davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-04
LOWER SAGE E
(Delayed)

(DelayeQ)
Mrs. r. N. Wilson and daughter
Irene called on Mrs. H. F. Bates Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Harry Beede left Friday for
her home in Chicago after spending
several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Oscar White.
Mis-. V. F. Rotter has three sisters
and a brother visiting her from Lin
coin, Nebr., They made the trip in
their car from Lincoln to Cody in A
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Felsheim spent
Friday at the Rotter home.
Verne Stall returned Tuesday from
Bennett, Neb., where he has spent Jew
eral months with relatives.
MI. and Mrs. William English and
children of Upper Sage Spent Sun
day afternoon with the H. F. Bates
family.
Mrs. Borner and daughter Sadie,
returned from Shell, Wyo., Tuesday.
Jake and Jess Horner spent a few
days at the latters cabin on Carter
Mountain.
Mrs. Bernie Blackstone of Greybull
spent Monday with Mrs. John Nc
Laughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Kelly from Cody
spent Sunday at Hempstone's.
Mrs. Frank Ives spent Monday
with Mrs. Pattison.
Sunday visitors at the V. F. Rotter
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Dee and
Gertrude of Powell, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Noble.
Oliver Knight and sisters, Mrs.
George Massey and Mrs. Dee Mat
lock spent Sunday at Powell.
Lawrence and Ebert Siddle spent
Saturday night and Sunday with the
Siggins family on ~Southfork.
Mrs. Sam Gregg and Mrs. Willix
of Byron spent Sunday with the
Frank Ives family
, 1923-07-04
COUNTIES GET
BIDS TO FAIR
Invitations Sent Neighbors
to Help Make Billings
Exposition Success
THE BOARD OF FAIR COMMITS

THE ROApn on FArR CO4fHgI0-
SJONERS NJ the Midland Emn,re fair
has sent ont la,ters Of invitation IN ~
counties NJ Montana inviting tbem to
tbe 1oo3 fair Sentemhar M to d at
Rul,nus and ostinc their co-onarot,or
in making the fair an even greater
success than II was last veor Re,I,z-
inc that tho co.oreratior Of tbe entire
Midland Emn,re Is essential for the
success of the hig f.ir this fail tho
commissioners arc n unit on a nrogrom
NJ bo,n,pg tho dirferont counties In
evorv yvov noss,h,o In tha orrorgomon.
and transnort,t,on ~ their di.nIov,
Tho counties 70 which tho sno.,o, tn
v-,totions ,hroucb a letter frnm Mon
ager James A. Shoemaker were sent
are: Sweet Grass, Saltwater, Carbon.
Big Horn, Treasure, Rosebud, Custer,
Prairie. Powder River. Carter. Fallon.
Dawson. Wibaux, McCone, Golden VAL
ley, Yellowstone. Each received a
copy OF the foiiowlh letter:
"The outlook for a largely increased
exhibit at the coming Midland Empire
fair is most promising. The attend
ance at last years fair for the our
days was $4,000. Through our pub
licity departments efforts we hope tn
interest many thousands more in the
coming exposition. Some Of the
features of his years fair include
first OF all s2o'ooo IN premium OFFERS.
the Al bedoo SHRINE circus when
VIII include all the attractions usually
furnished by n carnival company.
"The junior Mldiand Empire falr,
which VIII be managed by the boys and
s'r,s lronh .ne various eounlies, VINO
WI, ne on nanu ns ,he guests OF james
" ''o"o'n vi nu''e'
Increased wild west features, add
Ing wild steers and clowns.
"Henry Ford day which will be given
over TO motor vehicles with a Fori
, 1923-07-04
PAT O'HARA
(Delayed)

(Delayed)
Simpson Brothers of Chance, Mont,
drove about Is hundred head of cattle
to their summer range on Crandell
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lowe made a
trip to Cody the 10Th of the month.
Singer Bros of the Barth ranch are
getting ready to start haying.
Louis Wilson, who is working for
John Reigle, had the misfortune to
get his arm hurt and had to be taken
to DR.. Howe for treatment. At pre-
sent writing he is getting along nicely
, 1923-07-04

The worlds championship broncho busting contest provides h u
preme thrills of Frontier Days celebration at Cheyenne. More than fifty
Of thu most daring riders the range country" "a developed will be rivals
in this contest at the coming Frontier Days celebration July "a, rs. rs
and 81. More steer ropers and buldoggers than eve have been gathered
are expected to see the show. which will be Cheyennes twenty seventh. and
the greatest OF them all
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

II you desire 10 sell your car tell
Every Evenings $4,000 readers
through want ad.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
HONOR MEMORY OF
STEPHEN c. FOSTER
Exercises in Public Schools on
Monday in Honor Of Famous
Composer.

EXERCISES IGNORING the memory OF
stephen {. Foster. composer o. "Old
roiks az Hornc- and "Old Black Joe"
VII - held "a thc schools. Today
- the beth Anniversary O. Foster g
death. The projected concert planned
Tor tomorrow By the Music Col-nLs-
SION has been abandoned. as the hail
desired viii not bc available.
u a expected that the e,xre-h AIMS
vcr~ary. next year. VIII have a gener-
al Observance.
Contrary % the popular belief F'oe-
ter wac no; a native 90 the South. lie
Nas born IN Pittsburgh In 1895 o. a
scc'ch.ifts family which helped 20
make rcnnsyivania history. Stephen
wss a dreamer and unusually shy. lie
lett Canonshurs College az the age
20 twenty % work IN his brothers
oi'lco in Cincinnati Here his frs;
eonrs were published and won quick
f,nnslarity. They attracted the a;:en-
fion Of ono q, the fo-.mc-, New York
music publishing housce. which issued
ur ~ his later eonEs.
The res; % hls NE 70 history o.
vandorinEs and dls.Iluslons. one o.
ihpsc tragedies that result both from
environment and from character lie
lAd rcmarSabl. mus.ca, ability bu,
little niue cal training. Il never &C.
CURED 20 him or 20 anyone else tha'
De misht study muse seriously and
take u up az n career lie drifted
into song writing because ne natur.
ally expressed himself Ia melody.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
EARLY NEWS FLASHES.
High spcts IN WORLDS Happening. a.
REPORTED b. tho Associated Press up

High spcts IN Norid's Happening. a.
Reported b. thu Associated Press Up
60 Sin ~ m.
Or. Albert e. Barnes. % New York.
announces he viii build a museum OF
modern art a; Merton. Pa. with Sc
Gee 600 endowment o. house famed
collection % pictures
Director Of Bronx geological park
New YORK declares great packs OF
timber wolves from Canada are IN
vsdlns northern parts % United
states. attacking cattle and sheep.
Spokesman at New York. OF Ma
tlonai Association for Advancement Of
Colorcd People vigorously protests
asains' U,rysrd's policy. barring
negroes from freshmen dOrmltor.es.
Famous New York Central locomo-
tive. the old 500. which IN 1893 set the
un.quallcd speed record OF Has miles
ar hour. VIII b. preserved as histori.
cal relic
Floyd johnson. Iowa heavyweight
d.cisively whips Bill Brennan In New
York bout.
University Of Rroriau gives hon.
orary degrees 20 Archb.shops Munde
lcin 81 Chicago and Messrner OF NIL
wsukes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
SCREEN.


The audience at The Playhouse yes
,erday was transported backward into
the ages 4 distance OF 300 years
through the medium OF Douglas Fair
banks current picture The Three
Muske,eers," which opened for a two
days stay. Flashing swords, great
sacrifices and daring deeds of feroism
MAKE this one OF the most thrilling
pictures ever viewed. previewed or
reviewed. The production is perfect
and the direction all that could poe
s!bly be asked for. The photography
Is so good that one ie never conscious
Of -, which is the greatest test OF
camera work. The story. based on
Alexander Dumas greatest novel
has 10 do with the plot OF Cardinal
Richel.eu 10 bring about the downfall
of Queen Anne Of Austria who with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
HOW MAE MURRAY
BECAME FAMOUS


Only fcw years aco little Mae
murray VAS one OF the dozen or so
nt''s Eirls who went down 20 the sta
won 10 ~ the daily trains come IN
which met" al Sawburg. the only
SN'toh on the road between the big
OWNS north and south. Little Miss
MURRAY Hike the c'hcre CARED In Won
dern"nt a, the finc people sitting in
NE fullnmn~: then with the others
s'roilcd down TO the Post onlce To wall
until the mail was distributed chat
TINS with small town beaux in the
meantime. she dreamed OF the big
elites where these fine ladies' lived.
She wondered II she would ever see
thc~o big towns. II She ever would
nave beautiful clothes and sparkling
,swclry. She wondered what the in
SIDE OF Pullman Car was really Ike.
And then as by Inspiration she would
l,rS down ut her feet. for little Mae
could dance She was the best dancer
N Sawburs and vas always asked
80 dance her little colo at each church
festival and school commencement.
one day her iz,srcrlr brother came
~ town. big. good naturcd. good
. hearted Michael Murray. the famous
I~s,suratcur Of Broadway who had no.
seen HE brother Tor thirty years. Lit
Tie Mae wac the proud.st child In
town. She fastened 10 tell the other
little girls about her wonderful uncl
from tho great city OF New York. So
when the big. handsome. stylish Irish
man made his appearance with hh
brother o. look over the town and &c
10 INTRODUCED TO the postrnaster-ths
president OF the vllsge-hc war FOL
lowed everywhere BY n score OF the
little country maidens. Uncle Nike
saw Mac dance az the little red school
house that very night and he was
surprised beyond expression. Dane
me vac bccoming the ragc IN New
York. Uncle Mike bad decided e
piace a dancing floor In his famous
New York Mirror Palace and who wac
moro qualified % lead the dancing a
"Murraye" than the qu!ck-wi.ted
smiling little Mae with her marvellous
iy pretty feet?
several DAYS later found Mae anC
Uncle Mike In one OF those wonderful
pullman- bound north. Little Mae wa
was a succes~-'the talk of the town
and then Uncle Mike a ID. Mae Wa
heartbrokcn but not discouraged Ma
NurraNs Tea Room resulted and he
camo famous for its delicate eu.sin
ana wonderful dancing.
Thon me bis lovab.e Mr.. Leonard
thC famous motion picture directo
csmo along and stole little Macs hear
1'hcy were married "Fascinstion'
Peacock Alley and now "Rroadva,
kcsC" are the results Now there
80 moro fascinating scrcen charactc
than Mae Murray.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
THORNTON BURGESS
TO VISIT WILMINGTON
He and William L. Finley to
Give Nature Talks to Young
and Old.

All children and lovers Of nature
and natures playground viii have the
rare treat OF a visit from two old land
dear friends next week. Thornton w.
Burgess. the creator OF Peter Rabbit.
Johnny Chuck. Reddy Fox, Old Mother
West Wind and others. will give an
Illustrated talk 10 children as well az
20 grown-ups at the Parkway Theatre.
Delaware avenue and Adams street,
on January %. at $50 p. m. This talk
will be followed by n motion picture
reel, taken by William l.. Finley the
noted naturalist. In the evening OF
the same day. at o'clock. in the same
,heatre, William l. Finley. will lee
sure on "Tide-ILne 20 Mountain-Top"
supplemented by n voolfolk story by
Mr.. Burgess. To those, who have
followed the rambies OF Mr.. and Mrr
Finley. and with them have cruised
and motored from tire Culf coast of
Texas along the coast line, through
desert up TO the highest point OF the
Rockies-h.s reels will visualize IA
milIar scenes and old friends. To
those less familiar with the ever vary
Ing phases of bird and animal, life
some OF the pictures shown from his
100000 feet OF motion picture films
will unfold the most unique ana com
piets Natural History record ever
made.
This lecture IN the evening will 30
well adapted TO sportsmen and mature
lovers Of all ages. II is of a characte;
that Will particularly appeal 20 men
and at :he same time Will have spec,a
interest for pupils Of High school age
I The illustrated lecture IN the after.
noon-by Thornton w. Burgess--wil
lie especially adapted 20 children from
twelve years Old down 10 the younees'
of his little friends 20 whom he hae
endeared himself through his writings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

King Louis XIII ruled France In the
Seventeenth Century. Being the pow
er behind the throne. Cardinal Richie
lieu was Jealous OF the influence ex-
erted by the Queen. In order to dis
credit the Queen. the Cardinal CON
spired TO involve her In an affair with
the Duke Of Buckingham. prime mini
e,er OF England. His plot was frlia
trated through the heroic work Of D.
Artagnan and mis- loyal friends, the
three Musketeers. In the most amazing
series OF adventures. duels and thrills
that have ever been pictured.
"Ebb Tide" nj the Queen.
Conrad Nagel and Bebe Danie,l
have been appearing at the Queen n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
n. Y. SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA PROGRAM
To be Given at The Playhouse
Next Friday
Evening.

The program for the concert which
will be given next Friday night In
The Playhouse by the New York
symphony Orchestra was received to-
day by the Delaware Musical Asso-
citation, which is bringing tho orches-
ira here.
Exceptional care has been taken by
Albert Coates. who will direct the
orchestra, to select works which II IL
believed will be the most appreciated
by a Wilmington audience. The COM
plete program follows:
Overture, william Tell. .Roeein
symphony. No. 5. In c Minor.
beethoven
!. Allegro con brio
.. Andante con motto
3. Allegro tSherzo)
4, Allegro Presto
Scherzo from Manfred
Tschaiko wsky
Finale from the Suite "1Nsar Saltan'
Rlmsky- Korsaloof
Prelude ana Finale from Tristan ant
Isolde -. .-.... see. wagner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
DESCRIBES IDEALISTs.
Rabbi Levtngpr Tells Of the Lives o.
THREE Great Men.

Three Practical Ideal!ete" was tho
subject Of Rabh, Lee y. Devinger. ir
a sermon at the Temple Of Truth last
night. His theme was based upon "Da-
vid Lubln." by Olivia Roesecu Asreeti
Modern -Four Administrations" h.
oscar s. Strauss: and All in a Life.
time by Henry Morgenthau.
Or. Lev.nger reviewed the lives OF
those three men. explaining what h
called the special message 81 each &c
he world. He recoun;ed interesting
xperiencee in the lives Of each and
said that the three were tyrica OF Tho
world I, uus announced tina; N, hex
Friday evening DR.. Julien Morgan.
stern. president 81 the Hebrew Un,or
oollese, Will occupy the pulpit at ths
Temple Reth Emeth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

Majestic Theatre. Mr.. Carey W an
extraordinary player Whose ability -
sn actor and M a stunt man are nor
20 te contradic,cd. Georges Ohnets
celebrated novel Or. Ramsau" has
hesn made into a motion picture call
"a My Friend the Devil" which " 70
constitute the feature at the Ma3esSc
Theatre for next week. Few novels
contain ne wealth Of plot. the innur1-
erabie dramatic etuations apd the
unlimited screen possibilities o. this
famous story and from all adyabcs re-
ports Il has been nado into o motion
olc,ure that viii prove q revelation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

Harry Carey Ia delivering n fun
carload Of entertainment IN nls per
Torrance 81 the featured role IN Good
Men and True" which % now at the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

Lights district makes u typical OF
M!s~ Murray but In detail and In de.
velopments Il II decidedly original.
Mas Murrayis character is that OF .
dancer who has achiever 20 little sue
coae ~ n dancer. Flattery and luxury
fail to supply the happiness she SEEK
ana when she does think her love So
fullest. ehe finds only trouble and care
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
"Brondway Rose" Brings Mae Murray
To the Arcadia.

Florence Vidor and all the other
brilliant players In "1fail the Woman"
now concluding its ru1 AZ the Arcadia
Theatre are deserving OF great praise
for the sincerity In which they have
presented the characters OF this ster-
ling drama. On Monday Mae Mgrray
viii become tho featured star no the
Arcadia. Miss Murray Is particularly
popular with theatregoers. She repre-
sents an unusual type Of character
personality that % most people g
familiar through hearsay only but II
none the leas attractive. The title
| Lives correct idea M 10 the nature
I tho story. It's setting IN the Bright
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

"Slnged Wings" since Thursday and
have pleased great multitude Of
theatrcgoors who have particular
liking for these two delightful young
artists. Robert Jouis Stevenson has
furnished another story for the screen
-"Ebb Tide" which is the feature at
traction next week. Mr.. Stevenson
never thought OF the perturbation OF
hls stories would come 10 pass but
they are ~ such n type % 10 lend
themselves admirably to scroen pro
1uction. His "Ebb Tide is Get In the
| colorful background Of the South Sea
Isles whose beauty and charm Mr.
Stevenson used 20 good advantage by
mingllng them with adventures Of q
thrilling and sometimes a bloody ma.
| ture.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

After an attack OF the Flu which
left me With a severe cough nothing
seemed % relieve me until used
voi~y's Honey and Tar" writes Mrs.
X. ID Drake. Chiids. Maryland. Coughs
resulting from Influenza. whooping
courh. Asthma. Group. la ;rippe and
bronchitis are quickly relieved with
ro.evs Honey and Tar. Contains no
pilates -.ng0d.ents printed on the
wrapper Largest selling cough medi-
s.ns In the World. ~. 4. DAN
fsr,h.--Adv-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
Military Ball Chsneed.

Battery "B" lssth Artillery (AA)
Delaware National Guard will hold
their Third Annual Military Ball in
the ball room OF the Hotel du Pont. on
February 9Th instead OF February IS
The change Of dates was due 10 the
latter being in the Lenten season.
, 1923-05-01
BOY SCOUTS OF TROOP -FOUR TO STAGE EXHIBITION
WEDNESDAY NIGHT At CORNER WOLG0TT AND FIRST

Troop Four of the Casper Boy
Scouts will stage a free exhibition
Wednesday evening in the vacant lot
at Wolcott and East First street. The
scouts VIII show how horses are load
ed and un,oaded with pack saddles,
how they are picketed at night. how
to pitch q prospector's tent, the sleep
ing bags that the scouts use, how
to cook a meal. how gold is washed
in a prospectors' pan and many 9th.
er things hat belong to the old time
life of this region and is fast disap
penring.
Frank G.. Sherck. well known bust
ness man of this city and one of the
Old time packers who came to Casper
in the pioneer days with a pack outfit
across the plains. has presented Troop
Four with a pack horse for the use
of the scouts on their hikes. This
gift VIII enable the scouts to take
plenty of equipment or their hikes
and they can stay put in the country
several days where with only what
they could carry on their backs, the
boys were limited in the length of
time they could remain in the hills
and mountains. The boys of Troop
, 1923-05-01
THAT BAD BACK

Do you have a dull. steady ache In
the small of the back-sharp, stab.
hing twinges when STOPPING or lift
misunderstanding urinary d~isorders7
For bad back and weakened kidneys
casper residents recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this caa.
per statement
Mrs. Fred Krech1ow, 1871 GionarTn
st., says: 81 was troubled n good
deal with my kidneys. They acted
~irregularly. Ny back was lame md
there was n soreness over my kid.
ney When I stopped over pains
stabbed ms which made Il difficult
10 s~traighten again. Another bad
aymptom was dizzy spells. I began
20 worry a good deal and became
and irritable. q saw
Doan's Kidney Pills highly recon-
mended in the paper and used ono
bog which cured mo completely and
j am glad TO recommend them to
anyone troubled as I was"
Price COO. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-Ket
Doen's Kidney Pils-the same that
Mrs. Krecklow had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.-Ad-
vertisement-
, 1923-05-01

well known tie as well as the old tim.
ers.
The free exhibition that Troop Four
will stage tomorrow night is TO show
the Casper public by example what
h old time methods were in trnvel-
ing over this region In those days
h traveller had to take with him all
necessities OF life Inc yet moi over
load his animals. The Boy Scouts
learn this mode OF travel on their
hikes and are able to equip them,
selves for a stay OF a week or longer
away from m base OF supplies. With
a pack horse, a squad of Boy Scouts
a TAX enough supplies to last them
q month without repienishing.
The scouts OF Troop Four have
named their horse Spark Plug. but
they do not expect to enter him in
the races as they do not wish to drive
the regular racer out OF the game
in this region. George Clark. the well
known Casper Jockey who In a mem
bar OF Troop -Four has charge OF
Spark Plug under tho direction of the
scoutmaster.
, 1923-05-01
G|RLS! LEMONS BEAUTIFY
AND WRITTEN THE SKIN

MIX the Juice OF two lemons with
three ounces of Orchard White,
which any druggist will supply for a
a few cents, shake well in a bottle,
and you have n whole q~uarter.pint
of the most wonderful skin softener
and complexion beautifier. Massage
this sweetly fragrant lemon cream
into the face. neck. arms and hands,
then shortly n1te the youthful
beauty. softness and wilderness OF
you skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
harmless lemon cream to bring that
velvety. clear. rosy-white complex
ion. also as a freckle, sunburn. and
tan bleach because It doesn't irritate.
Advertisement.
, 1923-05-01
Rags in Hospital
But Automobile
Isn't the Cause

A fallen hero with two legs in
bandages. Rags. the most popular
dog in Casper, lay this morning in
the door of Wray's cafe and con
passing automobiles with
anxious eyes.
Gossip was general throughout
this part OF Casper's business sec
ton regarding the cause Of Rags
condition.
Remarks from the "T-tcid-you-so"
class who had ~prophesled that some
time Rags would chase a car once
too often. dwindled to whispers and
finally failed IN silence when It was
learned that the police dog and a
, 1923-05-01
Heller Leaves On
Long Vacation Trip

Max Heller. formerly owner Of the
Huh C1othiers. and Edward WIkier
left today in a new Studebaker pur-
chased by Mr.. Heller for a two
month"; trip to various points OF the
United States. The travellers win go
FIRST to Denver. then to Chicago. and
later to California
MI. Heller stated this morning that
after his long period Of business in
Casper he felt that he needed a va
estion. This he said would be oil the
more enjoyable because his business
venture here turned out so success
fully. Mr.. Heller ascribes his success
iarEsly to consistent advertising in
the Casper Tribune.
, 1923-05-01
COURT Of HONOR FOR
SCOUTS IS ORGANIZED

A now court of honor for tho Chs
per Boy Scouts wss organized yes
terday. d. W. Ogilbee. second vice
president OF the Casper council, Il
chairman. @. X. Fletcher. principal
az the Casper high school is score
tsry. Other members are C. H. REIN
srth and W. J. Wehrli. Another mem
Dor will be appointed at a later date.
Tho first meeting Of the court will
be held May Q. Among the important
business matters to come up in the
near future Is the appointment OF a
board Of examtnerH
, 1923-05-01

minutes continuous piano playing
hero today. He left his piano at s;25.
his las opponent having droppd out
ut 2:2e a. m
The marathon. staged by the Amer
lean Legion hero. started Saturday.
The former record of 20 hours was
held by Howard Roth Of Toledo.
, 1923-05-01

bull dog had MIXED when the for
eigner had attempted to invade the
territory OF casper's official auto
mobile chaser.
Traffic ut Second and Center ts
progressing as usual today with the
exception of tho faot that there is
no dog TO annoy tho oars-
, 1923-05-01

thought less of than today. many
were exported and purchased by color
manufacturers. who ground them
down by machinery. and turned them
ito = delicate brow liquid paint. which
was tho delight of all artists-
, 1923-05-01

Drug addicts In America are esti-
mated to number 1,s9s 600. n to
range from II to rs years in age.
, 1923-05-01

world Is b one-cent British Guiana.
1856. which was recently sold to an
American collector for s3s, 1000.
, 1923-05-01

A Jersey COW Owned by a Montreal
man has broken all Canadian REQ
ords by producing 1900 pounds OF
butter In a vear.