davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-17

WILL BUILD NEW
CHURCH ED|F|CE
Winter Memorial Church Il
Assured for North
Casper

The Winter Memorial Presbyterian
church will DO erected Mt East II and
st. John. North Casper.
Sunday was a great day in the
North Casper Community church.
when tho drive to raise funds for tho
new church was put in motion. Rev.
McNartin hlled tho pulpit both morn.
ing and evening. At the evening
service he read THE Mansion to
h accompaniment of the plano. at
which Mrs. Tyler presided. This
service was very impressive and Rev.
McMRrtin pleased tho large congre-
CATION with his pleasing presentation
OF this story.
The ~canvnsslng committees reported
at this service and all had varied
experiences. The result Of tho first
days solicitation was very gratifying.
Approximately 10000 of tho SIS 900.
which II was hoped I o raise. 10 nov
in sight and by next Sunday when
h drive Is concluded. pledges to
the whole 1900 are cor
hdently expected TO be In possession
Of Ahe committee.
, 1923-06-17
LOVERS JUNCTION" At
COLUMBIA SCORES HIT

Playing to packed houses vsster.
day thu Billy Names houses nut
over what might be termed a real
hit In the presentation Of Lowers
Junction." From rise to fall of the
curtain 1t was n continuous round OF
laughter and applause. There ia a
plot and II IN n good one. Billy
Maine himself 10 seen a. thu boob
country kid and never fails to get tho
laughs. Harry WEIGH. Paul Land.
rum. Misc Sears nj Mis-, Mont.
gomery all have excellent part. ana
they handle them in a psinstaking
manner. Marie Maine in q character
role az the lsndlady Is superb. Her
plckout number with the girls tonne
the show at every performances. Th-
girls show that they can do some.
thing besides looking pretty, as .ncb
and every one OF them wers called
upon to execute some sort of . dance
and they did II nicely. This audience
couldn't get enough OF this number
The quartet composed of Messer-
WEIGH Maine. Landrum Ind Ford nut
over some raggy stuff that tn. bIr
crowds liked imnsensly. In fact II Is
the most likeable program the Maine
company has presented I'D To the
present and will be repeated for tho
last times tonight. Little Mis-, Mis-.
CHER viii be the offering for Tues.
day, Wednesday and Thursday.
, 1923-06-17
NJ. J.. THOMAS TO
ERECT GARAGE
NEAR LIBERTY
Nephew Of ]. j. Thomas Also
Pins His Faith on
Casper

Melville j. Thomas. of Chicago. a
nephew OF J. ]. Thomas, owner Of
the Liberty Garage who five years
ago adopted Casper as the coming
city of the west and predlced Casper
would out rival Denver, a city which
he saw grow n prosper from a town
or Casper's size; also pins his faith
on our city and classes it as the one
town in which money Ia to b. made
and which will continue TO prosperity
ever Mt times when other parts of the
country feel the pinch Of temporary,
hard times.
Mr.. Thomas and his mother have
purchased the lot adjoining the
Liberty Garage on the north where
they have started construction of a
modern un.to-dste sarsxe 6ox1t0 feet
to cater to passenger car trade while
his uncle will continue to serve trucks
which he has specialized in for five
years. Tho new building will be all
reinforced concrete and brick with
the same ARCHITECTURAL lines AZ the
Liberty. A feature of thu now build.
ing will be the unusual amount of
nsht, In fact Mr.. Thomas AIM to
have 1t an light as all out doors and
70 40 TINS n special skylight from
Chicago will be used together with
twelve large windows. Another
feature will be the extra large door
IN width and height so as to accomo-
hSto loaded trucks that now often
have to stand on the streets because
the average door is to low.
The front of the building viii be Of
yellow pressed brick two stories high
with reinforced concrete floors and
VIII have three tceo room apartments.
Elm street is to be paved this sum.
mer which will greatly benefit this
n~eighborhood. This new garage with
the old will make an establishment
ago xl4o feet deep and tho v
street together with Midwest as n
ousiness street a quarter of q block
south should tend to stimulate build.
ing In this section OF town toward the
reilnery ana should be an ideal loca.
ton for manufacturing and whole.
sale houses where they win be close
70 the heart of the city at the same
time have adequate railway facilities
With the Northwestern, the new
North and South railroad ana the
connecting line of the Burlington
which joins the Northwestern.
, 1923-06-17

until the whole price structure
becomes topheavy and comes
down with a crash.
Such periods of rising and
falling prices disturb the reg
ular order of business. All
prices and wages do not rise
and fall together, the regular
flow of trade is interrupted,
the equilibrium upon which
prosperity depends is dis
turbed.
Much is said about the desir-
ability of stabilizing business.
1t would be a fine thing to
stabilize business, but you will
have to stabilize the buying
and borrowing of about 10O,-
100000 people, for it is what
the great body of the people do
in the management of their
own affairs that makes the
state of business.
ee@sszS
If we are ever. TO stabilize
business, everybody must help
, 1923-06-17

also with adversely, and every
period of prosperity finds a lot
of people who have not been
seasoned in both experiences.
Prosperity tends to make
people easy-going in manage
ment, loose In expenditures,
careless about saving. They
do not see why things will not
always run along in the same
smooth way. The instinct of
caution is weakened-the i'm
pulse to expansion, to spread
out and cut a wider swath, to
spend more money and live up
close to the income, develops.
In business a period of pros
perity encourages men to over
reach themselves. They go
deeply into debt because prices
are rising, and the buying on
credit causes prices to rise still
farther. The longer the boom
continues the more venture
some people become and the
narrower the margins become,
, 1923-06-17

Democratic contest for tho late
senator's expired term in the July
nnal election. Pools close at .
O'Clock.
Prognosticators were agreed that
Governor J. A o. Preus n Oscar
iIallam. who recently resigned as
state supreme court Justice. would
provide the main competition in the
Republican fight.
MRgnus johnson, one of the
Farmer.Labor candidates. ran only
$4,000 votes behind Governor Preus
in the general election last fall In
tho gubernatorial race and he and
DR.. LaFritzche, mayor OF New Ulm.
are considered principal contenders
in the Farmer-Labor group.
James A. Carley. state senator. of
Plainview. has the endorsement of
the Democratic state organization
and party leaders say he will over.
whelmingly defeat Francis Cary,
Minneapolis attorney.
Besides Governor Preus and former
Justice Hallam, the Republican can
didntes are former Gov. J.. A. A.
Burnquist. Congressman Sydney An
derson and Thomas d. Schall. former
Congressman Ernest Lundeen and
Havor Steenerson; Victor Power of
Hlbbing and John ]. Martin. Mime
spolis attorney.
The third Farmer.Labor candidate
is former Congressman c. A. Lind
bergh.
, 1923-06-17
GLIAPSEs OF THE MOON
WINS MORE FRIENDS FOR
ACTRESSES, NOW PLAYING

Admirers of Bebe Daniels and Nitx
NSdi were increased by . large num-
bar at the showing of 1.-The Glimpses
OF tho Moon" at the Riklto thezter
laa night. These two accomplished
ACTRESSES OF UGH different types work
together to create an impression of
great power. Either one Of thnm
cas- In a picture would assure its
suscess. With the two of them It In
sure to 70 over in the biggest pos
Side way.
The Glimpses OF the Noon" IL
hased on the o by Edith Wharton.
1t takes up the career OF = poor girl
with rich relatives. Having nothing
Of her own but always maintaining
tho greatest style because of her rela-
tivcs, h is able to minHls with rich
and notable persons. Always, how.
over, she cries for something that she
herself may POSSESS.
Her own real poverty and the
poverty of tho man she loves keeps
them from immediate marriage but
they finally conclude to lake the
chance Of financing their career after
they are married. With tho promise
Of marriage checks and the hospital.
ity OF their friends during a years
honeymoon trip they are married. At
the end of the year they are again
face to face with tho question OF
luxury or economy. A temporary
arrangement in which the moon
seems to have gone under q cloud
forever occurs. but the conclusion is
as it should be.
'"The Glimpses of the Neon" Il
playing again today. tomorrow and
Wednesday at tho Rlalto.
AT 2;s0. $3.50 and $3.50. Billy Carr,
b boy marvel will entertain the
audience with his singing. whistling
and dancing.
, 1923-06-17
AGGIFs COLE COURSE.

LOGAN. Utah. Juns IL. - Plans
are under way here for h construc-
tion Of a nine-hoie golf course on a
1oo-acre plot near this city Logan
has no golf course. despite tbs fact
that many students OF tho Utah Agri.
cultural College here are golf enthus.
lasts.
, 1923-06-17

Paint It to suit youraelf. breakfast
sets with h new shaped breakfnst
tables and four chnihs 10 match at
$3.50 tho ses. At Callaway's I'urni.
turo store, l33 Il. Second.
, 1923-06-17
]. C.. SMITH TAKEN BY
ILLNESS OF MANY Weeks

]. C. Smith. co years OF age, and for
SIX years n resident OF Casper died
Sunday morning at n local hospital
after a lingering illness. Tho body
Is being held Mt the Shaffer.Gay
chapel pending funeral arrangements.
Mr., Smith is survived by a wi6pw
at 1912 South Beech street n by
a son in Los Angeles.
, 1923-06-17
PREUS, HALLAM and JOHNSON
FAVORED AS CANDIDATES in
MINNESOTA SENATORIAL RACE
Voters Set Out to Clarity Political Situation Re
sulting From Death Of Senator Knute
Nelson-Many Are in Field.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 1S.-Minnesota voters set out to-
day to clarity the political situation resulting from the recent
sudden death of Knute Nelson. the states senior United
States Senator.
In a special primary today the electorate was selecting
three mem Republican, a FarmerLabor candidate and a
, 1923-06-17


ing situation that its strength
is in its reserves, and that Is
true of the business situation
generally. In boom times peo-
pie try to do too much business
for their capital; they get too
heavily in debt for their re-
sources; if anything goes
wrong they have no strength
in reserve; and this situation
becomes so general that when
one business house goes down,
another does, and another, like
a row of bricks. If one indus
try is affected and discharges
employees, consumption Is cur
tailed and causes more unem-
ployment. And so the circle of
distress is widened, largely for
lack of reserve resources
Every business house, COM
munity, every family, able at
such a time to stand up in its
own strength, meet its obliga-
ton, and 60 on as usual, in
stead of topping over on
someone else, helps to stem the
decentralization. They are the
houses and the people who
give stability to the industrial
situation. And so the way to
stabilize industry and do away
with crises and depression is
for everybody to make himself
independent by having some
thing in reserve. The business
situation is what the buying
ability of the millions makes
it.
Don't spend quite so much
when you are making it; put
away something against the
need for 1t. Even in very early
and simple times the maxim
was current that 1t was we'll to
lay something by for the
rainy day" If everybody
would provide against hard
times there would be no hard
times. IF everyone would
sweep in front of his own door,
the whole world would be
clean.
Money in the Bank or mon
ey invested in sound Bonds
and other securities, represent
ing resources in reserve, acts
as a protection not only to de-
pendent ones in times of
emergency, but also as a con-
tribution to the protection of
the community against the
spread of depression.
These are prosperous times!
There is work for everybody
and good pay. Now is the time
to establish reserves!
Courtesy National City Co.
, 1923-06-17
What Makes For Continued
Prosperity?

iaStA 80 NNAl NSiN 0aS
iness cycle and have seen
much of it in the last three
years. We ought to learn by
experience, but do we?
All the modern countries
have alternating periods of
prosperity and depression,
more or less pronounced. The
fundamental reason for these
fluctuations is that we have
developed a highly spe-
cialized society. Instead of
each doing everything for
himself, as in primitive times,
we have all become specialists,
each doing some one thing,
and making exchanges with
each other. 1t is a highly eff
fective system when it Is all in
balance and running smooth
ly, but like any other compli-
Gated machine it is more likely
to get out of order than a SIM
pie machine.
When the City Bank now
The National City Bank of
New York-was established
in 1912, ninety per cent of the
population of this country got
at least part of their living by
filling the soil. We cannot go
back to that simple state of So
ciety or the simple habits of
that time. The present popu-
lation of this country could not
be supported in the state Of
comfort to which it is accus-
toned without specialized in
dustry and the present ma
chine equipment. But it
means a great interdependent
organization.
Moreover, It is a great volun-
tary organization. Everybody
is expected to find his own
place in it. There is no over
head authority to tell anyone
what work he shall do, or what
he shall receive for it, or what
he shall do with his pay when
he gets it. He may save it, or
he may spend it and run into
debt besides, if he can get any,
body to trust him. In short,
we live under a regime of lib
erty. The system operates by
general cooperation. There
Is some confusion, some jos
ting, some friction, and more
or less working at cross pur-
poses. No wonder. But, on
the whole, it works remark
ably well.
"A period of prosperity has in
1t the elements of its own UNI
doing. 1t is a familiar obser-
walton that some people can
not stand prosperity" A
great many people cannot, un-
less they have had experience
, 1923-06-17
Some Suggested Means for the
!. Establishment of Reserve
Resources

~ For the Individual who is taking first steps in
providing reserve resources and would regu-
larly set aside moderate savings, the facilities
of first class local savings banks and the spe-
cial savings departments of high grade local
national and state banks and trust companies
are available.
~ For manufacturing and commercial firms and
corporations, who should realize that the car
rage of a substantial deposit account estab-
fishes a basis for future credit at the bank and
that deposits therefore constitute a reserve
against time of need, strong local banking in
%stitutions ordinarily satisfy every require
ment
, 1923-06-17

Casper Clearing House
Assc citation
Casper National Bank
Stochmen's National Bank
Wyoming National Bank
Citizens National Bank
National Bank of Commerce
Wyoming Trust Company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
ASKS OPINION
ON FUND PLAN
Civic Auditorium Finance
Plan Up to Council

Corporation Counsel II. J. l.. Ken.
nody was appealed 10 by tho city
council Friday for an opinion on
tho proposal Of group OF Seattle
banks and bond firms 10 finnnco
the proposed now civic auditorium.
AZ a meeting Of the council. sit
ting an n committee OF tho whole
lnto Friday. James N. Kane. repre-
scnting tho Chamber OF Commerce
auditorium committee. reported that
tho chamber favored the proposal Of
tho bankcrn' group for financing tho
auditorium.
Wouldn't this he chasing ourhclf
around tho stump In mn effort 20
ovade using up our bonded ,ndebtcd.
ncsn?" Councilman Oliver Il. Erick'
son asked. II am afraid n we obli.
gate ourselves 10 pay out this w..
100000 that wo AFRO going beyond
our bonded Indebtedness limit. just
tho namo as II We attempted TO II.
sue tho bonds
Tho question was referred TO the
legal department for an opinion.
Councilman Cohen urged that his
ordinance proposing q bond issue 30
submitted 10 tho voters nj tho next
election. bo passed.
~ don't want my baby smothercd
In an eiderdown quilt" Cohen said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
"RED" ATTACK
is CRITICIZED
Sen. Wheeler Raps Hughes
Russian Stand
BY PAUL r. MALLnS


fLDttcd PrsfS htafg CofreSpondent)
WASHINGTON. Dec. %. - secre-
Hughes attack on the Russi'
reds" was aimed at progressives
the senAte-not al the Russian so
Wet government. Senator Wheeler.
Montana, progressive, democrat.
charged today.
1T Is peculiar that every time the
sting Of the progressives Is felt tho
Old Guard resurrects some fake red
issues" Senator Wheeler said.
There IS not the slightest doubt In
my mind that the entire propaganda
was designed 10 discredit progress
ives In this country.
Il demand that the senate tnvesti.
gate the truth every time these con-
tentions are made.
1--WE hear the talk OF peace"
Wheeler said. but this attitude to-
ward Russia is propaganda of hate
which leads 10 wars.
Il care no moro about Russia than
I do about any other country"
Wheeler said. but ] want TO see
them treated fairly
Wheeler. while democrat, is en-
tirely in sympathy with progressive
actions thus far in this congress and
Is prepared 70 cooperate with them.
In the matter OF Russia
With him stand Senators Boraii.
Brookhart, Ladd. Norris. La Toilette.
Magnus johnson and Shipstead-a
bloc formidable enough TO stir up
action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
Challenges Hughes
to Present Proof

MOSCOW. Dec. 22s--Chailenge 10
Secretary Hughes to produce "be-
fore any impartial court OF arbltra-
ton" documents represented as com.
munist propaganda for revolution
in the United States was uttered
Friday by Foreign Minister Tchit-
cherin.
Tchitoherln demands uncondition-
al withdrawal OF the documents by
Hughes unless the American secre-
tary OF state faces the arbitration
cour and proves his charges.
otherwise he viii show the world
no consciously made himself lnstru-
mental in broadcastlng forged docu-
ments." the Russian minister says.
WASHINGTON. Dec. e7.-secre-
tary OF state Hughes will neither
withdraw nor submit 10 arbitration
tho documents he made public fol-
lowing his refusal to negotiate with
Soviet Russia. n nigh official Of tho
state department said today.
This government is fully con-
vinced.- II was said. that the docu-
ments are genuine. despite declara-
ton OF George Tchitcherin, Sovie'
foreign minister, that they are "a
gcries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22

sealed Proposals, Endorsed PRO
posais for Extension 10 Building.
Keyport, Washington. Specification
No. 1926" will be received at the
Bureau OF Yards and Docks. Navy
Department Washington. ID. c.,
until II o'clock a M, Jan. 2, 1924.
and then and there publicly opened.
for one-story extension 20 operating
building at the Naval Radio station.
keyport. Wash. The extension will
have concrete foundations. floor.
roof and exterior platforms. brick
wails. metal sash and composition
roofing. Drawing and Specification
No. 1925 may be obtained on appIl-
cation to the Bureau or to the Com
mandant. Navy Yard. Puget Sound.
Wash. Deposit OF check or postai
money order for SO. payable 10 the
Chief Of the Bureau OF Yards and
Docks. Is required as security FOR
the safe return OF the drawing and
specification. L. r. Gregory. CHEF
OF Rnreau November 6, ig23-Ad.
vertisemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22

afed TO BE- ,eorih approximately
sS.0oo.ooo.
Arc lions and tigers and other
biz members OF tho cat family
lured by catnipf
Yes. lioHs sho,o tho snHto pleas
are as a domestic cot ,rhen oipcn
catnip and oatnip oil q used In the
bal. OF government hunters ,eho
arc cndcdtortng 10 trap hotcufs.
How many deer are there IN the
national, forests OF tho United
Slntesf
According TO rough esiirate.
there are 1900 Mead. $4,000 Of
,rhich arc IN California. $1,000 On
Oregon. and 1900 in Montaaa.
How much tobacco Is conSumed
annually IN the United stntssf
During fhe flra years ending
irlsh 1921 the consumption averaged
ses,ooe.oeo pounds.
In tea produced on commercial
scale In tho United SiatesT
No. Experiments shoc fhoi TIE
plant croirs ieeii IN the Southern
Cult states bur tho cost Of labor
Is TOO high 10 make tea SrotcsHo
profitable. In ihe manufacture. the
voHnp and tender Icares must BE-
selected sp hand aud tho hnsshed
product mast BE- picked orer bv
hand TO free q from tcoodv sicms.
Where Ia Smith college iocaief1
Noriha BipioB. Mass.
How far do Wild geese ny and
how many miles ar saars
They sometimes ny "a far. as 500
miles, and they average beiiccen
10 and so rules per hour.
what IL the greatest breadth OF
tho Pacific ocean7
1880 mles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
CHIEF SEATTLE is
FOLD KIND ACTION
OF SEATTLE WOMAN

CHIEF sEATTLE's braves ana
~ squaws, many OF them. are
going about tho shopping district
doing kind deeds this pre- Christ.
mas time. Here's one noticed by
"A shopper who writes tho
chief that:
THE incest thing T'vo seen
downtown this week was a beau.
lifully dressed woman, senlskin
coat and all. tnking two dirty and
grimy little Riddles into Frederick
& Nelson's soda fountain for
warm food.
"GIowover. they chose pink ice
creamy
THE Riddles had been gazing
longingly in tho windows at tho
Christmas things. Perhaps they
were not in line for many gifts
N any.
Most women. IN all the Christ.
mas rush. wouldn't have thought
N those dear little Riddles at
that particular tlme-not because
we don't want TO. but because we
don't think"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
VETERAN NEWS
EDITOR PASSES
Frank Irving Cobb, Friend Of
Wilson, Dies In New York

NEW YORK. Dec. ?s,--Frank Irv.
Ing Cobb. veteran newspaper man.
editor OF tho New York World. died
yesterday afternoon At his home
after an illness OF ak months.
A leader OF Liberal journalism In
New York for many years Cobb was
the champion OF an editorial cam.
nalgn waged on behalf OF tho league
OF nations. lilo was close personal
friend OF former President Wilson.
Even after his ilnerr. cancer OF
tho intostincs. caused his eonflne'
ment TO bed. ho continued 10 dictate
editorials In favor OF participation OF
tho United States In world affairs.
Cobb was Knnsan. born In Shaw
neo county In 1859.
His early lifc was spent in tho
Michigan woods. where no acquired
physique that stood him In good
stead In the later years OF his dlstin-
gulshcd journalistic career.
Cobb was a scholar. n iinsuiat. n
philosopher. q scientist. traveller. a
remarkable combination OF human
abiiity. He knew political economy
and was a historian. Above all. he
was a leader OF progress In tho Eng
lish.speakins world.
For 20 years Cobb was In close
connection with tho Worlds editorial
page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
VIII Back Dill for
Convention Speaker

Washington democracy Is urging
the support OF Western democrats
Tor Senator c. c. Dill for temporary
chairman and keynote speaker OF
the democratic national convention
In 1924.
Senator Dill's name n being
placed before all democratic central
committees OF the Western states In
letters being mailed out by George
+. Christensen. national committee.
man for this state.