggish. he will
pass on either side Of him. his speed only where
the road becomes broad enough to let past him. Here if
win race you until you fall in behind him again. will
settle down again to the torpid enjoyment of his pgg
by escaped soat roofing its predatory
way thru forbidden bed Of peas
You cant appeal to his has nor
effectively appeal law There may be laws touching the
road hog there as well e not BE- p ae at
automatic that can not egisate good manners into hog
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30
MONTROSE SPUD RAIsERS
QUARREL TO SELL AT 10 CENTS

Montrose, March 20:-One Of the
farmers who is feeding spuds to his
hogs is buying them at 10 cents per
sack delivered. They are the finest
kind of spuds grown, too. He has
no trouble in getting plenty of pota-
toes, and the farmers from whom he
is buying them are said to quarrel over
which shall haul him the next load.
They are all SO anxious to get nd Of
their spuds that they can scarcely wait
their turn, so they debate the question
and each tries to be "next to haul q
load"
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30
COUNTY COMMITTEE PLAN Ask
ED BY FARMERS OF CHAFFEE

Salida MALI
The County Agricultural Advisory
committee, composed Of the officers Of
the County Farm Bureau and represen-
tatives of all the commercial and rural
organizations IN the county, is being
organized. Each Organization is Sal
ida and Buena Vista has been asked to
name a member on the committee. The
committee is then ratified by the coun-
ty commissioners and the whole man.
agement is under the patronage Of
the federal and state governments.
The committee meets twice year
to discuss with the farmers the best
plans for the development of the ag-
ricultural resources and the encourage
ment Of agriculture in all its branches.
John M. O'Connell was elected BY
the Lions Club at the recent meeting
as member Of the committee from
that organization. The Commercial club
and Parent Teachers also will elect
members.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-30
Why the Expense Of Another Hospital'

The state hospital for the Pueblo lacking in the
facilities is said for the numbers properly admissible
it. Therefore is proposed that branch be established at
Brush, in Morgan county, ninety miles from Denver The
lower house of the assembly has bill authorz
such action The matter is pending in the senate.
Why separate institution? Why the faci-
e the already existing At Pueblo it is merely mat
ter of additional housing and slightly increased staff At
Brush would be create institution with
duplication of administrative efforts and COST The of
curse is eaypoics But that does not really make
to the question.
Coorados institutions shining example of greedy poll
tics The University university in only; in fact it is
college of liberal The other colleges properly part of the
University located at Golden and Fort Collins and Denver
while Normal Schools scattered the state Why
nue the Why begin think of consoda-
ton? Or is it that taxes matter of no Importance?