davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28

lcoier. or use rtRcgdr and icater. u
the stain Is NOT all removed. dissolve
gum shellac tn alcohol 20 the con.
sisiency 81 miik or cream. coper ths
sootv place. and paint or iohiteirasi
orer the sheliae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28

Fashioned Of Lltstrosa, O1mandale Formosl
Fdshona and other SOFT silky pile fabrics, trimme
with beaver, natural and Viatka squirrel, taup
platinum and black wolf, cocoa taupe and black 70,
caracul and the new blond fur
Featuring the seasons favored straight lines in both ope
front and side tie effects Silk lined in good quality crepe
Second f1oor-The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
Foods for Holiday Week at Bon Marche Prices

Delicious Brend. made from
highest quality ingredients; 2
loaVcs. Zoe.
ButtcrhornH. made with butter
and capped with nuts: 2 FOR
15cJ . for .s......,....... 2jc
Layer Cakes, regularly priced
at 9Oc; special Tor tho day zoe
Round Layer Cakes. special for
the day ...s-..........,. f5c
Nut Loaf Cakes. iced with
fudge frostlng ...........5 5c
Genuine Scotch shortbrendp.
with Scotch Now Years
creating. zoe. zoe md 800
Bnisery-Uppc Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
Coercoats $3.50

Good looking heather mixtures, in but
ton-to-neck styled coats. Two set in
pockets and muff pockets, plaid lined.
Sizes 4 to 10.
, 1923-01-26
Mrs. K. B. PAYNE
RESIGNS PLACE
WITH RED CROSS
Social Service Work to
Be Discontinued Here
by County Chapter.

Mrs. Rittie B. Payne. executive
secretary of the Natronn county
chapter OF the Red Cross, rendered
her resignation at n meeting OF the
board OF directors Thursday evening
and the resignation was accepted.
After considerable discussion, II
wa decided that III chapter dlscon-
tiuue the social service program that
has been carried on for tho past two
years with the hearty and close CO.
operation OF the board Of county
commissioners.
After February l the Office at 216
Midwest building. vii be kept open for
so days during office hours in order
20 fulfill the obligation of the Ameri-
ran Red Cross to ex-servico men and
their families. In the meantime, tho
board OF directors has appointed a
committee TO consider and recon-
mend plans for the continuance OF
the chapter and Its work in the
county on n peace time program, such
program to be put in effect about
March l.
, 1923-01-26
MEMBERS OF FOUR war VETS
ORGANIZATIONS ENJOY Dinner:
PLEDGE COOPERATION IN WORK

Cooperation in all local ex-service mems activities was as.
sured at a banquet at the IIHnning hotel Thursday evening of
the officers of the local camp of the Spanish War Veterans
and the Casper posts of the American Legion and the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. Following the banquet the officers
discussed ways and means Of obtaining better harmony
, 1923-01-26
a Hot Old Time Is
New Comedy With
MusigirLs Company

"A Hot Old Time" f. the title OF
the musical comedy that Jack Lord
IS producing tonight and tomorrow.
Tho producer says that there Is pep
from start to finish and n laugh in
every Inc. The vaudeville and IN
EambIe part of the has not
been overlooked. and many surprises.
will be sprung. Hazel Austin has
picked some real winners for her part.
Jack Lord and May Torch have u
duet that IS exceptionally good.
Louise Fairfax also is scheduled for
u new singing number.
The photop,ay s n thriller entitled
THE Girl Who Dared"
Miss Sterling whose Leauty. talent
= adept craftsmanship have made
her a star par excellence in West.
ern pictures. Ia tho featured player
Of this production. She gives n per,
formance delightful IN every respect.
Her feats of equestr'anism and
shooting and her acting In moments
when Emotional expression OF the
highest type is called for. complete
ly cRptivates and holds you spell
bound.
The principal character Of 1.-THE
Girl Who Dared IS a roughIrid!nE
Gun.totlng. self-reliant girl who Is
courageous enough to accept the of
flee of sheriff in n community where
outlawry is rampant and every man
treasures the notches on his six
Ihooter. She runs down renegade
Americans and Mexican bandits
breaks up h cn~ttle-rustling gang
and at the same time effects tho cul
mination of n great romance
The usual Riddles matinee win be
given tomorrow at which every kiddie
gets q prize package
, 1923-01-26
The Flirting Widow
to Be Comedy at Iris

Lawrence P. Wall that
he will present the first bin hat has
been offered this a under his
own personal direction, THE F1irt-
ing Widow" Is the title. It will coue
to the Iris Sunday and Monday. Mss
Deborah Dsming will appear In the
utle role OF the flirting widow. Lor-
eta Kidd Will play the dainty little
Ingenus part. Dan Malumby in he
Irish bartender Mt the seaside sum
her resort. Ted Chase in Jack
Eilespie. tho drunkard. Mr.. Wall
flaIms that this bill is a condensed
sersion OF Julian EltinGe's "Fascin.
Rting Widow"
There arc nine vaudeville special.
ties IN this play. all OF their new and
novel. In addition to the play and the
vaudeville s~pecaltes there vii be a fea.
ture p~hotoplay entitled Three Who
Paid" with Dustin Farnum.
, 1923-01-26
NOTICE.

Found three work horses, two
gray mares and n sorrel horses;
fourteen miles northwest OF Casper.
section 10. township IS, range so. q.
D. Carr. P. o. Box 1$i. Casper
, 1923-01-26
Quick Oats
Quick Quaker Oats
The quickest cooking OGeS
in the IOOrId

Quaker Oats now come in two
styles, the Quick and the regular.
Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 8
minutes. 1t is the quickest cooking
oats in the world.
The two styles are identical in
quality and flavor. Both are faxed
from queen grains only-just the
rich. plump. favory oats. But have
that lusciousness which has won the
world to Quaker.
But in QEiek Quaker the oats are
cut before fading. They are rolled
very thin and partly cooked. So the
fakes are smaller and thinner-that
is all. And the small thin fakes
cook quickly.
Your grocer has both styles. II
you want the Quick look for Quick
on the label. Those oats will cook
perfectly in 3 to S minutes.
, 1923-01-26

among these three organizations and
n committee OF three, one from each,
will in the future act as a liason staff
TO accomplish this end.
Particularly do tho organizations
wish to cooperate on the celebration
and observance OF Memorial day, In
dependence day md Armistice day.
One of the points brought out by
several speakers last night was the
lack OF respect in displaying the flag
in Casper. Not only, according TO the
speakers, are there insufficient flags
shown on national holidays many
Of those that r up are allowed to
fly until they are tattered and torn to
shreds.
Z. r. Purkiser, commander Of
Powder River post Of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. acted as POSTMASTER.
Included in tho list Of speakers was
Lincoln F. Kelly, tho Oldest member
of both tho Spanish War Vets and
the Foreign War Vets in Casper.
Those present representing the
three organizations WIS MS follows:
Spanish American War veterans-
]. L. Peet, J. H. Adriance and Hugh
Taylor.
Veterans OF Foreign wars-E. r.
Purkiser. T. r. Hughes, orrin Theige,
Lincoln F. Kelly, Pearce V. Hend.
riclSs. Robert z. David. and j.. r.
Yunek.
American Leg1on-C. H. Reimerth.
DR.. G. NJ. Anderson. John Dixon, AL
PiEgott and Ross NJ. Grant.
, 1923-01-26
81 YEARS OLD AND AS
GOOD AS A YOUNGSTER

Seven or eight years g I was a
very sick man. Doctors said catarrh
trouble OF stomach and bowels. affect.
ing the liver and heart. For more
than a year I wanted to die. but could
not. Upon the advice OF n friend
tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and
although So years old I now feel MS
good as n youngster." It is a simple,
harmless preparation that remove
the catarrhal mucus from the intesti.
nal tract and ollays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments. includ,
ing appendicitis. One dose will con,
vince or money refunded at all druE,
gists.-Adv.
, 1923-01-26

wa. brought to Cheyenne for arralgn-
ment.
, 1923-01-26
PHYSICIANS HELD FOR
Mann ACT VIOLATION

CHEYENNE. wyo., Jan. 2e.-Dr.
W. 8. Bennett. formerly OF Cody and
Greybull. charged with violation of
the Mann act n the result OF an
alleged trip interstate taken with the
wife OF a Greybull man, has given
bah OF $1,000 for his appearance at
the May term Of the United States
for Wyoming. He was arrested
recently near the Mexican border. and
, 1923-01-26
CREAM CLEARS 4
STUFFED Up HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Air
Pa6sREe-Clears Throat

II your nostrils Rre clogged and
your head Is stuffed because OF nasty
rRtarrh or a cold. apply a little pure
n]ntiseptic cream into your nostrils.
II penetrntes through every air pas
EBRe, soothing and healing swollen.
Inf.amed membranes and you get in.
slant relief.
Try this. Got q small bottle Of
Ey's Cream Balm at any drug store.
Your cloEEed noHtrIlB pen right up
your head So clear no more hawking
ur snufninF. Count fifty. All tbs
ItBftiness, dryncss. struggling foi
brsath g gone You feel tAs.-AdY
, 1923-01-26

VIII be residents of Cheyenne after
the impending retirement of Con.
ductor Arthur Blakely Of Omaha and
Engineer William ]. Naismith. When
these veterans have gone on the
pension list Adam SchillinE of Chey.
enne will be h conductor IN the
employ o fthe Union Pacific with the
longest period of service to his credit.
and James Carroll Of Cheyenne the
senior engineer.
Henry Moore returned his week
from an extended business and pleas
IRE trip in the east.
There's a new RawleiKh man in
town.
, 1923-01-26

Meet mo at the smoke House.
, 1923-01-26
Committee
Of Presbyterians
To Meet Sunday

All members Of the finance com.
mittee of the First Presbyterian
church ara requested to meet next
Sunday afternoon at 2:s0 in the
church parlors. Chairmen of the SIX
different groups are requested to no.
tify all Their members of this meet.
ing that there may be a fun attend.
ance.
, 1923-01-26
Rate Reductions
Are Authorized

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-specIal
permission was given nil railroads by
the interstate commerce commission
today to make sharp reductions in all
freight rates on traffic routed via the
Kansas City. Mexico and Orient rail
a TO and from points In southern
Texas.
, 1923-01-26

There's a new RawlelEh man IN
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
DR. HENRY INJURED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT
(continucd from First Page)

with the New Haven health depart ment for while and about year ago assumed the position of medical director of tho local hospital. He has wife and four children.
 Patient Stronger At Noon.
 At noon today pr. Henry had ral- lied somewhat, and although he had not recovered consciousness suffi- ciently to recognize Dr. Reeks, he was reported to be much better than he was two hours earlier.
 It was found that he is suffering from a severe fracture of the skull which extends from one ear 10 the back of the head. and possible frac- ture of the brain. No operation has been performed as yet.
 According 10 surgeons at the Grace hospital 1t will be two or three days before 1t is known definitely what the chances are for recovery, if any.
 Dr. Reeks arrived home this after noon but had nothing additional to report.
 Driver of Auto Arrested.
 Gehring, the driver of the car, was arrested by the New Haven police, on orders of Coroner Eli Mix. charged with feckless driving. The coroner has taken charge of the investigation on the grounds that there is possi- bility of the death of the victim.
 Gehring will get a hearing in the New Haven police court tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
ADMIRAL COONTz ID COMMAND us. FLEET
Would Replace Admiral Jones as
 One of Many Changes

Washington. April 1s.--sweeplng changes in the high command of the American navy are expected to fol- low Secretary Dcnby's return today from his visit with the fleet Recom- mendations for the readjustment were on the secretary's desk when he reached the department and he al- ready had been urged to expedite action.
 It is understood the suggested changes included the following:
 Admiral Robert F, coontz, now chief of naval operations. to com- mand the combined fleets succeeding Admiral Hilary F. Jones who would go to the general board.
 Admiral F. w. Eberle. command ing the battle fleet, to be chief of naval operations.
 Rear Admiral Thomas Washington, chief of the bureau of navigation, to command foreign squadron. prob ably the Asiatic feet He would be succeeded by Captain Richard Leigh, now assistant chief of the bureau.
 Command Of the battle fleet is held for the present in abeyance with Ad- mirals s. S. Robinson, member of the general board heading the list of officers recommended.
 Rear Admiral w. V. Pratt, also member of the board and one of the two advisors to the American arms conference delegation, to command a battleship division.
 Changes in command of most of the fleet battleships also are in pros- pect and several already have been announced.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
ISACCO ADJUDGED INSANE
 PROSECUTOR IS AGREED
Question Now is Where to Confine Him--EHect on vanzctti's Case
 is New Problem.

Boston. April l3,--The report Of al-
 ienists that Nicola saeeo. convicted
 with Bartolomeo Vanzettl of murder in the first degree for shooting down a paymastcr and guard in a robbery at Braintree three years ago, was of unsound mind and should be commit ted to n hospital for mental diseases, will serve to separate him from the further proceedings in the murder case which has engaged international attention.
 District Attorney Harold P. Will Hams of Norfolk county said he would accept the report of the experts as q conclusive statement of Sacco's pres- ent condition, that he had no further evidence on the matter to offer and no reason to doubt the findings and that the immediate question now appeared to be that of Sacco's further commit ment. He stands committed to tho Boston psychopathic hospital by Judge Webster Thayer, of the super for court, until tomorrow. but with provision for a brief extension. A conference between the court. Fred H. Moore or other counsel for Sacco and the district attorney probably will be called within day or two. It will have to do only with the aliensts' re- port and to the question what insti- tuition sacco should be sent for treat ment and safe keeping, MT. Williams indicated.
 The immediate effect of this devel- opment on the arguments for new trial of the murder charges against Sacco and Vanzetti is uncertain. Coun- sel for the defendants have taken ex- captions on several points to the yer dict returned by the jury which con- victed both men. Hearings on these exceptions and accompanying mo- tions were in progress when Sacco started hunger strike that lasted month before question of his sanity was raised by his counsel.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
TOR ACADEMIC FREEpoM

Louisville. April is. Declaring certain leaders of religion persistently are trying to intimidate public offi- oials and educators and threaten to coerce national and state legislation against academic freedom. resolu- ton was adopted last night by the southern conference of Unitarian churches pledglng support to the principle of human rights and indi- yidual liberty, The resolution had special reference, 1t was said. to pro posed restrictions to prevent the teaching of the theory of evolution.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
WANT PEACEFUL MEASURES
Chinese Government Will Not Prose- cute Naval Men Who Revolted. But Will Have Them Censured.

Peking, April 13.-(By Associated Press) 1.-The cabinet today decided to Issue a manifesto reproving the off cers of the first squadron of the Chin- csc navy at Shanghai for interfering with the administrative affairs of the government.
 The squadron, consisting of one cruiser and four gunboats revolted and declared its independence of the Picking regime. Suggestions that the revolters be disciplined and punished were rejected by the majority of the cabinet in favor of pacificatory meas ures.
 The decision was said to have been influenced by the fact that the pay of officers and men of the first squad ron has been in arrears for some time.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
One Contest Slated for
 c. Q. P. Caucus Monday

Alderman John r. Gill of the sec ond ward, president pro tenn of the common council, has called cauSIs of republican members and members elect of the common council for next Monday evening at city hall. Nom- nations will be made for prosecuting attorney, assistant prosecuting attor- ney. corporation counsel and presi- dent pro tenn of the council It is expected that Prosecutor J. G.. Woods, Deputy Prosecutor w. M. Greenstein and Corporation Counsel John H. Kirkham will be nominated without opposition. For the office of president pro tenn there will be a con- test between Alderman Peter J. Paiewski and Alderman-elect c. J. Dehm.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
OCEAN YACHT RACES
United States to Bermuda Contests Will Take Place on June 12-Start is at New London.

Hamilton, Bermuda, April 13.-(By Associated Press) ss)-Preparations have begun for the ocean yacht race from the United States to Bermuda on June 12 next. The American yacht Bag heera, which is among the entries, has arrived here on q preliminary cruise over the course and to see that all necessary preparations are made.
 The start will be from New Lon don, Conn.,, and with fair weather it is estimated the run will be within four days. Twenty-one entries have teen made, including big schooners, 70 feet over all, soop yachts and ocean going yaws, the small craft re- ceiving time allowance. It is expected to be an unusual test of endurance for the small sailing craft over a stretch of nearly 1000 miles and across the Gulf stream.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
ARMY NEEDS CLERKS
Local Recruiting station to Move Clerical Help Needed in Coast De- fense Service.

The U. S. army recruiting station will remove from tho postoffice, where it has been located recently, to 315 Main street. upstairs, according to or ders received yesterday by Sergeant Frank J. Beckwith, who is in charge here.
 The orders state that the change must be made by April Is. so that the headquarters probably will be at that address by Monday.
 John Petruska and John Bukvinska, both of IS West street, employees of 1.anders. Frary x Clark, yesterday en- listed and were assigned to the 18th infantry at Boston harbor.
 Sergeant Beckwith has received in- structions to recruit eight men for the quartermaster's department on Long Island Sound, to be attached to the coast defense corps at New London. The list includes at least one man who is typist, one procureman clerk, one transportation clerk and one re- ceiying clerk. They will get special rating with pay at s20 month.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13

nished by the Daughters of America Juvenile Minstrels with an entire change of program. This minstrel troupe performed at the fair last Tuesday evening and proved to be one of the best minstrel shows ever put on at a fair.
 The committee has arranged for n matinee for tomorrow afternoon. and an interesting entertainment will be provided. After the entertainment. dancing will be enjoyed until b o'clock, No admission will be charged at the matinee.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
SPECIAL COMMITTEE HAS
 ANTI.SUNDAY SCHOOL PLAN
Eniscopal Church Officials are Con- sidcring Proposals as Submitted
 by Dr. Gardner.

OfhAfia, April 13.--(By Associated PretH)4Proposals to abandon sun day school that staggered the dele- gates to the fourth educational con- ference of the Episcopal church today were in the hands of special com mittee.
 Rev. Dr. William F.. Gardner, sec retary of the religious education body of the national council, who proposed the change, was upheld by the Right Rev. Ernest V. Saylor. bishop of Ne braska, who declared the church ready for radical innovations. He likened the Sunday school work to at tempts to make living tree out of dead stump.
 Dr. Edward Sargent of New York city, secretary of the weekday relig- ious instruction department, said in continuing the discussion today that there are about 100 cities in every 30 states where school boards have made it possible for the child, upon the re- quest of the parents, to be excused to attend a school of religious instruc- ton of tho parents choosing, held out side the school building.
 Wherever the work has been un- dertaken three very clear results have followed" he said. Tt has held the childs interest and given it a new point of view and attitude toward things sacred and religious It has in- fluenced the home to keener realiza- ton of it's responsibility toward the child's religious training. It has forced into the church a different set of ideas and standards than they have had heretofore and which it seems to secure when we con sider religious instruction and train ing to be merely a thing of Sunday alone"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
P. U. c. To Hold Public
 Hearing on ,Jitney Line

A public hearing will be given by the public utilities commission next Wednesday morning at o'clock at the common council chamber in city hall on the petition of Domonic Waluk for an extension of his jitney bus franchise from it's present Carle- ton street extremity to Common wealth avenue.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
Japanese Importers Now
 Buy in Sugar Market

New York, April 3.-Japanese inn porters are the latest foreign buyers to come into the local sugar market. Two cargoes, totalling 12,0o0 tons, sold today for June shipment for 6 cents a pound, o b Cuba were said to be ready for Japanese interests. Canadian and British importers have been heavy buyers in the last two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
ARRESTED IN MERIDEN.

Frank curico of 20 Locust street, this city. was arrested in Meriden yes- terday afternoon on charge of reck" less driving. Bonds Of $35 were for feited when he failed to put in an ap- pearance at the Meriden police court this morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
FORGERY DISCOVERED
Somebody in Atlantic City is Signing Assistant Secretary of Navy's Name to Checks.

Washington. April 13.-Receipt by a Washington bank of two checks bearing the forged signature of Assist. Secretary of Navy Roosevelt. drawn in payment of articles purchased from Atlantic City merchants and duly re- ceived by Mir. Roosevelt in the mail has about convinced him that some one has assumed his identity in the coast resort.
 The first check, for s250, covered an elaborate toilet set, with gold back comb and brushes. later received from the store. The next article received followed a check for $s5 in payment. As the checks just covered the pur- chase the motive of the forgeries ap- parently was not profit by change on the checks. but merely to support the supposed impostor's role.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
OLD VETS PARADE
Confederate Warriors, At New Or
 leans Convention, Up With Sun To- day Ready For Review.

New Orleans, April 13.--Confeder- ate veterans in annual reunion here, were up with the sun today brush ing their gray uniforms knocking the dents out of old campaign hats and polishing brass buttons in preparation for their annual parade.
 Dr. George T. Harding. surgeon general of the Grand Army of the Re- public and father of President Hard ing, who is the guest of Gen. A. B. Booth, commander of the Louisiana division U. c. V., was invited to par ticipate.