davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-02-07
Big Sale Monday

February IL, (next Monday is the
date selected by Geo. Tetrick and Sons
for their first big sale of high bred
Poland China Hogs. The offering con-
sists Of thirty-five fine animals, all of
the best breeding lines and all regist-
cred or eligible for registry. A folder
describing the animals for sale may
be obtained by writing or telephoning
Mr.. Tetrick whose postoffice address
is Redwood Falls. Twelve cows and
hei1ers and number of fine horses
and mules will also be sold at the same
time. Lunch will be served at eleven
O'clock and the sale beings immediate
u e1ker. ID. L. Crimmins is the auc-
tiQueer in charge and the sale is clerk
q ~ the First National Bank of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Gold left Tues
day for Chicago where Mr.. Gold will
spend the next few days in the trans
action of business. Mrs. Gold will go
from Chicago to Miami, Florida,
where she will be the guest for the
next few weeks of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Gold who are spending the winter
there. Mr.. w. HI. Gold will return to
Minnesota the last of this month but
the two ladies' will remain in Florida
several weeks longer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-02-07

5. r. Hicks was a visitor, at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. ]. w. Inglis Sun
day returning to his home in Minnea-
polls in the evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-02-07

Harold Rosner returned Monday
from short stay in the Twin Cities.
, 1923-03-06
MIGRANTS TASK GIGANTIC
IN SCREENING OF -FOUR
H0RSEMEN,' At WYOMING

To the vast multitude OF theater-
goers who nre witnessing the pictur-
ization of the immortal story OF The
Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
a Rex ~Ingraham production for Ne
tro Pictures corporation. as 1t it be-
ing flashed on the screen in the lead
ing cities OF tho country. its magni-
tude and costiiness a be only par
TALLY appreciated. This picture is
now being shown at the Wyoming
theater.
In transferring this historical ro-
nance to the screen from the pages
OF the world famous novel of Vicente
Blasco 1banez, whose 166 editions
have thrilled more than 20 million
readers. Metro undertook an artis-
tic task whose gigantic nature was
appaaent even before the opening
scene was shot" In making this
million dollar cinema premiere as
adapted by June Mathis, practically
every known record of the motion
picture industry was broken.
New York. Chicago and Los An
of the middle and coastal sections OF
the country, Immediately acclaimed
The Four Horsemen" as the great
est Of cinema productions rivaling in
dramatic power and intensity the best
offerings of the speaking stage. The
popular verdict of these three widely
separated cities is being just as EN-
phatically endorsed by other great
, 1923-03-06
MRS. FRIEDMAN
DIES ON COAST

The news OF the death of Mrs. I. d.
Friedman. formerly of Casper. which
occurred at Santa Monica. Cal, last
Friday, will be a shock to the many
friends OF the Friedman family in
Casper. Although Mrs. Friedman had
been Ill for the las IL weeks it was
hoped that she would recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friedman were pro-
pr.etors of the Fashion Shop here for
five years and made many personal
and business friends. They left herr
last fall when their business was pur-
chased by the Barnett Quitting com.
pany. and had since that time lived in
California.
Mrs. Friedman's generous DISPOSE
ton and sterling character made her
n of the city's most loved and re-
spected women, and her death will
bring sorrow to a large number OF peo-
pie who enjoyed her acquaintance and
friendship.
The late Mrs. Friedman is sur.
vived by a sister at Santa Monica, a
brother at Colorado Springs and her
husband.
, 1923-03-06
JAIL SENTENCES
melted OUT ON
II0I|1R CHARGES
Judge Rose Levies Sc
we're Penalties for VIC
lation Of Dry Laws

jail sentences for. liquor violations
were melted out to all three offenders
who pleaded guilty before Judge r.
r. Rose in the eighth judicial district
court yesterday afternoon. These arc
the first criminal cases to come up be.
fore Judge Rose and Indicate that no
will not be len'ent with iaw-breakers.
The three men who were sentenced
yesterday were Al Taylor, 500 and
60 days; Ira Fields and George Collins.
800 each and 80 and go days respect
lively. All three started serving out
their time in the Natrona county Jail
Immediately after being senenced.
Taylor was arrested at Lavoye and
prosecuted for selling liquor. while
Fields and Collins were arrested in
Casper for possession.
The greater number of the 50 active
lawyers in town greeted Judge r. r.
Rose when he officially opened the
first term OF the newly created eighth
judicial district this morning at 10.
o'clock. The term corresponds with
the regular spring term of district
court.
The morning was spent by the
judge in reading the civil docket, the
length of which promises to be CON
siderabiy reduced in the next few
days. Numerous cases have been al
lowed to hang on the docket from
term to term and the new judge will
probably dismiss a great many of
them for lack OF prosecution. The
Ito for trial on those cases at issue
VIII be announced within a day or
two.
The jury panel of GO names was
drawn at 1880 this afternoon by order
of the court. Haze Conwell. clerk.
and Dogie Steed. deputy sheriff, act
ing as the official representatives Of
the county. Subpoenas Will be served
for jury duty this week and the jury
will be called for active service
March 10.
Reading of the criminal docket be-
gan shortly after 2 O'Clock this after
noon. The docket is heavy and o n
ain many cases Of liquor and gam
bling Violations.
, 1923-03-06
REV. JESSE DEAN HERE
TO ASSUME CHARGE OF
SECOND NJ. {. CHURCH

Rev. Jesse Dean, Phi. D., arrived
last Sunday from Denver, to organize
and become pastor Of the second
Methodist Episcopal church which is
to be located on tho corner of East
First street and st. Botolph street.
This church was arranged for about
n year ago when the lot was bought,
and efforts have been made to secure
the right man to organize it and as
sist in building an edihce for Sunday
school and preaching services. An
offering was taken at the First
Methodist church yesterday to begin
the work. Over $500 was contributed
for the purpose The pastor had
given out envelopes and asked the
people TO bring a tenth of ono weeks
income. The response was generous.
DIR. Dean is n mar OF education and
experience. He received his A. B.
degree from Lawrence College Apple
ton. wis. Later he studied in the
University of Chicago. He received
his A. NJ. degree from Denver Univer.
sity and aso his degree of Doctor of
Philosophy from Denver University.
His thesis for his Doctors degree was
The Juvenile Court. He had an I'M
usuAi opportunity 70 ithFu ny acNual
experience about the Juvenile courts
for he was asked by Judge Ben Lind
sey to act as probation Officer in the
Juvenile court and serve In that of
nee for four years. Ho has been
pastor of h Simpson Methodist
church in Denver for two and one
half years.
DIR. Dean IS also accomplished VIC
lin player. having studied under some
of the greatest violin teachers in Chi
cago and Denver. He has taught
violin and left n hne class of pupils
when he came to Casper. His present
address is the Sprague hotel.
At the official board meeting OF
the Methodist church last night plans
we're considered for going ahead with
the building OF the second church.
, 1923-03-06
Simple Way to Get
Rid of BIockheods

There is one simple, safe and sure
way that never falls to get rid of
blackheads, that is to dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces of calo-
sprinkle a little on a hot. wet cloth
rub over the blackheads briskly-
wash tho parts and you will DO sur
prised how tho blackheads have dis
appeared. Big biackheads. little
blackheads, no matter where they
are. simply dissolve and disappear.
Blackheads are simply a mixture OF
dust and dirt and secretions that
onlonite powder and the water dis
solve the blackheads so they wash
right out, leaving the pores free and
clean and in their natural condition.
, 1923-03-06
Negro Who Used
Axe andKnife On
Wife Nowi in Jail

The instincts Of his prlmeval an
cestors dominated the soul OF Mack
Lows, colored. yesterday when he
dragged his young wife around by
the hair and attempted to use a
hand-axe and a penknife to finish
the job.
II the police had not broken up
the party. which was admitted to be
somewhat wild. Josie Lewis might
now be lying in a wooden kimona.
but Josie succeeded in averting the
terrible onslaught OF the x by
grabbing the hand Of her loving
spouse. Various cuts were made
about her body by the use OF the
pen-knife. but Josie is said to be re-
covering.
Lewis was fined $50 by Judge
John A. Murray in police court last
night and was thrown into the city
Jail. not TO come out until 90 days.
Charles w. Arnold has been ar
rested by the police for assault and
disturbance. The charge placed
against him on the police blotter is
raising hell generally"
Robert Howatson was arrested
last night for being drunk and try
ing to break into a local store. 1t
seems that Howatson mistook the
store for his own house.
Harry Davis and a Mrs. Brown
are out on bond charged with the
illegal possession of liquor.
, 1923-03-06
VALLEY TO Be
PLACED ON THE MARKET
IN TEN-ACRE TRACTS

The land long known as Pretty
Valley lying fourteen miles west of
Casper on the Yellowstone high
way is to be subdivided into 1o-acre
garden tracts and poultry farms.
This land lies under the proposed ir-
rigation ditch. also near the proposed
railroad survey. J. j. Hart, sue
cessor to Marshall-Brown. Realtors,
145 North Center street. has been
negotiating for this particular tract
of and for some time. and states
that 1t win be opened to the public
in the nea future. There has been
such a demand for small tracts and
acreages in the past. that Mr.. Hart
feels as if he will fill a long felt
want.
, 1923-03-06

municipalities where it is being pre-
scented.
The setting up Of new records for
motion picture producers OF the fu-
ture to equal. or surpass has come
about through the very bigness of
the story of THE Four Horsemen of
the Apocalypse" Its characters
work out their destinies on two
h~emispheres. From the Argentine,
with its far-flung ranges. to the capt.
tails OF Europe. the characters in this
master work OF fiction are faithfully
portrayed on the screen as the story
works its tense human drama
against the background Of a world in
arms.
, 1923-03-06
Ouch! Lame Back.
Rub LunbagO or
BackaChe AWAY

Kidneys cause backache7 Mol Lis
ten Your backache is caused by lum-
bago. sciatica. or a strain, and the
quickest relief is soothing. penetrat-
ing st. Jacobs OIL. Rub Il r'gh;
on your painful back, and Instantly
lAmeness disappears. Don't stay
crippled Get a small trial bottle of
st. Jacobs OH from your druggist
and timber up. A moment after 1t
is applied you1l wonder what became
OF tho backache or lumbago pain.
Rub old, honest st. Jacobs OIL
whenever you have sciatlca. neural
GA. rheumatism or sprain. as it is
absolutely harmless and doesn't burn
the Observation-Disclosures
, 1923-03-06

preston in a number of songs and
the luncheon closed with the singing
of a heartfelt doxology.
The board OF directors. through the
press, wish to express their appre-
citation to all who helped in any way
to put the campaign across, thus as
surfing a greater work for tho girls
and women OF Caser during the
coming year.
, 1923-03-06

ter-in-law took the Vegetable Com
pound and recommended it to me In
the time ! have been taking it, it
has done wonders for me. / keep
house and am able to do lots of work
besides. Mrs. HELEN SEvc1K, 2711
Thomas St, Chicago, III.
Women suffering from femalA
troubles causing backache, irregu-
larities, pains, bearing-down feelings
and weakness should take Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Not
only is the worth of this splendid
medicine shown by such cases as this,
but for nearly fifty years this same
sort of experience has been reported
by thousands of women.
Mrs. Sevcik is willing to write TO
any girl or woman suffering from such
troubles, and answer any questions
they may like to ask.
, 1923-03-06

Violent, sick headaches are a
symptom OF some disorder, and In
nine cases out of ten. the cause is
administration. This IS an &C
cumulation of toxins or body pois-
ons. They tell you they are there
by dizziness. nausea and pains.
First of all. o would relieve
the pain, and the greatest means
OF combating pain is aspirin 1t is
not n narcotic drug. but II taken
alone. II very often affects the d.
gestion.
To prevent this. the new genuine
aspirin has added TO IL n mild d.
lEestant that overcomes the objec-
, 1923-03-06

yesterday afternoon Bruce stong
was arrested at the time of the raid
and brought to the county jail.
A barrel of mash and considerable
whlskey IS said TO have been found at
the ranch.
, 1923-03-06

I'VE could never have done it
without the help OF Mss Sarah Car
ter. trained campaign director sent
us by the National Board" members
OF the board and of the campaign
committee declared in commenting
upon the campaign results.
Her experience in other cam.
paigns. her unfailing courage when
things looked darkest to us, her per
severance in spite of all h discour-
agements which we met during the
first few days were absolutely inval-
liable. We know hat we can never
express either 10 the National
Board or to Miss Carter herself. how
much her help a meant"
Tho campaign workers were heart
fly congratulated upon the success
which they had attained not only by
Miss Carter but also by L. a. Tooth
acher Of the y. NJ. C.. A. Judge c.
d, Murane. Mayor Blackmore. and
Rev. C. L. Thompson of the Baptist
church who were guests at luncheon.
Mayor Blackmore expressed the
hope that this campaign will give
the women of Casper courage to go
out for a building for the Y. w. c. y.
Rev. Mr.. Thompson declared tina
the raising Of 5 5000 means nothing
unless It also means the enlisting of
the womanhood OF Casper to work for
the women and girls of Casper all
during the coming year. a splendid
work and big results this year viii
make it easy next year to go out
fer a larger budget which may even
include a building. he said.
The happiness and true thankful
ness OF all present found fitting ex-
, 1923-03-06

|suffe from the
troubles l had be-
fore l took Lydia
E. Pink h a m s
Vegetable Com
pound. My back
always ached, 80
Il could not go
about my house
work, and l had
other troubl les
from weakness. l
was this way for
wears, then mysis-
, 1923-03-06
SEIZED,
ONE ARRESTED

One more still was added to the col
lection at the sheriff's office when a
raid was conducted on the Carlson
ranch. a few miles southeast OF town.
, 1923-03-06

with the exception of fishing
vessels. yachts, and barges. MI Brit
fish vessels are required to have their
names on each bow in letters -four
inches high
, 1923-03-06

make the S7.9O0 asked Tor IN the
budget. and the grand total report
ed was $s,101.O6. 1t is probable that
this amount will be swelled by con
tributions from Mills and Salt Creek.
where teams were formed but from
which places no reports have been
received.
The team reports showing h total
nmount raised by each follow:
, 1923-03-06
WANTS TO help
OTHER WOMEN
CratefulforH ealthR Restored
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, Ill. -" am willing TO
write to any girl or woman who is
, 1923-03-06

There is danger in the fact that a
lover never says "No"-and a hus-
hardly ever says anything else.
, 1923-03-06
Y. ". C. 4. CELEBRATES end OF
Finance CAMPAIGN, TOTAL is
$500 in EXCESS OF THE GOAL
Over the top by s2o1.o6l

This was the cause of the rejoicing at Y. w. c. A. head
quarters at noon today when final reports from the various
teams showed that the total amount raised in the campaign
of the past week had reached and passed its goal.
The amount reported today was more than enough to
, 1923-03-06
THOSE
SICK


lions to ordinary aspirin. Within
ten minutes the pain has disap-
peared.
Now for the cause. TINGLE'S
LAxo ASPIRIN u permanent
relief by attacking the cause. A
gentle laxative is included with tho
aspirin and digestRnt. This thor
oughiy cleanses tho body Of waste
and brings about instant. absolute
relief.
Physicians recommend IL because
IL safely. sanely brings immediate
relief. Remember to ask for TIN
Giles LAxO ASPIRIN with thu
three points:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-29

A STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC:
+
..z.#
Wendy witness stand dollar
dbue
m Om .x.s .~@ .4
The belonging and with
nj money %
shum
aan1m do adsmnen
($n000)
We have defended o.rd people secured their release from e1s peaks
will
Standby Asa ude
crucial period dem existence Wear trusting God
In the language Shakespeare haiumB and hadnas-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-29

There IS no terror, Cassius d your threats
For am armed 50 Strong honesty chat they pass me by
Like the idle wind that respect not
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-29

Aun free and vmdeada demanded
MITCHELL,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25
"PAREE:" FAvOR|TE COMING TO BIJOU
StrickIands Entertaining Mus icians Billed As Meadline
 For Next Week

Gay Farce is reported to have fall en head over heels in love with Chas. F. Strickland and his entertaining musicians and it was with great diff ficulty he was enabled to cancel many foreign engagements to take advan- tag of Marcus Loew's offer for a tour of his American circuit of theaters. Before going abroad, Strickland was literally a sensation at Youngs Mll- lion Dollar Pier at Atlantic City.
 This act will headline the vaude- ville program at Loew's Bijou all of next week, beginning next Monday afternoon, in addition to such a Vaudeville feature as the team of Monte and Lyons, in character bits three other vaudeville acts, pro- nounced by critics to be one of the finest caliber seen here in many months.
 "where The North Begins" a pie ture play of the far north, set in the desolate wastes of snow, where men obey their impulses, undeterred by laws of right an wrong, is the screen feature for all of next week, featuring Rintintin, the human police doy. and an unusually strong cast of players.
 For the remainder of the present week Loew's Bijou patrons are prom ised continued entertainment in a vaudeville bill, headlined by Dr. J. Robert Paulin in his marvellous dis plays of psychological power, in con- function with four other diversified acts, and as an extra added attrac- tion there is being shown 8 Fur Fashion Show,' by attractive living models, with fine scenic effects, the furs representing an investment of $75,000 from the womans fashion de- partment of Odum, Bowers and White.
 Little Johnny Jones'" starring Johnny Hines in a thrilling story of the race track, is this weeks screen feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25
] J N | X N SISTER ARE ON PROGRAM
Music Study Club Announces Artists For Initial Con-
 cert November '

A joint recital, featuring five ar lists of international note, is to be the initial offering of the Birming- ham Music Study club, winch is plan ming an elaborate season of artists concerts at the Phillips High school auditorium. The recital, which is to be given on the evening of Novem- Der ', will have on it's program the Duncan Dancers, Salvi, the harpist, and Rabinowitsch, pianist
 The Duncan Dancers, called by many the worlds most beautiful three Duncan sisters, Anna, Liza and Margaret, who have recently return ed to America after sn absence of three years abroad, much of which time was given to appearances in France. Belgium and Algiers. They are regarded as premier artists of the dance, generally interpretive of Chopin and Wagner. Max Rabinow- itsch, the brilliant young Russian pianist, who will also give solo num- bers in the recital, is appearing as accompanist for the dancers.
 It Is regarded as particularly for tunate that Rabinowitsch should ap- pear with the Duncan trio, giving to their art, his own. His sense of color and strong feeling for rhythm, com bined with his tonal effects, have been described as especially fitting him for the interpretation of danc- ing numbers.
 Arbert Salvi. the other member of the brilliant ensemble arranged by the Music Study club as its premier mingham music lovers, he having had a part in other concerts here, and the club is looking to his re- appearance. with much enthusiasm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25
PUBLIC INVITED TO HEAR MATzENAUE R
Famous Metropolitan ArtiSte To Appear In Birmingham
 On October 29

As an orchestra soloist, Margaret Matzenauer of the Metropolitan opera house. who will be heard here on Monday, October 29, has few equals. When she appeared with the Chicago Symphony orchestra; the critics wrote such articles as the following about her:
 "She created one of the most pro- found impressions that have been made by any soloist this season. It was net only with her singing that she accomplished great success, but with her show of other qualities which go to make up compelling and imposing personality. Hagyar temperance qualities and the racial Hungarian versatility in her contributed a great deal to her work of the afternoon. In all three of her selections Mime. Matzenauer disclosed the authority of a great singing tress."-ChicagC Daily News.
 Here is voice of sensational range and Amazonian volume backed up by surplusage of musical brains. When her voice took up that pitful, mad love cry of the heart broken Isolde's love-death, hers was glorified singing."-Chicago Tribune.
 This singer, who combines the range of a contraltC and of so- prano Reminding us of the golden days of bel canto) poured out q wealth of golden tone that scared above the orchestra like shafts of light through mist or rather as a trumpet call above the surge of war. The audience gave Mime. Matzenauer the demonstration she deserved, frantic applause and re- calls that were a mere semblance of their genuine enthusiasm."-C American.
 Madame Matzenauer's Birmingham appearance is under auspices of Cy- rene commandery, No. 10, Knights Templar, and will be held in the new Masonic auditorium.
 The commandery is offering this concert to Birmingham at prices probably never before so low for a similar attraction, and invites every citizen of Birmingham who appre- ciates superb art such as is Matzen- auer's tC attend her recital. Prices are S1.10, $1.65 and $2.20, war tax in- cluded. The new auditorium has been declared the best of any in the south, especially adapted to concerts be- cause of it's perfect acoustics. No seat in the house is obstructed by posts or otherwise, and every patron is assured seeing and Nhearing all that Is said or done on the stage perfectly. A large attendance is ex- pected to greet the appearance of this noted singer in Birmingham. Funds derived from the concert will be used to equip a drill team for Cy- rene commandery.