davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-11
Wise, Hale and Hearty
After 28 Days In Bed

nauseated me. In former.days I was
in fine fettle after n meal. but now
the little 1 ate caused indigestion. gas
pains and paipitation that were sim.
ply awful. I was 30 nervous 1 could,
MT sleep right. and 80 weak and
dizzy I could hardly drag from ono
chair to another.
well sir. al, my ailments disap.
peared when I took Tanlac. and I
went right UP ten pounds in weight,
and was soon able to return to work
and stay on the job. I feel fine all
the time now. and heartily endorse
Tanlac."
Tanlac ia for sale by all good drug.
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold. Advertisement.
, 1923-05-11

THE Taniac treatment has me feel
ing like a man made over. and I can't
help humming and whistling these
days over my new health and en-
ergy." says A. C. Wise. 1920 Mander-
son St.. Omaha. Neb.
IT was laid up twenty-eight days
from the effects Of tho flu. The lid
vas clamped down tight on my APP
petite. and the sight OF food actually
, 1923-05-11

fixed hours. Just as tho human port
workers. and II Is estimated that they
kill about so goo rats menthiy, effeo-
lively helping to keep the city in
good health. es it has been found
upon analysis that the rats In most
Of cases show germs ar bubenlo
plague.
, 1923-05-11
UP IN THE AIR ABOUT
MARY SPEED COMEDY

No gloom can live in the presence
of up in tho Air About Mary tho
Associated Exhibitors Bathing Girl
Special which opened its one day en-
at h Rialto theater today
with Louise Lorraine. n charming
new star with talent as well as beau
.ty and charm. and Joe Moore embroil-
ed in a romance made thorny by fond
mama- a boob fiancc. n bevy OF pull
chitudinous bathing girls and a few
other things, up in tho Air About
Mary" presents a plot that is speedy.
poppy. breezy and amusing-and al
ways n delight to the eyel
, 1923-05-11
THRILLS AND
LwGI6 N nlllm film

n fanr Mon" at tn NuAAs In
alter e>day stars wysdkasa aeasansg
in an intazsstlhotdsas drama 81 a
mans reasneatfon- N ssoass oc<n-
cdy that brings fu<tA ha~rty laughs
With action that thr1ils and grips with
susrsnsa. In ethse words, Tho In
ner Man" b . vaxssno ev~ryons can
selisst n
, 1923-05-11

eERLIr-rhs executive councils
OF the German trsds unNone have
Issued. = manifesto rrcclssmins the
readiness OF the German WORKERS
TO collabcrats In the paynnt of
rpAretions so ths lirnits of pos
sib4lity." bu, Aesxrtin9 thet psssivs
resistsncs wifi continue IN the Ruhr
80 long - the -lleGal' state OF af-
fairs e1ietA there.
, 1923-05-11

WAsHIN9TON-Georgs n. Car
ter; public printer. has been des.s-
nsted by President Harding to rep
resent the American government at
the international convention OF mas
ter printers net month at qothen-
burs, Sweden.
, 1923-05-11

DULUTH, INSTRUMENTATION ef
the Nay session OF the federal court
here will MARI the end of the ju.
dictsl career of Judge P.ae Morris.
vho while congressman. Is credited
with having originated the suss-s-
ton which eventually brought
about tho construction OF the Pan.
m canal.
, 1923-05-11
news BRIEFS

NEW YORK-rhe roster of the
Metropolitan Opera House win have
four moro American namcs next
season. It was announced. They
INCLUDE Lawrence Pibctts. Tenor OF
Los Angeles: .
, 1923-05-11

MI. and Mrs. N. M Wise arrived in
the city last evening from Helena.
Mont. and expect to spend a month
hero on business.
, 1923-05-11

Il X HAy<s b Ia tn sssy ~ tAs
remafs6sr q tn vasa AttsDA1As 70
business afsnsxs from Denver.
, 1923-05-11

Chicago in the first alhnight flight
between those points.
, 1923-05-11

CHrCAGO-rinee, &ii Antences
and Lectures wee avvn varousiy
TO the 900 speed law vio'Atoxv BOOK
Cd in thrvs sp~ed courts.
, 1923-05-11

Bed bug Juice. guaranteed to kill
ali verminj will not stain bed cloth
ing Apco Products Co. Phone 2se.
, 1923-05-11

Three hours later, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Rogers were dining, for the first time, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stevenson. It
was a merry party. There were no awkward
pauseseno searching for subjects of mutual
interest. Conversation came easily-there
were good-uatured quips about many things
from baseball to spring hats and babies.
Bill Rogers was in an especially good humor.
ITO see him now" thought Mrs. Rogers,
you'd never think he wanted to dodge this
dinner."
, 1923-05-11

0IrCA0O-AdrnAlin vaS s11k
itsd vita Giving life . . haAy SpsA
dead 10 MIA L.R C>anech
, 1923-05-11

WASHINGTON - Wayne B.
whecier. general counsel OF the
nnti-Saioon League In commenting
on Judge Knox's decision In New
York regarding the prescription OF
medicinal liquors said Il was icon
trury to the court decisions Of prae-
tcai'y every state in ths union.''
, 1923-05-11

wAsH1NGTON-A new portrait
Of President Harding: completed By
Howard Chandler Christy, was
placed on exhibition a. the curco--
an Gallery OF Art. The portrait IL
to be placed on tho steamship
Loviathan.
, 1923-05-11

Declares Flu Left Him With
Indigestion, Dizziness, Pal.
pitation and Nausea, but
Tanlac Put Him in Fine
Shape.
, 1923-05-11

YAs WSs-"Don't forget to be home early
tonight, Bill. You know we're going to
have dinner with the Stevensons."
1ke N~ssband-"Oh, that's right. I'd almost
forgotten about it. There isn't any way we
can dodge it, is there2 d. All right, .
III make It as early as I can"
, 1923-09-05

AN extra period has been added to
me high school day In order ,b.,
cIass accommodations may be made
Tor all students. The students aro
required to be on hand AT sac in.
S.ead OF at 0 o'clock each morning.
ne mar were purchased during
me vacation period with the idea al
a natural increase are found To hs
lar 100 few and telegraphic orders
nave beer sent for many mora Two
more teachers in the high school viii
.,so be needed, The history and
language departments are the mas
which are overcrowded to the rrss.
est extent.
Teachers in all the schools of Gas.
per are walking the streets In n
frantic effort to find accommoda.
IONS Tor board and room. Persons
having rooms that they are willing
731. A'O OF
, 1923-09-05

of Washington and idaho cities, It
was announced by Frank W. Mon
dell. director OF the corporation.
While he declared in a newspaper
interview preceding the opening of
the conference that anyone who ad-
vocates government price fixing of
any commodity is either a knave
or a fool Mr.. Mondell emphasized
that "the War Finance corporation
stands ready to provide whatever
assistance Is possible and consistent
with good business in advancing
credit"
MIR. Mondell declared that the
price for American wheat is deter
mined in the main by world supply
and demand and that ANY attempt
to fix an arbitrary price on wheat or
any other commodity must in the
end react against those in whose
interest such n measure is taken,
and lead to economic chaos"
, 1923-09-05

films here from Butte, Montana
IL was charged, in violation oil the
federal law prohibiting interstate
Transportation of fight films. Pre-
yious to the arrest, District At
torncy Olson had declared that
any attempt to show the motion
pictures would result in prosecu-
ton, possibly on n general con-
spiracy charge which might in
ciude Champion Jack Dempsey
and his manager. Jack Kearns.
McGrath, after being released
on bond, obtained an injunction
in the state courts preventing in
reference by the Chicago city
authorities in the presentation OF
the fight pictures. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Weisl explained
that the subpoenas were issued
for the purpose of Selling the
films and taking them and the
motion picture operators OF the
theater where they were to be
shown before the federal grand
Jury with a view to indicting
McGrath and the promoters Tor
the alleged Illegal transportation
OF the films from Butte to Chicago.
, 1923-09-05
WAR FILMS TO
BE SHOWN HERE
BYLEG|0NP0 POST

Tho George w. Vroman post OF
the American Legion a secured
five reels of government war films
that will be shown at the Wyoming
theater next Monday. Tuesday and
wednesday. These pictures which
were filmed by the signal corps of
the army will give thoae who were
not over there a view OF battle con-
ditions as they really are. Unlike
most pictures SO far shown, these
pictures do not give a distant view
of the fighting. but arc closeups
and give scenes of the infantry.
artillery. ammunition trains. hos
pital corps and in fact every branch
Of the service as they appeared in
action.
The pictures showing the 41st
and seth divisions nave never been
shown to the public except at the
remarkable two weeks run at the
Empress theater in Denver. In
addition TO the war pictures the
late President Harding will be
shown posing especially for the
American Legion cameraman on his
visit to the west.
The Legion post wants to en-
rhasize the TACT that the pictures
are not training camp scenes but
that practically all pictures were
taken under fire.
Some CT Casper's most prominent
ladies' will sell tickets and the lead
ing merchants are cooperating IN
the showing of the film.
, 1923-09-05

Park addition. two lots In Kenwood
and three lots in East Burlington.
These lots are ample evidence OF
the interest of prospective home
builders while the following i'm.
proved and unimproved property
was also sold:
Hageny place. south Lincoln; Ris-
err property, South Jackson; Rus
sell property. South Washington.
Fades place, South Poplar; Smith
property. South Poplar; Boerthe
house. North United; Richardson
roperty. South David: Mcbride lots,
East First.
The Sec Ben company Is making
a specially of selling only on OK
clufive listing. thereby giving those
who list exclusive service. Five
statesmen are being kept busy in
addition to one man whose business
is to look after the rentals from
100 properties handled by the firm
, 1923-09-05
OLD FOLKS DAY IS
Secluded SUNDAY

The Casper Motor club good fel
lowship tour is an annual event, and
VIII take place Sunday afternoon
September o at 2:30 p. m. It is the
aim of the Motor club to promote
good fellowship and the big brother
spirit by providing ways and means
for the old people and invalids of
Casper to enjoy an automobile ride
about Casper and vicinity. People
who wish to take advantage of this
opportunity will not be considered
as objects of charity in any sense of
the word and they should feel free
to accept the proposal of the Motor
club. Peop'e who expect to take
this ride are requested to leave their
names and addresses at chamber OF
commerce headquarters not later
than Saturday noon. September s,
and to be ready to leave their re-
spective homes at 2.30 Sunday aft.
ernoon. People whose names are
turned in to an organization like
the Departmental club. Y. w. C. A..
Salvation Army, Boy Scouts, need
not send their names Individually to
chamber of commerce headquarters.
The telephone number Of the cham
Der OF commerce., where names are
to be reported is 1881.
Members of tho Motor club and
chamber of commerce. who will fur.
nish cars for this tour are requested
to call the chamber of m at
the earliest possible date and report
cars and the number OF passen-
gers that they can conveniently
take.
The Departmental club. Y. W. c.
A. Salvation Army and Boy Scouts
, 1923-09-05
1900 Enrolled In SCHOOLS
HERE; Big Gain SHOWN over
Total FIGURES OF Year AGO

The combined high school and
grade school enrolment in Casper
and Mills alone totals Mt least 4,504
students, according to figures OBJ
tainable today which r conserva-
tive. This allows 5000 pupils in the
grades with 5s5 being the total at
tendance at the high school. The
high school opened last year with
only 43O students, showing an In
crease In opening attendance of 1855.
The grade school attendance last
year after IL days Of school was
only SPIT. An increase of at least
500 pupils is shown.
In the high school this year there
are 1876 freshmen. $50 sophomores'
1lg juniors, 90 seniors and SIX spe-
clal students. The boys outnumber
the girls in the proportion of four
to three.
The attendance at the different
grade schools of. the city has been
listed as follows: Park. Sal; Cen
trail. 800; West Casper, $50; East
Casper, SIS: North Casper, S65;
south CaspAx, 49, Mills. 2s5; Elk
Street, $50.
, 1923-09-05
REAL ESTATE IN
CASPER ACTIVE.
SEE BEN SAYS
Long List Of Sales |,
Reported for Last
Month by Firm.

The real estate market in Casper
continues exceptionally active. 40
cording to See Ben Realty company.
which reports a large number of
transfers negotiated by the concern
during the last 80 days. Included
In this list were ten lots in the at
tractive East Terraces addition,
where homes are now being con-
structed, six lots in Casper View
addition. two lots In the Community
, 1923-09-05
PRICE fixing
talk FLAYED
BY M0NDELL

SPOKANE. Wash. Sept. s.
Marketing problems of Pacific north
west wheat growers were expected
to be considered by a district confer
ence of the War Finance corporation
here this afternoon. attended by
members of the district committee
, 1923-09-05
'G|NGR|CH FUNERAL To
Be HELD HERE FRIDAY

The funeral Of Charles Gingrfch
who died this week OF burns received
in an explosion at Salt Creek Will
be held from the Shaffer-Gay chapel
at 2:30 O'Clock Friday afternoon.
The Rev. Charles A. Wilson will
officiate.
, 1923-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Price and SON
and daughter. Isabelle and 8. @.
Price returned from the Yellowstone
National park where they have been
on a pleasure trip for the last few
weeks. Mr.. S. @. Price left yes
terday for Toledo. Ohio. after
spending some time here visiting
with his parents.
, 1923-09-05

VIII cooperate with the Motor Club
In contracting the people to be taken
on this trip and any citizen Of Cas-.
per who knows of a party or parties
that would like to make the trip is
requested to communicate with any
one OF the above organizations OF
the chamber of commerce.
, 1923-09-05
ANTHRACITE OPERATORS and
miners RESUME NEGOTIATION
ON COAL field wage DISPUTE

. HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 5-(By The Associated
Pinchot this afternoon led committees
OF anthracite mine operators and miners officials once
more into conference in an effort to reach a settlement by
which the suspension of mining operations may be brought
to an end. There was no indication from any of he par-
ties to the controversy of any went into executive session a few
ernors peace proposals when they time.
, 1923-09-05
LATE SPORTS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept o.
Babe Ruth drove out his SD home
run of the season here today t.
the sixth inning of the game b.
tween the New York Americans
and the Philadelphia Athletics.
Hulvey was pitching and there
was one on base. Ruth is now
tied with Cy Williams in the mum
Der of circuit smashes. Hulvey
is a new conner from the Blue
Ridge League.
NEW YORK. Sept. 5-Tlie New
York state athletic commission
today sanctioned the postponment
Of the Leonard-Dundee light
weight bout, which had been
scheduled for the Yankee stadium
tonight, uphOlding the action of
matchmaker Jimmy johnson. Of
the Cromwell Athletic Club, in
ndIourning the match.
CHICAGO, Sept. @Armed with
subiOenaes duoes tecum from the
federal grand jury, n United
otuttS uepuly Hlhfhilhl touuy pre-
pared to seize the films OF tho
Dempsey-GibbOns championship
boxing match held July 4 ut
Shelby, Montana. The motion
pictures of the fight had been nd.
vertised TO be shown today at n
downtown theater.
This district attorney recently
caused the arrest Of james J.. Nc.
Graih, promoter, who brought the
, 1923-09-05

THE DOOR of opportunity filings
wide its portals only to the
man who is up and doinu-who Is
hlled with pep and punch-with
rich, red blood tingllng through his
veins. Mountain size obstacles
dwindle to ant hills and ambitions
become accomplishments to these
sort of men.
Where is the employer who seeks
the mar who is physically run
nownf-The man without stamina
TO Withstand the knocks and gam
OF the hurrying, s%currying world of
business?
S. S. S. is the long established
md time honored creator of red
blood cells. You cannot expect to
get very far up the ladder unless
you are equipped with a body that
is strong and vigorous. s.. s.. s..
Will start you on your way. Don't
allow the Door of Opportunity"
TO be closed to o because Won
have not the stamina to withstand
the gah-because your nerve power
Is lacking. Build up your systeml
5. s. S. made of carefully select
ed and scientifically prepared and
proportioned herbs and barks
makes you Mt! Get back that old
time punchl When opportunity
knocks be ready to answer the
S. S. s. is sold at all lending
N drug stores. Il is more eco.
nomical to buy a large size
C1hN bottle.
, 1923-09-05
BODY OF SUICIDE IS
TAKEN TO TORRINGTON

The body of Walter Lloyd who
died by his own hand at Lavoye
Monday afternoon was shipped TO
Torrington this afternoon. Inter.
ment viii be made there.
, 1923-09-05

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. g.
Charles Davis of New Orleans, for
mer newspaper man, who at various
times was connected with the Asso-
ciated Press and the Los Angeles
Examiner lost his life in the earth
quake at Yokohama, according to
word received by his brother. A. A.
Davis.
Davis. who was 20 years old and
unmarried. was born in Richmond.
Va He left this city last April and
became affiliated with a coffee
brokerage concern in San Francisco,
and in May was sent to Japan as an
Investigator. Information that he
was n victim of the disaster was re-
ceived from a friend in Japan.
, 1923-09-05
ALL Americans
IN TOXIC SAFE,
embassy SAY

WASHINGTON. Sept, 5.-All
Americans in Toxic are believed TO
be safe, Ambassador Woods re-
ported today to the state depart
ment. Estimates of the dead in To
klo were placed by him at 10000. He
stated that some Americans in Yoko-
hama had been killed. Communica.
ton with Yokohama, he said, had
been opened.
Ambassadors Woods message was
sent by wireless from Iwald yester-
Gay It follows:
Communication has Just been
opened with Yokohama. Situation
there exceedingly serious and some
Americans are reported to have lost
their lives.
THE c~ausualties in Toxic are esti'
mated at 10000. believe all Ameri-
cans in Toxic are safe. The food
situation is acute. Send ships from
Philippines at once as already re-
quested,"
A dispatch from the American
consul at Kobe under date of
September 4, forwarded to the de-
partment by Edward Bell, charge
d'Affaires in Picking. said that
refugees from Yokohama confirmed
reports that the consulate general
there was destroyed and that Kir-
jassoff Che consul) and his wife are
killed.
Vice Consul Sam ]. wardell. at
Yokohama, according to the dispatch
is safe but other members Of the
staff have not been accounted for.
The disoatcl. added that the naval
hospital at Yokohama collapsed and
Commander Webb was injured while
some OF the staff were killed.
A report from consul Erie r. Dick
over from Kobe said:
Refugees report that the follow.
ing members Of the onsul general
ate at yokohama III safe and well.
Miss Martin. Mason and vice-con-
suls Leo D. Sturgeon and wardell.
'Vice Consul Paul E. jerks was
reported to have been killed. the
message said. but the two children
of Consul Kirjassoff. who was killed
with. his wife. are safe and well at
Kobe"
A message from Consul II. d.
Hitchcock at Nagasaki said he had
been reliably informed that Consul
Kirjassoff and wife and Vice-Con-
suls jerks and Babbitt. in the con-
sulate general at Yokohama had
been killed
Consul Hitchcock added hat clear
err reports Of the situation in Toxic
and Yokohama were being published
in Nagasaki and that yokohama
has suffered relatively worse than
Toxic"
Relief work in Yokohama. the re-
port said, was being organized by
Consul Hitchcock, in cooperation
with the American consul at Kobe
and the British consul at Nagasald.
, 1923-09-05

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-The Inter
national Banking Corporation re-
ceived a cable from Kobe stating
that two of its 10 American en-
ployes in Yokohama were missing.
They are McHenry Holbrook. OF
Hartford. Ky, and H. w. Morse,
Of Burlington. Vermont.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

agreeable. efficient and proper.
That is all very well when he is
a tiny mite. Some one has to do his
thinking for him when he is a babe.
But as soon as he begins to do his
own thinking and desiring along lines
alien to our thoughts and desires. do
we 'Iay off, and let him buy little
Of his own experience Do we treat
him as an individual with an individ-
uaPs right to self-expression? Cen
orally de do not. We try to mold
harder than ever. Sometimes we do
it with beatings and naggings. Some
times we do 1t with loving and tears.
Sometimes we try curses. Sometimes
we try prayers. But either course is
a blasphemy against the plan of God.
Love all you want. advise all you
want, help all you want-but do not
try to mold that child after your idea
do not take. advantage of his credu-
ulity, ignorance and affections to con-
vince him that your standard is the
only one to be followed or that he
must do what you say 'if he loves
you."
Again I quote from Shaw: Every
child has right to its own bent. 1t
has right to be a Plymouth brother
though its parents be convinced
atheists. 1t has right to dislike it's
mother or father or sister or brother
or uncle or aunt if they are antipa-
thetic, to It Tt has right to find
it's own way and 80 it's own way,
whether that way seems wise or fool
ish to others. exactly as an adult has
1t has a right to privacy. as to its
Evening star., 1923-01-07

by her fears and softness and cod
ding is sinner.
The whole point is this: No mat
ter how advanced you are. how pro-
gressive, how young IL spirit-you
belong to day that is passing and
he belongs to a day that is to come.
The things that feed you physically
and nourish you morally are not the
things that will feed or nourish
him. Justice and truth. courage.
love and humor-these things are
eternal. but their application varies
with every generation.
You cannot equip your child with
his moral weapons. for you cannot
foresee the fights he will have to
wage. You can only live your own
life with such purity, kindliness and
honor that he will come % love purity,
kindliness and honor for themselves,
and wish to use them in his own life.
But what constitutes honor for him
may not be what constitr ted honor
for you-just as your idea OF honor
varies widely from your great-grand-
fathers.
Lay off, parents-lay off! Stop your
preaching and posing and pretense.
Stop telling what you did as a child"
You know perfectly well you're fib-
bing. Stop pretending you know it
all. Stop pretending that you're real
ly grown up." You know in your
heart, IL you have heart, that you're
nothing but a helpless blunderer and
dreamer. You know you're one thing
outside and quite another thing in
side. Then play fair. BE his chum,
his pal---but stop. oh. stop, being .
parent!
Evening star., 1923-01-07

own doings and it's own affairs as
much as if it were its own father"
~ y X y
THAT doesn't mean that the child
L has a right to make an Internal
nuisance of itself in the home or out
doors. 'Its own father" hasn't that
right. .either-although he often takes
it. 1t doesn't mean that the child
has right to waste. or annoy, or
destroy, or interrupt, or lose all self
restraint No adult has a right to do
these things, either.
Society restraints the Stiffness ana
violence of the adult, but 1t never
theless respects the Individual right
to the pursuit of happiness" Par
ents,$ as representatives Of society,
should restrain the Stiffness and vfo-
lence of their children: But they
should also respect the individual
right to the. pursuit of happiness and
the weighing of right and wrong.
To fail to do so is to sin against the
highest law between man and God
the right offevery human being to
find goodness in his own way. To
fail to do so is a sin.
The father who beats his child into
submission is a sinner.
The mother who loves and breaches
and weeps her child into submission
is a sinner.
The father who forces his child
into want and pain and sin by his
neglect and hardness in . sinner.
rvfta v,aafhex- who keNun AAr child
away from hardy contact with life