davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29

The wishing Chair" with two arms
and a back andethe "Lady's Fan" are
on the Middle Causeway. At the
starting point is the "Giant's LOOM
to the left, the Giants Chair" An
electric tramway now connects the
town of Potrush with the "Causeway.r
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
HE "STEPPED ON THE GAS"
But When Autoist Heard "Put, Puss
of Motorcycle Behind He Regret
ted 1t for a Few Moments.

It was a glorious day, the road was
good, the car was running smoothly
The temptation to speed was great.
Branks, first looking behind him to
make sure no policeman was in the
vicinity, stepped on the gas. The
speedometer registered twenty-five,
thirty. thirty-fve. thir--
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29

He was not a policeman, merely
civilian. Branks breathed a thankful
sigh, and-stepped on the gas,-New
York Sun and Globe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29

N ESPITE the misgivings of Senator
II Lodge, Senator Smoot and some
other Republican leaders who fear it
may mean disaster for their party,
President Coolidge has decided to sup
port Secretary Melons taz reduction
program boldly and unreservediy-
With revenue surplus piling up it is
the duty OF the government to reduce
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
Sometimes.

Sometimes a woman has a speaking
acquaintance with the woman across
the street, and sometimes they know
each other so well that they don't
speak at all.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
a Standard for 90 Years.

AS laxative and blood purifier there
is Eothing better than Brandreth Pills.
In use throughout the world.-Adv.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
WOMEN! DYE FADED
THINGS NEW AGAIN
Dye or Tint Any Worn, Shabby Gar
ment or Drapery.
Diamond Dyes

Each 15-cent package of Diamond
Dyes" contains directions so simple
that any woman can dye or tint any
old, worn faded thing new, even If
she has never dyed before. Choose
any color at drug store. Advertise
ment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29

DR. STRESEMANN and his cabinet
~ fell soon after the reassembling
of the reichstag, as had been expected.
The chancellor made a long and pes
simistis statement, winding up with
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29

Ting ALFONSO, Queen Victoria
N and Dictator Primo Rivera of
Spain all went to Italy last week and
were received by King Victor En-
manuel and Premier Mussolini with
impressive ceremony. It was said a
military alliance between the two
countries would be signed to balance
the alliance between France and Jugo
Slavia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
Some Driver.

Are you a good drlverE
Motor, golf, charity, pile or slave?-
Philadelphia Record.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29

the declaration that Germany's inter-
nal condition was hopeless and that he
could not see the slightest prospect of
Improvement, and the offer to relin-
quish Office if the reichstag considered
it necessary. He was heckled by the
Communists and others, and when he
demanded a vote of confidence this
was refused him by vote of 230 to
155. He and his ministers at once re-
signed. At this writing it seems likely
that the new chancellor will be either
Herr Leicht of the Bavarian Peoples
party or DIR. Albert, who was in charge
of the propaganda bureau of the Ger
man embassy in Washington before
America entered the war.
Had Stresemann been able to defer
the vote in the reichstag for a quarter
of an hour he might have been upheld,
for the news came, just too late, that
the industrial magnates of the Ruhr
and the Rhineland had signed a treaty
with the French which is expected to
bring comparative peace and prosper
ity to the occupied regions, since under
it the coal and steel plants will resume
operations.
In Upper Silesia the organized farm
ers, who are nationalistic, declared a
food boycott against the towns until
Stresemann and his cabinet should re-
sign. Immediately the hungry towns
men fiocked into the country by thou
sands and burned and looted the farm
steads. They were fought by the
junkers and their employees and by
the police, and there were many fatal
tiles. The farmers organizations, it
is stated, could provide plenty of food
for all of Germany until next March
if they wished, but they will not do
so until nationalistic government is
established.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29

ONCE more the Anglo-French
" entente periodically smashed by
the foreign correspondents, has been
saved. Notwithstanding his fiery and
defiant addresses, Premier Poincare
yielded to the British view as to what
was best to do in the matters of the
return of the former crown prince to
Germany and the resumption of the
activities of the allies military con-
troll commission, and agreed that
there should be no threats of sanctions
nor anything that might sound like an
ultimatum to Germany. The British
gave in on some minor points, and
thereupon the council Of ambassadors
sent to Berlin two notes. In one the
Germans were told that since Fred
erick William already had returned,
he might remain as private citizen,
but the government was asked to see
that no steps be taken to place him
on the throne. 1t was also warned
that it must not permit the former
kaiser to return. In the other cOmmu-
nication Berlin vas informed that "the
allied governments have decided that
the operations Of military control and
aeronautic supervision must be re-
sumed without delay under conditions
which will be notified to the German
government by the presidents of the
commission of military control and the
committee of aeronautic guarantee.
SHOULD these operations meet with
obstruction from German authorities
or German nationals, the allied gov
ernments intend to take measures
which may seem to them proper to
assure execution of the treaty"
1t was understood that the Strese-
mann government would find the notes
from the allies entirely satisfactory.
The French press, except the govern
ment organs, was not so well pleased
with them and the premier was rather
severely criticised for his surrender"
But from his point Of view Poincare
seems justified Prime Minister Bald
win faces a hard fight in the coming
British elections, and one Of the chief
complaints against him is that he has
suffered so many diplomatic defeats
at the hands of Poincare. The latter
cannot expect that in the event of
Baldwin's defeat the new British gov
eminent will be even as friendly to
his policies as has been the present
cabinet. Therefore he could well af-
ford to give Baldwin the diplomatic
victory of last week. After the Brit
ish elections the whole question may
be reopened.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29

the tax burden, the President holds,
and he is confident that the radicals
will be unable to put any extreme
measure through congress. His atti-
tude toward soldier bonus legislation
has not been disclosed, but he probably
will follow the example of President
Harding and insist that if bonus bill
be passed, a means for financing it be
provided by congress.
, 1923-08-17
CROWDS DRAWN
To WELLS SALE

Thursdays announcement OF the
Wells Music company of unusual
offerings in musical instruments and
equipment OF all kinds at greatly re.
duced prices met with an appreciative
response on the part of Casper
patrons Of this popular store. indica-
lions today being that the sale will
prove one of h greatest ever staged
here. Evidence of this fact was
found last night when many rushed
to the store before closing time to
put in their orders for bargains.
The Charles e. Wells company has
both new and slightly used instru-
ments in stock that It is ~disposing Of
at prices rarely equaied when quality
is taken into consideration.
Pianos. player pianos. Photographs.
guitars. accordions. ukeleles. band in
struments, drums, banjos. in fact
anything that is usually ound in the
musical line can be purchased at
lower prices than usual
The Wells company 10 placing these
things on sale in order that It may
make room for a new stock Just pur-
chased from a former music COM
pany.
The instruments VIII be delivered
anywhere in the city free of charge.
, 1923-08-17
CASPER MOTOR BUS TO
RUN SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
TO POINTS OF INTEREST

The Casper Motor Bus line in carry
ing out plans that nave been formed
for some time will begin Sunday to
carry people on excursion trips out
of the city. The trip Sunday will be
to La Prele dam. a distance Of about
80 miles.
Starting from the Rialto theater
at 7:30 o'clock Sunday morning. the
bus will arrive at La. Prele park and
dam at 10 o'clock. 1t viii start on
the return trip at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon. allowing six hours to
picnic, fish, swim. or enjoy the day
in any way the excursionist sees Mt.
Persons who leave on such a trip
should taxi their lunches along.
Tickets can now DO purchased at
the Rialto cigar store. The price is
very low for the Unusual excursion
offered.
, 1923-08-17
A|RPLANE PARACHUTE
JUMPER ASKS DIVORCE

EDWARD N. Norman" Dennis well
local parachute Jumper with
the L. a l. Aviation company Is
suing for an annulment Of his mar
riage to Cassie Dennis through his
mother. Anna v, Place. The suit al
leges that the plaintiff was married
while a minor. tho ceremony taking
place November Q. 1922. at Lander.
Madelyn Diederioh. formerly Made
lyn Blanchard. is asking for an an
nulment OF her marriage to Peter
Diederich, through her mother Phoebe
blanchard. The suit states that the
plaintiff was only IT years old at the
time of the marriage and that she
had tho consent of neither of her
parents. The ceremony was performed
November .. 1922 at Casper.
, 1923-08-17
Ask "Spark Plug"
For In t TO n
On All Highways

Ask Spark Plug about road oondi-
tons. II he doesn't know about them
he will find out. The touring season
is rapidly drawing to a close. SO get
the most out of the remaining period.
TIL Tribune will answe in its auto
mobile section on Sunday any ques-
ton which may be asked about road
conditions in Casper and Natrona
county.
Just mail n few lines to Spark Plug.
ARE of the Tribune, and outline your
question. 1t will be answered fully
in the following Sunday edition of the
Tribune
, 1923-08-17
LATE FLASHES

NEW KORK, Aug. 17.@Supreme
Court Justice O'Maliey today issued
an order on the application Of the
American Society for Recognition
Of the Irish Republic, requiring the
Irish Free State to show aus next
Thursday why n commission should
not be given authority to talpe the
deposition Of Eamon DeValera, be-
fore the American consul in Dub
lin In connection with the suit which
has tied up 81 $500, 900 Of the funds
raised In the United States through
the sale of Irish republic bonds.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, Aug. IL
Arguments were completed in the
superior court here today as to
whether a permanent Injunction
should issue curbing the activities
Of the Industrial Workers Of the
World and It's officers throughout
the state and Judge @. o. Busick
took the case under Amusement.
, 1923-08-17
SUMMARY OF
night News

DIES. MONIES, Iowa. Aug. IL.
Governor Kendall of Iowa is plan
ming an extended leave of absence
because of Ill health. 1t became
known, and It is reported that he
will visit Honolulu for several
SANTA BARBARA. Calf. Aug.
months
17.-Federal forest rangers con-
scripted men on the streets and
rushed them TO the fire in Santa
Barbara forest which has been rag
ing for two weeks and is reported
sweeping toward the city.
COPENHAGEN, Aug. 1.-THE
American delegates to the confer
ance of the inter.parliamentary
union and their ladies were guests at
a royal reception held in the palace
garden and were received Individual
ly by the king and queen.
ALBANY. N. Y, Aug. 17.-Lieu'
tenant Corliss Hooven Griffis, ar
rested in Germany and charged
with attempting to kidnap rov
Cleveland Bergdoll, American n
evader. was in Germany undo
American military orders. accord
ing to a message from Paris.
Annoy. China. Aug. 1.-THE town
of Tongan. 20 miles northeast OF
Annoy, las been captured by h
northern troops moving south from
Foochow.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17.-Plans fol-
the organization of st. Louis syndi
Gates to finance h $40. 900 900
trans Atlantic air navigation com
pnny were ordered abandoned be-
of the state blue sky law.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Morning
Post reports that Great Britain is
arranging n loan of 5000 900 pounds
for the Irish Free State.
, 1923-08-17
after noon and was unac-

by any public ceremony.
The actual scrapping of first limo
ships under the naval treaty will be-
gin Immediately, and by the terms of
the our owe pact tho Anglo-Japa-
nese alliance Is terminated automati-
cally by today's deposit Of ratifica-
tons.
TOXIC, Aug. 17.-tBy The Associat-
ed PresseNews of today's formal
ratification in Washington of the five
power naval Limitation agreement and
the four power Pacific pact. and the
arrangements for these treaties to be.
come effective from this date. is well
coined in government circles. The
ratification will enable the cabinet to
carry out its plans for scrapping GER
tain warships and TO realize other
economies which are expected to make
the government party popular at the
election next year.
However, some sensational news
papers--such as the Kokumin. the
Chugai Shogyo and the Maiyu--ere
urging the government to lake steps
to counteract the American plan to
strengthen pacific naval bases. as well
as the British project at Singapore.
. The Maiyu declares the government
Is planning a big air force in Formesa
to meet Anglo-American plans. 1t is
a fact, though this force has been
contemplated for several years. =
, 1923-08-17
Transportation TO
CAMP OFFERED SCOUTS

A number of cars win leave for the
Boy Scout summer camp Saturday
afternoon. and the drivers are willing
TO talue along Boy Scouts who desire
TO attend tho second week of camp.
Scouts contemplating such action
telephone George Campbell at the
Campbell-Johnson store.
Some scouts who registered for the
first week of camp and who desire TO
return ut this time will be brought
back on the return trip.
, 1923-08-17
LEGION DELEGATES ASKED
TO ATTEND MEET TONIGHT

All Delegates OF the George w. vro-
man post OF the American Legion to
h state convention of the legion at
Laramie next week are requested to
attend the delegates meeting to be
held at s O'Clock his evening at the
club rooms.
, 1923-08-17
RATIFICATION Ms
OF WASHINGTON
PACT
Naval Limitation Treaty and Four-Power
Agreement Become Effective; Ship
Scrapping to Commence

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE naval limitation treaty
and the Horsepower pact negotiated at the Washington arms
conference, finally became effective today when representa-
tives of all the sgnatory powers gathered at the state depart
ment and formally exchanged notifications.
The formality took place shortly after noon and was unac-
, 1923-08-17

]. W. pete) Gillespie returned last
evening from Chicago where he has
been for the Inst week on business.
Mr.. Gillespie is credit manager for
the National Supply company here.
, 1923-02-21

If all the American people who are genuinely
attached to their government were to make up their
mind that they are not half as badly off as the
demagogues and theorists and reactionary grumb.
lers against government tell them they are, they
would by that very change of mental attitude put
themselves on the highway of the most prosperous
period the American people have ever experienced.
Moreover, they would eliminate from their minds
a vast amount of unnecessary unrest which reflects
itself disagreeably in the private life and the local
affairs of every community.
The Americans of the constructive years of this
republic were optimistic. They were builders
They were governed by courage and not by fear.
Americans of today ought to sweep aside the
preachers of envy, hatred and destruction who con-
tribute nothing but discomfort to a situation that
calls for the old American spirit of brave self-re-
lance and belief in American institutions.
This is the best country in the world, with the
freest government, the most liberal institutions and
the greatest measure of diffused prosperity.
Most men in public life are honest, and most of
those who impugn the integrity of public men in
general are dishonest. 1t was never before SO
much of a privilege>to be an American citizen.
All the elements are here for the greatest pros.
perity and progress this nation has ever known.
The politicians who try to teach the people that the
federal government is in the hands of crooks and
plunderers are more dangerous foes of the repub-
lie than the reddeSt communist in the country, even
though the motive back of their diatribes is un.
scrupulous personal ambition rather than actual
hatred of the government.
All that is necessary to lead the American peo-
pie into the full enjoyment of the great heritage
of opportunity that is theirs is to turn a deaf ear
to demagogical p%essimism and to go forward in the
knowledge that things in this country are good, and
secure in the faith that they are going to be bet.
ter, as they will be-.
, 1923-02-21

are continually holding this republic up to con-
tempt as a Stacker among nations refusing to full
fill its duty to the rest of the world. Recently, in
the presence Of an audience of chautauqua lectur.
es preparing to go forth and instruct the public,
such European prOpagandists as Rabbi Wise de-
nounced the United States on the ground that the
government is responsible for all the misery of a
Europe we spent $4,000 lives and $50, 900, 900, 900
trying to save only to earn the ingratitude of the
in the United States. The pulpit and the platform
are adding to the chorus of opposition to govern
mental policies adopted by the American people
themselves.
With all this propaganda of pessimism in full
cry, what are facts about conditions in the United
States?
If the knocker and kicker would hold their tired
tongues for a few months this country, which is
in a better condition than any other in the world,
would be more prosperous than it has ever been
in peace time during all our history.
While almost every other important power is on
the verge of bankruptcy, with its securities and
currency below par, the American dollar and the
American bond are on a basis of 100 per cent value.
American foreign trade is increasing, and this
years American holiday trade was double in value
and volume that of any previous year.
American postal receipts and savings bank de-
posits are higher than ever before in our history.
Manufacturing industry and construction are
now in full swing, unemployment has ended, and
agriculture is sure to feel the effect of this before
the crops of 1923 are harvested. Despite all the
gable to the contrary the prosperity Of the Ameri-
can farmer is dependent upon domestic rather
than upon foreign consumption. Increased indus
trial activity in the United States means increased
consumption of what the American farmer pro-
duces and therefore better prices for the output
of the farm.
, 1923-02-21

. -
rled them nome as u gut :" us
mother.
In another instance the mother OF
la grown up family had several times
mentioned the need of a new lawn
mower. On Saturday night both the
father and eldest son engaged in the
worship of Bacchus to a rather alarm
ing extent. They were not together,
but started for their home about 10
minutes apart, shortly before the ar
rival Of the milkman.
Each was equipped with a lawn
mower, which he trundled manfully
along the sidewalks, waking the
| towns echoes. and the residents.
WIN. Prof poo,-,yrso Ga seok,rs N
a,,ooyar 10 ,ybotbe- there ,s somo
sooro+ ora,rizot,or WIFI n mi,Iion
h.. rcbo or r,ora vowed tn sunnly
osForfr.. Witch n bootod ,magipn+io
| d,,r,s S,,t+,bIo for .ocr,fce ON the do.
,,cstIc ala No i~pstitutIors which
49, .,r.on tho r,,,a 90 The ~..1oons
r,,nn1,, tl,oso or+icros f-o,, collection
IN s,,SS,orr,neor +rensnro bousesp
pror Roorv,isa ia Inclined 70 be,feye
tbat tbero Ia a Fnr Iers obvious 81.
aI,.a,ta.
, 1923-02-21
The Belfry of Mons

At Mons there is a belfry tall
That chimes from noon to noon;
At every quarter OF the hour
II .s%catters forth a lovely shower
OF little notes that from the tower
All flutter down in tune.
At Mons from out the market place
The streets rise up the hill
Where ring the chimes that year by
year
Cry out. Look upwards. lads, ant
cheerl
For Gods own kingdom now ant
here,
And peace and right good will"
At Mons there lie n mort O. lads
Arrow and underground.
That shall not hear the belfry ring
Nor human voice nor anything,
Until at the last summonIng
They hear the trumpet sound.
WHIPPED THORLEY.
, 1923-02-21
Old or Young

I do not run now when the a,sr,.
call
As once I did . I am conto,,
to stay
A little farther from tho carnival
\ little distant from the jes,or,,
play.
For yesterday that selfsame taIe w..
told,
And yesterday that selfsame Ems
was sung
I wish I knew If I am growing Old
Or II I just am tied OF being vo,r-
DANIEL McINERNEY
Haircut 40c = Bccklinger Barb,.
Shop. basement.
, 1923-02-21
4 Pdean Of Optimism

IIHE INDIANA Republican Editorial association
L is an important institution. Out of its annual
gatherings not only much political, but economic
and social good has come TO the country. It is the
custom to secure az principal orator n man of
WIDE national Wow whose message is one of edu.
cational value and inspiration TO the brethren of
, 1923-02-21

the morning and conveyed to an an,
cry wife, who was reused from her
bed to receive the offering at about
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-25
NovEDADEs EN- sANTURcE

Ell, dfa %, las 100 p. M, en- San
turce, la policfs con una drden de ALA
namiento, registr6 la residencia de
Nemesio Vargas, en- el barrio Chfcharo,
ocupanlOle rm alambique clandestinO.
en- momentos que ell ell mismo fabri-
csba su canita. FL caso fu6 denun-
ciado ante la Corte Municipal, por
violaci6n La ley de arbitlios.
Ell dfa %, las S :45 p. m., en- la
cSlle San Agustfn, el autom0vil MI
nero S51, propiedad de E. G. Duprey,
del Radio Stataion guiado por el mis-
mo, (sin plaza nj liceneia de chau-
ffeur), chOc0 con ell truck HP.-173,
propiedad de Lopez Romd5n de San
Juan, guiado por 6l mismo, chauffeur
9774. resultando ell autom6vil con des-
perfectos.
Ell dfa %, las 700 p. M, en- Ia
Avenida Juan Pince de Leon, esquina
la Avenida Jose de Diego parada
90. el autOm6yil ndmero C.-12S, pro-
piedad de Juan Barbosa, de San Juan.
que guiaba ell chauffeur Rafael Bar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-25

hubiesen desacatado. Habia, pues,
que seguir una guerra colonial con in
signifcantss elementos: no, escandali-
zar a las Cortes con peticiones de dine
70. no asustar Ia opinion. no chocar
con las Juntas. X todo este, un hon.
bre civil lei ministerio de Ia Guerra
habia llegado ser impossible para los
militares, que, en- cambio. podian ser
gobernador civil de Barcelona; todo
este un hofnbre que, por 10 misno que
era i'm extraho, habia. de andar con
mas cuidado. Y cuando los pocos,
poqIsimos rneses de, por patriotisrno
~ discipline, aceptar Ell cargo, sin cul-
pa suya lun Ejercito no Sc prepare y
discipline en- un par de mesesl, Sc pro-
duce la hecatombe, el es Ell solo cau-
sante.
! iEl alto mando? icon que enormes
di6cultades no tsnia que iuchar Ell alto
mando alli eGfitar Ia vetdad! sDe.
cir frente al enemigo que no disponia
de medios, que una parte de sus subor-
dinados no guerra obedecer, que tenia
tsalvo muchas, honrosas y admirables
excepciones) elenaentos dispuestos a
obedecer... sienpre que no Sc les man
dase hacer sino 10 que era su volun-
tad! FL patriotismo no podia aeon
sejar Ssjjfl ESQ, a
TIA iilrnunidad del cornisario supe.
rtoHF pomo frente al alsenemigo iba q
dudarse del general en- jete del propio
EE5ercitohS lQue otro conoceria aquello
nejoar Podria. en caso de haber al
euno 7apto, r'ornbrarsele sin provocar
Elas fs. ifas de las esealas, de los organis.
y mos { de todos los intereses en- acecho!
z-ss@' s-sz:
Justicia, 81, para todos. Todos he.
|ulas' ae hacer examen de conciencia;
Etodos hemos de buscar las razones del
-@.~ ~~~~~