davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-22
THE PILGRIM STARRING
CHARLES CHAPLIN, STARTS
TOMORROW 1T AMERICA

Charles Chaplin loses nc time from
the very beginning OF his latest four
reel, 1.-The Pilgrim to get involved
in complications that increase with
alarming rapidly with every effort
to extricate himself. In the first
place. without saying n word to any
one. he leaves Sing Sing prison bound
for the open spaces" He might
have been anything but a pilgrim
but It happens when he changes his
prison cothes for more suitable at
tirs. the latter L. the sombre garb
OF q clergyman. Chilled upon TO do
liver a sermon from tho pulpit of n
little community that knows its texts
backward and forward, Chaplin. So
lects the story OF David and Goliath
and pandemonium breaksi It Is one
Of tho greatest scenes wo havo been
fortunate enough TO witness.
On the same hill in addition 10
Chaplin's latest feature will be Doris
May in her new feature up and At
En-"
, 1923-03-22

MANILA PKAUIICES ECONOMY
MANILA. p. L, March s2-For the
first time in many years tho city of
Manila started the new year with a
surplus OF s16s, 500 realized by a
process Of strict economy. During
several years past there either has
been n deficit or an o~verdraft.
The expenditures for 1922 amount
ed to $3.50, 900, which was 5000 900
less than in the previous year.
, 1923-03-22

and Otis Harlan and Charles ogle
and Ethel Wales. In addition to
these there arc several other impor-
ont characters, which make this cast
one Of the largest ~assemblagos OF
screen summarizes ever seen.
Tho stage SUCCESS, THE Opel
, 1923-03-22
r. STEEL DIES
IN TRAIN BERTH
CONTINUED from Page Onel

disposed OF more than $40. GOO, 900 in
J.. r. steel, Inc, and its various sub.
salaries. AS the money poured in
new corporations were founded, chief
among them being the l.. i. Steel
Service corporation, which had to do
with stock sales; the L. r. Steel
Realty Development, handling all
leases and real estate owned by the
various branches and other interlock-
ing corporations, both in the United
States and Canada
Mr.. Steel. his former associates say.
ruled the policies and destinies of the
house OF Steel with a high hand. Any
suggestion from a subordinate in OPP
position TO Steel's plans for expansion
resulted IN immediate dismissal. Il
was said. Chain stores were pur
chased at what were alleged to be
exorbitant prices. restaurants and
cafeterias were opened and run ct a
loss; a large sum was invested in a
coal mine and about $3.50, 900 was
spent in exploiting a permanent inter
national exposition at Niagara Falls
before the enterprise had advanced
beyond the blue print stage.
, 1923-03-22

intoxicants. The Shelton woman nd.
vised the Jury that while she never
refused n drink of good whiskey when
It was offered her and hat her IA
vorite smoke was "Old Mill' cigar,
cites that she was far being in
ebriated or Intoxicated the evening
when the Davis woman was stabbed.
The Shelton womRn's version of
the quarrel was that It was all caused
by an argument over a nickel. On
this particular night n dispute arose
between her and Alberta Yoakum
relative to tho disposition of a nickel
that was IN the ''kitty'' or tip box
used at the emporium. Mrs. Davis
It was testified, tried to stop the al.
tercation between the two girls and it
was while this trouble was in pro-
gress that she was stabbed.
Mrs. Davis. complaining witness.
went on tho stand at 1870 this after
noon.
, 1923-03-22
POULTRY anciers Of
City Hear Address

The meeting held IN the city hall
yesterday at which W. II. McNees.
poultry specialist. gave n lecture and
demonstration. was somewhat handi-
capped from the standpoint OF attend
anc because the weather was so
Indictment that many persons from
ranches near Casper were unable to
get into tho city.
Mr.. McNees discussed matters per
tanning to incubation. brooding. and
feeding Of chickens. From the inter
est shown yesterday II would seem
that the poultry industry is due for
rapid advancement in this section OF
the country.
Mr.. McNees VIII return TO Casper
in August and will give demonstra-
lions on cullinG for egg production
and caponizing.
, 1923-03-22

Door, was the basia for this new
comedy, which was scenari2ed by
Walter Woods.
, 1923-03-22

The Yoakum woman is charged spe-
officially with welding a mean pair
Of scissors on the person Of Grace
Davis the evening of January G last.
Alberta was so efficient with her pc
culiar weapon, according to the prose
cution, that she sent Mrs. Davis to
he hospital with several air holes
IN her abdomen and n slash across
her arm. The latter recovered after
nm operation by DR.. Alan Mcclellan
and hospital treatment for 10 days.
Mrs Davis, on whom the assault
Is alleged &c have been committed,
is the wife of dollar Bill" Davis.
proprietor of Jazz,and and one of the
sandbar's best known residents. The
assault is alleged to have been com
mitted at his well known rendezvous
of night life on the bar.
Alberta, who has been ono Of
Sheriff Morris guests since the time
OF the trouble. through her inability
TO furnish bond, appeared in court
his morning attired in n violent
green coat and a burnt orange turban.
She listened to the testimony offer
ed by the prosecution more or less
nonohalantIy, occasionally shaking
her head until she ratified her gold
crescent earrings.
Beatrice Shelton, colored. was the
principal witness on the stand this
morning. She Is employed as an en-
tertainer at falkland and proved n
healthy witness for the prosecution.
Miss Shelton. on cross-examination
furnished considerable amusement for
the court bysher answer to questions
relative to her use of narcotics and
, 1923-03-22
TOURNEY WAS
FAIRLY HANDLED
Slade and Fletcher Approve
of Way Officials at Laramie
Did Things; Students
Hold Post Mortem.

A combination Of a post mortem
and n celebration OF triumph was
held this morning IN the high school
when tho representatives TO the ath-
letlc contests at Laramie went before
their constituents TO tell them in
some cases how they had done 81
and IN others why they had not.
il was tho consensus OF opinion
that the tournament at Laramie was
run IN excellent fashion this year.
Both Superintendent A. a. Slade and
c. X. Fletcher, principal Of the high
school, have expressed themselves ms
commencing the in which
things were gone through with.
Handling 500 high school students is
nc small Job, and according TO these
men st was done with great signs OF
efficiency.
, 1923-03-22
EXPENSIVE HATS WILL Be
SOLD FOR NICKEL FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY BY FUCHS

An extraordinary sensation Is be
ing offered by the Fuchs company for
Friday and Saturday when the wo'
men Of the city will be given an
opportunity to obtain two beautiful
spring hats for the sale price OF one.
The company has 12s hats which
are each valued between SO and
1880. The sale price OF a lat will
be $685.. Each person buying a hat
at this price may purchase another
for nve cents.
The appeal that this win mako to
the women Of Casper is sure TO mean
a large attendance at the sale. Very
rarely has such an opportunity been
offered. The Fuchs company is able
10 do it only because 1t is connected
with 1s big stores through which 1t
IS able TO get exceptional bargains.
, 1923-03-22
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But she id-fasnioued mustard
plaster burned and blistered while 1t
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard piasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does 1t. It is a clean.
white ointment, made with oil of mus-
tard. It Is scientifically prepared, 50
that It works wonders.
Gently massage usteroein with the
finger-tips. See how quickly il bringsre-
lief-how speedily the pain disappears.
Try Musteole for cor throat, bron-
chits, tonsilits, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache. conges-
ton, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains. sore muscles. bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, coda of the chest
(t may prevent pneumonia), 35c and
Csc, jars and tubes; hospital saze, $500.
Befhsr ehan a mustnrd uLazfer
, 1923-03-22
RHEUMATISM
CANNOT EXIST

80 the human body II you will use
TRUNKS Prescription. II Is %preposter'
Gus, in fact. II is a shame to suffer
with in-hammatory. muscular, sciatle
or any form OF rheumatism.
Trunks Prescription DOES NOT
ruin the stoach. 1t DOES NOT depress
the heart. Eut all the meat and good
food you wish while taking Trunks
Prescription. DOES NOT contain any
Mercury. salicylats Soda, OH Winter
green or narcotics. but It positively
any kind OF Rheumatism
or Govt on earth. WHAT MORE DO
YOU wANT7 There is nothing Just
ms good, and Il Is impossible to get
something better. Il is also IN excel
lent Liver Medicine.
Trunks Prescription sells for SIS
or Q for only S. at John Tripeny
DRUG Co. CRHper-Adv.
, 1923-03-22
COLORED WOMAN ACCUSED OF
STABBING FOE With SCISSORS
GOES ON TRIAL In COURT here

Alberta Yoalum, colored resident of the Sandbar whose
proclivities for law-breaking e~scapades have resulted in her
being entangled with city and county officials on several oc-
casions in the last couple of years, went on trial this morn
ing charged with assault with intent to kill. The trial prom
Uses to be a speedy one and the jury is expected to be given
, 1923-03-22

Jewelry and watch repairing by e-
pert Waterman; ali work guaranteed.
Casper jewellery Mfg. Co. o sBldg.
, 1923-03-22
WALL STREET
MUST SETTLE

York trading representative. Jesse
Livermore. The difference. he said,
was chiefly over the charging OF pre-
miums on stock loaned"
Saunders, nov az years old. came to
Memphis about 20 years ago. Before
coming to this city his home was in
Clarksville, Tenn His first cob"
was a grocery clerk, in a village store
while he still WIS in his teens at a
salary reported to have been 81 a
weak. When he came here he was
employed as q salesman. later became
q partner in a Wholesale grocery firm
and then conceived the idea of tho
self-serve chain retail store system,
the first OF which was established
here about seven yenrs ago.
, 1923-03-22

though the picture presents and dis
cuses In a highly humorous vein. the
question, it doesn't attempt to an
swer IT, but closes. as II begins, with
q large Interrogation point
The SIX families are played by the
following well-known T artists;
7. Roy Barnes and Lila Lee, Lois
Wilson and Walter Hiers. ZaSu Pitts
and Arthur Hoyt. Lillian leighton
and Tuily Marshall, 6yivta Ashton
, 1923-03-22
SIX MARRIED COUPLES
IN THIS NEW COMEDY

There are six married couples rep.
resented in the cast OF "Is Matrimony
a Failure7" tho new Paramount epe.
clal comedy. directed by James Cruze
which comes 10 the Rlalto theatre
next Sunday.
AS suggested by tho title, this Is a
comedy OF matrim oniai errors and al
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-20

rest. Shrines and pilgrimages are a
part of the belief and Mecca enter
tains her thousands and the Ganges
her ten thousands. Would the new
faith become a matter of geography
also with Jerusalem dcoring her
Paradise? That is what happened in
many g mind in the East. It stirred
Europe TO the Crusades and still
lights the Easter candle of number.
less pilgrims. What would Christi
anity do?
Paul returned jubilantly to Antioch
accompanied by Barnabas, S:las and
Judas. And there was rejoicing in
the city as the fellowship in Christ
was given right of way Soon Paul
was thinking of the far-away town in
which the clasp of friendly hand
was greatly needed and he turned his
face toward the old routes across the
highlands of Asia Minor. Silas re-
placed Barnabas and could speak with
authority Tor the Jerusalem groups
friendliness. Tramping the unending
miles, picking up Timothy on the
road, they came presently to lands
end at Troas. 1t was not Paul's de-
sire to cross the sea but he was him
dered from land trips and shut up to
what seemed inevitable. Luke added
his voice on counsel and dream voices
urged the venture so the little COM
pany Of adventures for the Kingdom
launched one of the worlds Mayfow-
ers upon the sea. A new continent
lay before them and they were to take
possession of it for their king. And
for all time it was determined that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-20
e999Q 3G 9s9999e99oSse9e
LOCH LYNN
sr Observation-Disclosures

EtH ei,e'etst t7seceeJ
Mr.. John NJ, Stever, OF Huntingdon,
Pa, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. P.
T. Lipscomb, at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles WriGhtsman
are rejoicing over the birth of little
daughter.
Miss Margaret Rathbun spent the
weekend with friends in Crellin
Miss Inez Moorehead, of Blooming
ton, made a flying visit TO this COM
munity one day last week.
Mr.. F. L. Rathbun and family, of
Oakland, were dinner guests of Nh.
and Mrs Warren Rathbun Of this vii
lage on Sunday.
Mr.. P. T. Lipscomb, since his re-
turn from Pennsylvania, is the most
popular man in the community with
his deer yarns and the proof of his
experiences adjoining his cap in the
way Of a deer's tail. He reports the
deer so numerous in the country sur
rounding Huntingdon that many far
mers have been obliged to give up the
growing Of wheat, one man having
almost his entire crop destroyed.
On the first day Of the season, MIR.
Lipscomb relates, the hunters took
twenty-six deer into Huntingdon. Dur
ing his stay of two weeks Mr.. Lips
comb helped eat seven deer, the feet
of which he brought home to show
the boys of the village.
Mrs. T. B. DOMAIN and sons, who
have been in Salem, West Va, for the
past few months where her sons at
tend scchool, are at their home here
for the Christmas holidays.
Mrs E. o. Fouch was shopping in
Cumberland this week.
Messrs. Warren and Edward Rath-
bun spent the weekend with their
families here.
U. B. Church Notes, Rev. F. L.
Fultz, pastor-10:00 a. M, Sunday
school. Let every member bring a box
of soap fakes, bar of toilet or laun-
dry soap to this service. The Quincy
Orphanage is requesting each school
to make this contribution to the home
At 1880 p. m. the Sunday school will
render the popular cantata Santa
Claus in Sunderland" The collec-
ton taken at this service will go to
the orphanage named above, which we
as United Brethren people help to
support
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-20

returned to their home here Monday
evening from a visit of a few days
20 Mrs. CARROTS sister, Miss Nell
Browning, at Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. Gilmor Walters, of this place,
went to Augusta, Ga, on last Satur-
day where he will be located for a
short time.
Mrs. H. V. Fisher and her mother,
Mrs. Chichester, of Altamont, were
visitors in Deer Park on Thursday
Mrs. L. D. Thrasher and graddaugh-
ter and Mrs. George Marley were in
Oakland on Saturday last.
Miss Ruth Sweitzer, teacher of the
Chadderton school, went to Piedmont
Saturday where she visited friends.
Mrs. H. A. Schmidt, of Altamont,
was in town last Wednesday attend
ing Mrs. Rose Shaffer's funeral.
Mr.. Harry Lee, who has been a
patient in the Western Maryland Hos
pital in Cumberland, was brought to
his home here Saturday night, being
somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray limbaugh, of
Altamont, were business shoppers in
our town on Saturday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Jeffreys and Misses Myr-
tie Custer and Ruth Jeffreys, of Alta
mont, are in Louisiana at this writ
ing on their way to California to re-
main for the winter. Mrs. Jeffreys
writes that the people of Louisiana
are now busy in making their gar
dens.
Mr. Herman Lands, of Deer Park,
was in Oakland on business Satur-
day; also Mr.. F. VIM. Refs.
Mr.. Ray Wright and Misses Mabel
Tasker, lone and Grace Wright were
pleasant callers at the Refs home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McNemar went
to housekeeping in the C. H. Brown
/ ing house recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-20
DEER PARK

1t will soon be time for old Santa
and he will visit all good boys and
girls of the community
The following named folks .of this
town were callers in Oakland last
Thursday; Mr.. W. c. Jones, Mr. VIM.
Miller, Mr.. P. J. Garrett and Mr.. F. N.
Refs.
Mrs. P. ]. Garrett and son Charles
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Prepared especially for The Republi
can by Rev. U. S. Wright, D. D.
SUNDAY. DECEMBER %.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER %.
WORLDWIDE MISSIONS. Acts
16:1-2S:31; Romans 15:1S-21; Eph.
1929.
I am not ashamed of the gospel; for
it is the power of God unto saliva
ton unto every one that believeth.
Romans lis.
THE GEOGRAPHY OF GRACE
When any great body Of churchmen
get together these days about every
problem that has existed or is ex-
pected to do so in the next century
gets a hearing. With that early group
of Christians there was no attempt to
forestall the plan of God and the diff
ticulty Of the day was threshed out to
some conclusion. The meeting in Je-
lusalem had been concerned with
,,what seemed an irreconcilable situa-
Zion; should they lower the standard
or raise the man? They determined
instead to allow the rule of Christ to
settle all questions for all men and
unbinding Him from Jewish bonds set
His feet running the way of the races
so that He might be comrade of black
or white, Jew or Greek, bond or free;
and with exultant joy the Apostles
went out with this great declaration
of brotherhood in Him. But Jerusa-
lem was the Holy Place of the new
faith and every Asiatic religion holds
some spot of earth holier than all the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-20
FOR SALE
Two Valuable Farms

of approximately 100 acres each; one and
hall miles from Oakland, adjoining the
B. & o. R. r. on the south, and intersect-
ed by the Oakland and Gortner improved
highway.
Land is naturally fertile; nearly all tile
drained and in good cultivation. A good
dwelling house on each farm. Other adj
vantages are local passenger station and
freight siding.
For further particulars address
THE H. WEBER & SONS co.
OAKLAND, MD.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20
NOTABLE TOURIST PAYS
 VISIT TO NORTHLAND

John Hooper, president of the Canadian Tourist Society, and also a director of the American Tourist Society, was aboard the Queen last Saturday. While the vessel was in port MT. Hooper conferred with members of the Wrangell Commer- cial Club, and was shown the to- tems and various points of interest by the Rev. MT. Corser of the adver- Using committee. MT. Hooper makes his summer home in Canada and his winter home in California, and is a traveller and lecturer. For merly he was a publisher in Winni- peg.
 TheWrangell Commercial Club has been having some correspondence with MT. Hooper during past two months and has succeeded in get ting him interested in the Stikine River as side trip for tourists. The Club invited MT. Hooper to make a personal inspection of the trip up the Stikine, and he had intended doing so upon his return from Skag- way. Unfortunately, however. it was imperative that the Hazel B No. 3 leave Wrangell before the ar rival of the Queen. thus preventing MT. Hooper from making the trip this year.
 The Commercial Club supplied MT. Hooper with some good views of he St iki ne W hi oh he wi Il u SC - the Stikine which he will use in his lectures in the East the coming win ter. MT. Hooper believes that Alas ka is destined to become the sum- mer playground of North America. He predicts a tremendous influx of tourists next year. many of whom will spend weeks instead of days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20
NEW DAIRY HERDSMAN
 AT KODIAK, ALASKA

The new dairy herdsman for the Federal Experiment Station ot Ko- diak, Alaska, is Donald J. Pace, of Lynden. Wash, who was graduated last June from the State College of Washington agricultural course. He has been working in the college dairy barns for the past three years as milker, feeder. and in a general capacity and has had exceptional experience in dairy work in addi- tion to his college training. He was president of the Dairy Club and Ia member of the dairy products judging team his sophomore year and a member also of the All Az Club and the Lambda Chi frater. nifty. He took charge of his new duties Sept. 1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20
TERRITORIAL DIVISION

There is growing sentiment the portions of the Ter ritory that contain its population in favor of Territorial division and the ;ause for such division is becoming more apparent every day. In for mer years the unfair manner on which representation in the Terri .orial legislature has been brought prominently to the front at every session of the legislature in that divisions representing less than ten per cent of the popula- tion have half the voice in leg islative matters and get fully half the money appropriated for the welfare and advancement of the Territory, the other ninety per cent paying as it does, ninety per cent of the taxes, having no more to say in the conduct of affairs and distribu- ton of money than have those DOT tions which have but little popula- ton and which pay practically nothing toward the support of Ter ritorial institutions.
 And in addition to Territorial money, practically all the Federal money allotted to Alaska is spent in these same unpopulated and non- productive communities. Not only is it spent there but 1t is charged to Alaska as a whole and Alaska prop er-the portion that has the de- veloped resources-never sees a dol lar of 1t.
 The fact that the seat of the United States Land office was changed from the business center of the Territory to a location where more homesteads have been cancel led in the past three years than have been located. taken away from the center possessing three-fourths the quartz mining industry in the country. is evidence that favorit- ism is being played and that fl the business part of the Territory is to keep step with the march oi progress planned and started for herself, she must cut loose from the
 dead wood and go 1t alone. solidly.
 founded interests demand such di.
 vision as do those contemplated fol !. the future. It Is the only hope fol the business end of Alaska.-Stroll
 er's Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20
FIRST FALL MEETING OF
 P.T A MRS. JOHNSON
 ELECTED PRESIDENT

The first regular meeting of the Pr. A. was held at the grade school last Thursday evening. The attendance was small owing to a number of counter attractions but a sufficient number of members were present to transact the busi- ness of the evening.
 MT. P. c. Mccormack, president of the PIT. A. last year and re-eledt- ed for the present year, tendered his resignation owing to the fact that he will go south for the win ter within a short time. Mrs. M. O. Johnson was elected to fill the va cancy. The new president will an- nounce her committees before the October meeting.
 The matter of sending an exhibit to the Southeastern Alaska Fair at Juneau was dropped since it was thought impossible to gather an ex- hibit that would do justice to the community in so short time. The cooperation of the PIT. As of this section was requested at Juneau last spring and the matter was re- ported by the local delegate to the Pr. A. convention, Mrs. Palmer Since the PIT. A. holds no meetings during the summer months, no ac- |tiop was taken until this month and the committee appointed found it impossible to act on sudh short notice. In another year, plans will no doubt begin earlier and good exhibit result.
 The next regular meeting of the PIT. A. will be held October 1 and all parents, especially, are asked to attend and to join. Everyone who is interested in children and school welfare should be interested in an organization whose purpose is to bring school and home into closer understanding.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-20
A. E. GURR APPOINTED
 MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD

Last week Mrs. Nj. O. Johnson rendered her resignation as member of the Wrangell school board, a posi- tion which she has filled faithfully and with great efficiency for over six years.
 When Mayor Grant learned of Mrs. Johnson's resignation he re- quested the two remaining members of the school board make a recom- mendation to the Council as to whom they wished appointed to fill he vacancy. In accordance with this request A. E. Gurr was recom- nended. The mayor then called a .pecial meeting of the Council at which the recommendation of the jchool board was acted upon favor .bly. MT. Gurr was advised of his .ppointment and accepted.