davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30

OF this man 1t may well he said
that he is the youngest man at II
years of age. Mr.. Strauss was born In
1916 in Hessen, Germany. His life
has been rich in experiences that are
n valuable source of inspiration for the
business man and the rOmancer as we'll
1t is refreshing nowadays, where all
men are born masters, to hear some
one tell where he served his apprentice
ship. 1t was I'm the banking house OF
Mayer & Baer in Frankfurt, where
young Sigmund was first instructed In
the secrets of finance. After eight
years, he emigrated to America and con-
nected himself with the B. Altman &
Company In New York. In 1876 he
established n dry goods store in In
dianola, H., and in 1885 he followed
the call westward to Emporia, Kan. 1t
was in 1896 when the argonaut came to
this promised land and Sigmund
Strauss has been one of our most re-
spectcd and beloved citizens ever since.
After being associated with Mr..
M6nnsh of the Fair, for several years
he embarked in the real estate busi-
ness from which he retired three years
ngO. But-the call of the wild is ever
present in man he will always return
to his first training and while visiting
Chicago. Strauss became acquainted
with the Greenbaums who persuaded
him to become their correspondent in
Denver, and so Sigmund Strauss, Mt
the age of a is again in the banking
business and he is placed in position
to let others profit by his ripe exper-
ience.
Greenbaum Sons Is one of the best
known banking firms in America.
Founded In 1855. they have perpetual
ed the traditions OF the Rothschilds and
the Jews Of Chicago look with equal
pride upon them. 1t is the proud boast
OF this house that they hnve sold real
estate bonds for 6s yenrs without loss
to any investor.
Mr.. Strauss makes his home with his
daughter. Mrs. Murray c. Shandul. and
we are hoping that the "Oldest Young
Bond Nan in Denver" will long Ike n
dominating figure on Seventeenth
street.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30

selves that we have in our herd or
social group, it would not be necessary
to talk as much about how to succeed.
To the ambitions, it often seems, that
life is an unending series Of failures.
Success is the sum total of these
failures. With not less accuracy, it
may be said that so long as man
lives he has not failed unless he be
lieves that he has failed. The man
who rushes ahead repeatedly into the
same stone wall has the kind of head
least likely to be affected by the pro-
cess. He shows perseverance, but not
determination to succeed. Wisdom
consists in changing the method as the
result of experience.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
GEDDES URGES KOSHER INIMI-
GRAFTON STATION
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

LOndOn-In Il report on the 2ondi-
.icrs on Ellis Island, prepared for the
British Government by Sir Auckland
Gcddes, British; Ambassador to the
United States, the establishment of n
S, cria. station Tor thcse requiring
kosher fod is recommended.
There are twelve recommendations
offered by the British ambassador. The
one referring to the kosher question is
as follows:
"Provide new station for those re-
ouiring kosher food or, alternatively, let
Ellis Island be the kosher station and
provide new station for the rest"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
JEWISH BLOODSHED TO
FOLLOW SOVIET FALL.
(Jewish relegraphic Agency

Representatives of all Jewish
parties everywhere in Russia feel that
if by any chance the Bolshevist regime
should collapse it would mean the mas
sacre of all Jews.
Although Bo|shevism has brought
about the economic ruin of the Jewish
population, "a counter-revoluticn IS
dreaded by all Jewish leaders, the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency investigator
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
los EAST SIDE VENDORS AR
RESTED, RELEASED
(Jewish relerraphic Agency.)

(Jewish TeleRrnphic Agency.)
New YOrk-UpOn appeal OF Congress-
man Samuel Dickstein. 105 East Side
peldIers were released when arraigned
at the Essex Street Court house before
Magistrate Cobb for doing business on
Sunday. Congressman Dickstein point
ed out that the alleged offenders OBJ
for President Harding, that some Of
the mdid no business on Saturday, and
that the majority of them were open
only until 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
until which hour, he contended. 1t was
permissible to sell food stuffs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
JEWISH MILLIONAIRE'S BE-
6QUEST TO ROU M A N A;
HEIRS MAKE NO APPEAL.
(Jewish lrelegraphic Agency

Bucharest-The huge bequest of one
milliard lei, (abOut 81, 2OO,OOO) left
by the Jewish millionaire, Jacqes
Elias, for Roumanian cultural and
charitable purposes was formally hand
ed over to the Roumanian Academy.
None of the heirs appealed against the
will.
The distribution of the Endowment
Fund will begin in October.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
ties. The post of an otwetschick is an
extremely hazardous one as they are
made responsible for the appearance
and failure to report of any brigands.
UKRAINE PEASANTS HEAR
NIKOLAI NIKOLAIEVITCH
WILL RETURN.

Riga-Proclamation signed by Nj
kola Nikolaievitch. uncle of the muir
dered Gar, is being circulated in the
Ukraine calling upon the population to
await his return to the Russian throne.
the special Jewish Telegraphic AgencS
investigator who has just returned from
Russia learns. The document which is
receiving wide circulation in the
Ukraine reports General FOch's visit to
Poland and Roumania and emphasizes
the activities of General Wrangl in
Bulgaria. All this, the investigator
learns, is creating strong impression
among the peasants.
The political circles naturally regard
that Nikolai's plans, if such there are.
are not serious. Considering the col
lapse Of the assisted adventures by Cen
erals wrangl, Denikin and Kolchak,
and the failures all these counter-rev-
olutionary leaders met with, it is hard
ly likely that any uprising now will re-
cruit any strength.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30

Mention not blemish which is thine
own, in detractien of thy neighbor-
Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30

In order to be able to distinguish
one grave from another. erect tomb
stone.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30

Let the honor of thy neighbor be as
dear unto thee as thine own.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30

Attempt not to comfort thy neighbor
when the dead is lying before him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02

II England shall cancel It's claim
sEsinst France Tho attention ~ the
world will be directed toward Uncle
Sam.-Philadelphia Record.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02
Be Sure to
Eat Plenty
II Troubled With Sour. Classy Stom-
aeh Use Stusrt's Dyspepsia
Tablets After Eating.

Just because the stomach gets sour
after eating don't scare yourself into
starving. Sweeten your stomach with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-02

1t has special features. in
Guiding diaphragm REINFORCE
ment not before obtainable at
this price. More than a bras
siere," il refnes the lines above
the waist. Pink or white ba
tiste: sizes 81 TO as.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-26
.'SvfT'''

Karolina tam stala Il okna a
divala Sc do dvora. Kdyz tam
vesla Betty, obratila Sc k nj a
usmala Sc. Tesla Sc, re aspon
S touto divkou, ktera mela
tvar milejsi, smutneisi a sdil-
nejsi nez ostatni, bude moci
nyni promluviti.
Betty 81 utrela zasterkou oci
a podivala Sc ma Karolinu po-
hledem, nemz bylo vice Ito
sti nez nepratelstvi.
"Vy jste jeste nikde neslou-
zila?" zeptala sc il hlas sc
il trasl.
me - tady poprye," rekla
karolina.
"Panimama Majznerova
vas Johanovi dohodila, vid'-
te! ptala Sc dlvka dale.
"Vy il znate?"
Lip nez Wy, mila brachu.
mne sem privedla. A veil zas
vas ma mole misto."
"Vy pdjdete pryc?' ptala
Sc rychle Karolina.
ia jdu w pIjdete jednou
tax jake ia! Vite co, ia vam
neco reknu. Dejte 81 pozor,
at vas neocigani."
Dvere sc rozlitly a Kral stall
IA prahu. Mel kozich rozepia-
|ty, klobouk V tyle a horici
doutnik mezi zuby.
"Co delate?" zakrikl na
ne. "Sla do salonu!' obratil
Sc ke Karoline, "a ona sc chy-
stala, nema tn jiz co delat." !"
A zustal u dveTi tax dlou-
no, dokud Karolina neodesla.
Betty nemohla ii mic iiz pove-
(PokracovAnl.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-26

Ma rohu Miles ave. W.
chodni 1873. ul. otevrena bude,
|iak pravi president The Cleve-
land Trust Co, Harris Creech
jiz dvaapadesata banka jme-
novaneho financniho ustavu.
Cinnost zahajena bude asi dne
l. kvetna udalost ona pride
jiste who'd celemu sousedstvi,
kteremu Sc dostane nyni poho-
dlneho bankovniho poslouzeni
jednou nejvetsich spole6no-
sti v celych Spojenych Statech.
@ velkosti snadno 81 ucinlte
predstavu statistikou, jez pra-
Vi, re vice jak tretina vsech u
kladacu obchoduje The Gle
veland Trust Co. V dosavad-
Mich 81 bankach.
We skutecnosti bude v move
pobocce obecenstvu tax dobfe
a vsestranne poslouzeno jako
v. dradovne hlavnl. Prijimany
budou usporne vklady, vymeho
,vani cizi valuty, Sukladani pc
Inez a vsechny jine do financ-
nictvi spadajici obchody.s
Riditelem pobocky na Miles
Ave. a vych. 1873 ul. jmenovan
byl Mr.. NJ. P. Glogowsky, jenz
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-26
~ III AD ~
r 0 M A N
Napsal Josef Merhaut.

zebniku svoji domacnost We
douce, jaky je spolehlivy kle-
par, donasec, a jak 81 dovede
ziednat respekt.
Tim zpGsobem kral stal sc
v dome svych panu vice nez
lokajem: byl tn hospodarem,
spravcem a sekretarem.
! A tohoto sveho vlivu dovedl
'vyuzitkovat. Rozhodoval, kde
Sc ma nakupovat, jak Sc ma
prace rozdelovat najima]
sluzebne. Ze vseho dovedl vyte
zit We svdj prospech: ale v te-
to sve cinnosti hledal nejvic
sladke koristi. Bylo to hnus-
ne kupceni, ktere provozoval
ma zaklade sve moci sc slaby-
mi divkami, nebohymi ivory,
roztouzenymi na jeho usmev,
nedochazejicimi uznani podle
sve prace, ale podle sve krasy
a nachylnosti k mravnimu po-
blouzeni.
.Divka slabe mravni povahy
byla ztracena v teto motanici
spletenych dojmu, do kterych
il hned svoji laskavosti hned
svoji panovitosti ,dovedl vtah-
nout, tomto pochybnem "a
pase mezi cti, praci, moznou
ztratou sluzby a jeho svudnym
zevnejSkem j vyhlidkou ma do.
! bre bydlo.
kdyz byla karolina v salo-
ne hotova, Sla do kuchyne.
kdyz tam vesla, zpozorovala,
ze Sc sluzebne vsecky rychle
obratily ke sve praci a nicely,
Jenom pc ocku Sc nektera ma
hi podivala a usmala Sc, tax
pred sebe, kousave, pohrdave.
A .ina Sc ma nj podivala zlob-
nyma ocima, svraStila cello a
odplivla 81. Ale slime pracova-
ly vsechny, ramusily, behaly a
pospichaly, iakoby te chvil
stal nekdo u Mich, hlidal ie q
popohanel do prace.
Karolina chvili tn stala. &c.
kaiic, ze il oslovl nektera Z
pracujicich zenskych. A kdy5
videla, ze ceka nadarmo, ode.
sla do svetnice.
Jak byla pryc, sluzebne "a.
Sc ustaly v praci. Nektera DO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-26

pride do uradovny vyzbrojen
zkusenostmi z;iskanymi "a u
radovani Y odbocce The Cleve-
land Trust Co. ma Buckeye rd.
a vych. 1l6. ul. V den otevreni
bude hostitelem cele verejno-
sti. Slavnost potrva Ia hubby
a rozdlleni darku cd 8. hod. do
poledni az do 8 hod. vecerni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-26

deprela ruce boky, druha Sc
natrasla utfrala 81 EASTER
kou zpocene cello, jina zivala a
dala Sc do zp6vu. Ty zenske
vedely hned, jakou ulohu tu
bude hezka nova panska
hrat.....
Pred nj sc musily miti ma
pozoru, pred nj musily praco-
lvat, pred nj sc nesmelo mic
mluvit = protoze by to mohla
donest panu Johanovi. Tako-
Wy znemravhujici byl vliv,
ktery melo porucnikovani Kra
lovo na sluzebnictvo tohoto
domu.
/ A jak Sc ty sluzebhe poma-
lu, liknave a bez chuti Ease
mely kazda Ike sve praci, jako
by 81 rekly, zraky vsech Sc O.
bratily k divce, jez stala tu u
okna S rukama kapsach sve
bile zasterky, smutna a BILE
da. Byla vysoka, stihla, skoro
hubene postavy Ryla v Ger
nych Satech mela cerne Via
sy jako cikanka. Jeji oblicej
byl zazloutly, ostrych rysu, S
nosem ponekud velkym a "a
hnutym. Stala podeprena O.
kno, S hlavou sklonenou.
, Nejstarsi re sluzebnych, ma
JIG ruce podepreny V boky, Sc
vzprimila a divajic sc ma nj
zavzdychala: 30, jo!"
Divka zvedla ienom smut
ne svoje velike, krasne, cerne
oci, podlite bledemodrymi pru
ny d mic nerikala.
30, jo! Takovy to je ma
svete! Veil to mali Betty! S nj
mia je konec. w ie tn jina!"
pokracovala stara, tlusta slu-,
zebna iejim oblicejem "a
skubl skaredy vysmech.
"Tak vidijo! Co 2 toho mali.
Porad bylo Betty sem a Betty
tam. Nikdo mic mcdowell, ie-
nom Betty, Betty byla nejsikov
nejsi. Proc pax? Proto, re by
la nejhezci a nejmladsi. Byly
pani v dome, hlidaly mas, zalo
valy na nas.... co toho ma
jo! Veil je tn jina, esce hezci
a mladsi.... A music pryc!"
Divka mic nerikala. Jen 81
zasterku pritiskla ma oci, sklo
Mia hlavu rychle vybehla
q kuchyne.
To byla divka, kterou mela
karolina V teto sluzbe vystri-
dat. Cerna Betty - tax il v ku
chyni rikaly - sla do svetnice
s!uzebnych sporadat svych
y1ci K Odchodu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-26

jeho cast byla slabe osvetlena
uzkym proudem svetla, ktery
sem padal, ale cely horejsek
ztracel sc We tine. Postoupila
stranou, ably lepe videla, sa-
ma tax celia stala nahle mimo
ostre svetlo, ktere padalo otvo
rem v okne do svetnice. Byla
seru a Kral po spickach pIi-
stoupit cd zadu. Wal il ko-
lem pasu rekl:
"Vf, co je to? Diva sc tam
mali rarff....' =
,Jeho ylasy dotkly Sc ieji tva
lie. A Kral, nahle obratil jeji
hlavu. mocne ii sevrel a chtel
il polibit.
Karolina sc mu vytrhla, mi
hla Sc kolem neho rychle jake
Sip a prchala.
Jak vebehla do vedlejsiho
tmaveho pokoje, pred ocima Sc
il docela zatemnilo. Mic nevide
la, neslysela ami svych krokuv
a nevedela kde CO stoji a kudy
uprchnout.... Obratila Sc We
zmateni... :. a kral stal "a nj.
"Blazinku. Co 81 mysli 7"
rekl jakymsi vysmesnym to-
nenl a Sci kolem nj chladne a
mlcky z. pokoje ven. Karolina
81 protrela oci. Ucinila tax mi
movolne, jsouc zmatena tlmto
jeho chladnym chovanim jeste
vice, nez pred tim jeho vybu-
chem.
Zarazena a nemohOuc mu
do oci poh.sdnout, jake by Sc
necim byla proti nemu provini
la, vesla potom "a MIN do ku-
chyne. Kral tn neco rozkazo-
val, ma neco huboval necim
uhodil. Zadna z pritomnych
zen ami nemukla. Obrativ Sc
potom ke Karoline, pravil k nj
chladnym, odmerenym a naka
zujicim tonem: "Pude esce do
salonu poklidit co ie tfeba.'
Potom dal 81 klobouk Ma hla-
WI a panovite odesel. Karolina
odchazela do salonu. A jak
sla temi ztemnelymi, tichymi
pokoji a jak potom sama sc "a
stavila uprostred salonu k u
strojene tabuli, citila sc tn
tax osam6lou, a TAX j tn bylo
smutno. A tn ucitila V srdci po
prve, kdo il tn schazi...
Be- chuti, liknave a pima ia
kesi ustrasenosti dala sc do
pfikazane prace.
Kral vedel, re tento dojcm
sc u hi dostavit musi. Byl 4
tech, kteri 81 podmanuji nej-
neprlstupnejsi zeny chladnym
sebezaprenim V pravy cas-. Ne
prosil o lasku, nelezl za III, ale
dovedl 81 il yynutit svymi obrat
nymi pfostredky. Byl to Glovek
beze vsl intelligence, sprosty
svym hovanlm, minulosti ce-
lynn zivotem. Ale mel zavidenl-
hodny bystrozrak chytrych Ii
di, dovedl vznesene spclecno-
sti, Il ktere slouzil. odkoukat
trochu vnejsich zpusobu, jimlz
sc ma prvni pohled ziskava pri
zen melkych srdci. Dovedl by
ii V pravy cas- drzy. y pravy
cas- .mekky, pravy cas- hrdy,
Mic no nepomatlo, at pfi svych
milostnych lltocich narazil na
odpor, chytrou uskocnost, Gu
dnost nebo farizejstvi, pro kaz
dou tdninu zenske zamilova-
nosti mel syuj urcity zpusob,
kterym dovedl rozezvucet
strunu nest astnem srdci.
Tim bylo mono, ze jsa Glove
KEN docela obycejnym, ale
hezkym a chytrym, mohl Sc ho
nositi dobrodruzstvimi i Sc ze-
nami, ktere mad neho vynikaly
svym postavenim inteligen-
ci....
/ spolecnost, ktere slouzil,
dovedl falesnym nimbem sve
Zdanlive pocestnosti, rozsafno-
~; :. nhrot ~ acfi da knnaln Dk Ia
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-26

Ceskosovensky domov Americe prrozene Inc do
macim jidlim, coz jest jiste opravnsno vzdy by
TAX diti melo. Mnohe tyto zvyky Americana ceskeho
pGvodu mohou byt sledovany zpet az do starych Via
sti, kde pIvodne utvarely
teto zemi vsak nektera narodn jidla musi byt pri
pravovana potravin, jez sou jiz hotovy precastc
Jest pro ceskosovenskou hospodyni hotovym profile
mem, vlastns uzit.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-26

(PokracoyAnl.)
, 1923-02-06

Haircut 4oc = Becklinger Barber
Shop. basement.
, 1923-02-06

tunit!es to make 1t. OF course other
workers would come in. but wouldn't
we who have been here longer profit
Just the same?
HENRY SHELDON, electrician =
"A railroad! l should say so. The
moro people that come to Casper
drawn by something like this. the
better l like It. That means more
work for us electricians.'
NFLS JACOBSON, plpefitter -
TIE no objection to the railroad. 1t
seems to me 1t would be a good thing
for Casper. Tho business mon all
want 1t. and they are the ones who
will furnish the inducement for 1t to
come here. I don't own any property
but 1 think right now would be the
best time to buy"
CHARLES WARRIOR. rancher and
laborer-'I own a homestead near
Kaycee. If the railroad comes down
through that section of the country
It will mean a lot n me. My LAND.
ought to be doubled in value in no
time. 1t will mean that 1 can get my
stuff to market easily and cheaply.
Casperites ought TO be glad that they
can get cheap farm products by this
railroad which is going to run thru
some important agricultural commu-
mites"
MRS. MARIETTA HOWE. wait
resi- am always glad to sec COOL
times come to any city.It means more
money for the restaurants and hotels
more tips. and more libera.ity gencr
ally"
John RICHLAN. laborer-"I have
a mother in Sheridan. The railroad
will be welcomed by me for 1t will
mean more frequent visits at small
expense. I nave eve felt that I
could afford n car and for that rea-
son I have been able to see
her as often as I wanted to-"
EDWARD e. ABBOT. truck driver
II won't have so much work on
long hauls, but there will still be lots
of work for my truck within the
, 1923-02-06
BOY SCOUTS OF
DOUGLAS join
L0CA- COUNCIL
Large Results Expected
From AA1liation of
Neighbonng Town

The Boy Scouts council Of Douglas
agreed to bring the scout organize.
ton In that city under the supervis-
ion OF the Casper council, and thus
give It h benefit of a group of first
class officials and first class serv.
ice. Tho Douglas council consists
OF a group OF representative business
men. 1t was after thorough delIber.
alton that that body decided to at.
filiate with the Casper councIl.
The action taken by Douglas brings
at this date three organizations out
sd OF Casper under Casper's first
class council. The other w are
Mills and Salt Creek. 1t is thought
that other towns will take like &c.
ton, IND thus make Wyoming a
state consisting of nothing but first
class councils. so far as boy scout or
ganization are doing this as a mat
ter of "a good turn" anG helping the
movement in Wyoming.
Talks were given yesterday by H.
Roe Bartie. scout executive: and
Howard c. Snyder. assistant scout
executive. The matter OF the affil-
iation of the councils was discussed.
Mr.. Bartle and Mr.. Snyder together
with Leon Goodrich had gone to
Douglas TO take UP the subject with
the organization there.
Mr.. Anderson of Douglas. speaking
for the Douglas scouts. stated hat
such sound policies would insure
scouting in Douglas a new lease on
life anu that Douglas would go to the
limit in giving its boys the advan-
taEes of such a well organized and
patriotic movement.
H. Roc Bartle stated this morning
that a well organized drive would be
put on in Douglas at once to secure
new members.
on Friday night Of this week there
will be a meeting at the high school
of two boys from each troop under
the Casper council. These boys will
go to Camp Rotary for the purpose
of going through the routine OF n
model week end camp under the d.
rection OF Mr.. Bartle assisted by Mr..
Snyder and Mr.. Goodrich.
According to the scout executive,
such a model camp is badly needed
and will go far toward starting the
boys out right in tbs matter Of us
ing Camp Rotary and any other
camp.
Troop II. one OF those to be spor-
sored by tho Elks, met in tie chnm-
Der Of building Saturday
afternoon. Plans were made for the
holding of an exhibit of work done
by the members Of this troop dur
ing scouting anniversary week. The
scout path n other things were
taken up. The boys wishing to jon
, 1923-02-06
VOICE OF PEOPLE, IS RAISED IN
Behalf OF RAILROAD PROJECT.
LABOR PUBLIC IS RESPONSIVE

In b question of building such a
great institution as the proposed
wyoming North I'M South railway.
tho voice of the whole community
must be heard in order to determine
whether or not such a system of iron
rails should be laid. COR this reason
the Tribune has during the past
week endeavored to get in touch with
the different citizens of Casper so
that no stone should be left unturned
in this investigation. Tho answer
has been in practically all cases in
the affirmative. The people are
strong for the railroad. They want
1t worse than they want anything
which has boon proposed within the
past two years.
If the voice Of the people counts
for anything. h railroad will be
built. 1t Is sure to be built, because
the people look for IT, because they
pray for it. and because they simply
are not going to get along without
It.
In two issues OF the Tribune there
were printed many answers to a
question regarding the ACCESSIBILITY Of
the railroad. what It would do for
Casper and what it would do for the
business CT tho Individual. These
questions were asked of business men
of the community. In this issue the
Tribune IA gone farther with the
matter and has taken IT up with the
individuals who do not W any great
amount of capital but who will be af-
fected nevertheless by the building
of the railroad.
Their answers follow:
ISAAC JOHNSON. boilermaker =
~ own a house and lot on the out
skirts of Casper. I think If the rail-
road comes, Casper will build out.
and the property will be worth
more"
WARREN SCUBA, laborer at
am now getting fou dollars a day. I
Cont know whether the railroad
would benefit me. but I think a big.
ger city might mean bigger money
because it wouid mean more oppor.
, 1923-02-06
Today | AM
REAL WELL
So Writes Woman After
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Jamestown, N. Y.-'Twasnervous,
easily excited and discouragedand had
, 1923-02-06

the actor who is supposed to be talk
ing to the n who is appearing in
the scene-stands beside the camera
and speaks the lines which will beget
the necessary and appropriate re-
sponses from the one on whom the
camera is trained.
A case in point was while Betty
Compson was doing one of the most
tense scenes for George Fitzmaurice's
Paramount production Kick In"
which is the feature at the Ratio
theater today and tomorrow. Bert
Lyte,l. who with May McAvoy. is
featured in addition to Miss Comp
son. holding in his hand a diamond
necklace, spoke the lines and Miss
Compson responded while the camera
ground and George F1tzmaurice d.
rccted the scene, At another time
the positions might be reversed and
Mr., Lytell would be in front of the
ienS.s
, 1923-02-06
ON FIRST PASSENGER
TRAIN into CASPER is dead

The death OF one who had been n
resident of Casper for 26 years and
who had been n fireman on the first
passenger train that ever came into
Casper occurred last evening when
John c. Morris. a. years of age. died
at a local hospital from perforated
ulcer Of h stomach after every ef-
fcrt had been made to save him.
Morris was an employe of the Chi
cago and Northwestern railway dur
ing the entire period of his residence
here. and was an engineer at the
time of his death. A few days prior
to his passing he had been taken TO a
local hospital and was thought to be
suffering from appendicitis. Follow
ing an operation for this another was
, 1923-02-06
HOW DRAMATIC SCENES OF
KICK IN WERE FILMED

1t isn't only the actor in front OF
the camera who acts-always. Often