davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08
Mloed u.

"A Wells county msn had a wireless
telephone Outnt." said m Indianapolis
newspaper msn. the other day. "snd
was listening 10 q program of music.
Then came announcement that the ns1t
selection would be Three O'Clock In
the Morning The man closed the ma.
chine. sst bis alarm ciock for . q. N.
end Poeirod"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08
Thu Last Word in UmbreIla..

A youngster in the eighth grade at
public school No. q was once walk.
Inc along the street with his mother,
when q shower came up. While they
were waiting in the shelter of q
building. watching the umbrellas
which were suddenly appearing, the
boy said, Mother. I wish l had a
dannel umbrella"
"Why?' inquired the mother.
"Oh. to keep it's ribs warm" was
the reply.-Indianapolis News.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08
Operation Avoided

Elkhart. Kan.-"About two Year,
ego l began to suffer 70 with pain and
soreness in both sides, Especially my
right side,) that I was almost unable to
do any housework. I was also vefy
nervous. Doctors advised an operation,
but this l wished to avoid il possible,
% ! wrote to DR.. Pierce's 1nvaIids'
Hotel, describing my condition, and
was advised to take DR.. Pierce's Favor.
ite Prescription and Irontic Tablets,
and before had finished one bottle Of
each was feeling much better. l took
seven bottles of the Prescription and
two Of the 'lrontic Tablets and weighed
more and felt better than I had for
some time. There is no doubt about it,
Dr, Pierce's medicines cured me, for |
took no other."-Mrs. w. E. Dean,
Route B.
Your health Is your most important
asset. Why not write DR.. Pierce, Pres.
lnvalids' Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y, and
receive confidential medical advice free.
Send 10 cents for trial package Of
my OF nr. Pierce's remedies.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08

hier World war
flyer and member
Of the American
Legion.
with the return
to peace, Irwin
stayed In the fly
Ing game md he
came u specialist
In stunt flying nnd
In nerinl ncr"bnt-
les. one Of his
fAvOrite antics In
when he stalls"
or pancakes"
l,ts ,nA nynr
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08

-on,en and gave It q 011l.1 be910 % eat
sstter r and could sleep, and consider It .
Sonderf,,l medicine. recommend It TO
W fr;ends and viii never be without It. !"
Mrs NJ. OH1EN, $40 s Aarsh6eld
Ave-. Chicago, Illinois.
y Il such letters 10 these that testify
~ the value Of Lydia 3. Pmkhams
v.eetsbie Compound. This woman
.rssks from the fullness Of her heart
Ss describes as correctly - she can
Ser I condition, first the symptoms that
Sothercd her tho most, and later the
disappearance Of those symptoms. It
T. = sincere expression Of gratitude.
For nearly fifty years Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has been
n nraised by women.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08
lssioo Asoiestlens.

Men love their high aspirations Al
they lose their intellectual tastes. kn.-
rause they have not time or Opportun.
ify for indulginE them.-J. 3. Mn.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08
Causes Wonder.

I never wonder 10 see men wicked
out often wonder to see them moi
sshs hsmed.-Swift.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08
Nlhb,IWs a the OsIt,

! - the DEVILS book. and yet can
,ot help nibbling st bic bait.-N
AA0AA.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08

W4e ] c0Q0 @Wy
do my work. was
|dred ~ tie dme,
land @E, and could
hot slesp and had no
|appsits. ! tisd dif-
|ferent medicines for
years, but they did
not help me. Then
] read In the papers
| about Lydia E.Fnk-
hams Vegetable
Compound and what
he had done for other
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08
GOOD FELLOWSHIP IN LEGION
Ia socists Dss 40 Hommes Et 8 Che
vsaux to Inject Spirit Of comrade-
ship In Great Organization.

Establishment Of spirit of cOmrade-
ship and fellowship In the American
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08
GOULD HARDLY
DO her WORK
i,d;, I. E.Piakh.n's Vegetable Co
pouad Mads Hsr Ed, Sssp
and Feel Better Every Way

Chicago, III was weak md run.
Am and IN sueh 2 nstyous cooditoo
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08
TO MEMORY OF ALL SOLDIERS
Construction Soon to Be Started on
Splendid Memorial In City Park
at Poeatelio, Idaho.

Work Is progressing rapidly and
construction will be started in enrly
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08
HE LIKES WAR TIME THRILLS
8. q. Irwin, Legion Man, Former Army
Flyer, 10 an Expert in Aerial
Aerobaties.

The thrills OF wartime nvintion
were not enough for $. q. Irwin. for.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08

The Boycott.
The word boycott memns 10 cOrnb'ns
tO refuse to work for. deal. or ns#0.
cinte with or nssist n person \ sIsTlrS
~ accommodation: 10 place mer-
chandiss under n ban ~ prevent lts
snle. II wss n method Of Intimidation
adopted by the Irish Land league In
1890. and Captain Boycott wns one Of
ita hrst victims
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08

LESSON TENT-Luke lS:l-N.
GOLDEN TENT-The sacrifices Of God
are broken SORT: a broken and contrits
heart. . God. thou wilt not dcsp,se-
Palm 5l:li
REFERENCE MATERIAI~Matt SIS
Is; Luke l5;S-2+: John 4:23. n.
PRIMARY TOPIC-aoW Two Men
prAyed
JUNIOR TOPIC-How to Pray.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
Prayer that God Answers.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Secret to Prevailing Prayer.
, 1923-03-16
BANK CHIEFS
AFFAIRS WITH
GIRLS PROBED
Popp, Suicide, Is
Said to Have Lavshed
Money on Several.

CHICAGO. March 1e.-Federai and
state inquiries into reports connect
Inf the name OF Fred w. Popp. presi.
OF tho Logan Square Trust and
Savings bank. found dead with a bull
let wound IN h.s head. with three
young ONE upon whom he is said
to have lavished gifts. proceeded to-
day with Miss Clare Heilmann, one
OF the alleged trio. stu missing.
Depositors and stockholders of the
institution. closed since March Q. be-
cause OF shortage discovered by bank
continued their efforts to
reorganize and refinance the bank.
while David Weidmann, Jr.. vice
president. was at liberty under bonds
of $4,000 charged with embezz'ement,
larceny. forgery and violation OF state
banking laws
Mrs. Lillian Heilmann, mother of
Claire. and Mrs. Catherine Matthias.
n sister. were questioned last night
by authorities attempting TO trace
Popp's alleged gifts. Both said Miss
Heilmann was the victim of mali.
cious gossip"
, 1923-03-16
u. S. ON BOTTOM OF THE
WORLD, PEPLE STICK
LIKE FLIES, is BELIEF

MOSCOW. March 16.-(By The
Associated PrcssNA tribe so prim-
tive that t believes Americans I've
tive that II believes Americans live
on the bottom Of the world and are
therefore in darkness. has been
found in the mountain villages Of
the Daghestan by DIR f. a. Colder
OF the Hoover foundation.
These people, DR.. COLDER said.
upon his return here. think that
Americans do their ploying while
walking upside down with oxen to
whose horns candles arc tied. Be-
lieving hat the word is table
shaped. with themselves on its top.
they feel that the Americans are
indeed unfortunate because they
r compelled to live IN eternal
night.
DR.. Colder said that in many of
the villages delegt ties greeted him
as a man from the world below.
Some were anxious to know how
Americans managed TO get about.
One old gray beard. sorely perp'ex-
cd by what seemed an unsolvable
riddle, finally came to the conc'u-
sion that inasmuch as Americans
n a wonderful people they have
undoubtedly taken n lesson from the
fly and learned to walk upside
down.
, 1923-03-16

They thought I arrived by way
OF a hole in the ground. the ladder
to which is kept by the car OF
Moscow" DR.. Colder asserted.
These people stiil make fire with
flint and steel and use stone ham
mers and shepherds pipes. Justice
is administered Though trim by
ordeal. Tho men who are OF re-
markable physique. go about armed
to the teeth. for they are feudists.
The families live in stone huts In
tho practically valleyless noun
tains.
Although the people arc Moslens,
the women r not vered and be-
cause of the present shortage of cot
ton cloth their only clothing con-
sists of simple sheep skin coats.
with hospitality" DR.. Colder said,
appointing as my special guard
n one-eyed bandit who had IS notch
es in his war club. He would not
let me put Of his sight"
As a result of DR. Golder's visit
into this unfrequented region. the
American relief administration has
sent rations for 10000 children TO
the mountain villages whore star
vat.ion is general. william Dris-
coll has gone to Daghestan to take
charge of the operations.
, 1923-03-16
NESB|T CHOSEN
REALTORH HEAD AT
TODAY

A. p. Nesblt was elected presiden.
of the Casper Real Estate board at
Its meeting today. Howard Baker
elected vice president. and John
England was elected secretary and
treasurer. An executive committee
named to consist OF p. A. Burns.
B L. Scherck and s. F, Pelton.
The board adopted n resolution of
thanks to the retiring president and
secretary. Ben Scherck and Howard
Baker. for the work they had per
formed during the past two years.
Mr.. England in assuming the new
office expressed his thanks for the
honor and stated that he hoped with
the cooperation of the other members
of the board he would be able to
carry on the wonderful work that
had been started. Mr.. England also
brought out the fact that there were
many things which the Realtors
board could do that could not be done
by the Casper Chamber OF Commerce.
Mr.. Scherck and Mr.. Baker both
expressed their satisfaction with the
way they had been helped in their
efforts TO put across tho business of
tho board during the past term.
The board today accepted the re.
port of the committee on the Com
munity Radio corporation and VIII
hold themselves responsible for the
sale or $500 worth OF stock.
, 1923-03-16
HOW SUNK|sT ORANGES
WERE PLACED ON MART

Persons who have been attracted
by the many advertisements Of Sun
kist oranges have wondered where
the name came from and how it was
chosen. Seven years ago the Califor
MIA Fruit Growers exchange decided
that the nam Sunkist should be not
merely a trademark, but should In.
corporate the principles of real serv.
ice to the merchants who sell the
fruit. "Sunkist" is Just what its name
implies, and is used because OF the
suggestiveness and accuracy of the
trademark.
For many years the exchange has
been studying fruit retailing all over
the United States and Canada gather.
ing in the form OF reliable facts and
figures. They have found that many
dealers all over the United States are
marketing the oranges with great
success using attractive displays.
which bring out something of the
real merit of the product.
The Sunkist orange is moi picked
from the tree al many people
but is carefully clipped to prevent
bruising. 1t is for this reason that
1t lends itself TO an appealing display
after II has been shipped.
, 1923-03-16
Harding Plans
Fishing Trip

MIAMI. Fla. March 16.-Refreshed
from a nights rest ashore in the
Cocolobo Cay club at Cocolobo Cay,
an island some 25 miles south OF here,
President Harding and his fishing
party today awaited the calming of
choppy seas before venturing into the
open Atlantic for q taste of barra-
cuda fishing. The presidential party
arrived at the island late yesterday
after a round of golf earlier in the
day on the Flam!ngo course white
Mrs. Harding spent her first night
ashore in more than a week with her
hostess, Mrs. Edward b McLeap, in
a cottage near the FIamingo hotel.
Calmer sea were expected with
abatement OF the stiff northeast wind
which held throughout yesterday and
last night.
Cut of from the mainland by Bis
cayne bay, with radio the only means
of communication. the president is
enjoying more seclusion than at any
time since his vacation started.
, 1923-03-16
GRAND OPENING
OF BLUE FRONT
DUE SATURDAY

The Blue Front Grocery has
chosen tomorrow-St. Patrick's day
for the grand opening of its new
quarters at 446 South wolcott street,
In tho Public Market building, and
the general public is invited to call
at any time Saturday and inspect the
new quarters of this popular business
house. Souvenirs will be given 10
the ladies.
Tho storeroom occupied by the
Blue Front Grocery has been entire
ly remodeled. with a new front, and
is n Of the most attractive and
sanitary markets in the state. The
proprietor. e. r. Williams, is one ot
h oldest merchants In Casper in
point Of service. and has supplied tho
people Of the city with good things
to cat for many years. and his
method OF merchandising as well MS
his service to the public assures I'M
bounded success in almost any bust
ness venture.
The Blue Front will continue TO
carry n hlgh-class line Of staple and
fancy groceries at It's new location.
as well as a large line Of fresh fruits
and vegetables. which are received
fresh every day.
The two branch stores OF the Blue
Front nre the Grant Grocery at S15
South Grant and the Central Grocery
and Market ut 129 East Second street.
, 1923-03-16
COMEDY
IN FILM PLAY

Humor OF q subtle order and IN
tense drama abound in Heroes and
Husbands" a First National attrac-
ton starring Katherine Macdonald,
which started a two-day run at the
America theater today.
Miss Macdonald has the role of n
successful novelist who. in solving
her own love affair finds much more
difficulty than in moving her char
acters about In her nctIonal ro-
mances.
There is a touch OF melodrama at
Ii end of Heroes and Husbands"
that t%hrillingly completes n story.
which. for entertainment qualities. is
rarely diverting and put of the
ordinary.
Heroes and Husbands" was d.
rected by Chef Whitney, and Miss
Macdonald had the support of an
especially brilliant array of screen
talent. including Nigel Barrie. Charles
Gerard, Charles Clary. Mona Kings
ley and Ethel Kay.
Heroes and Husbands" al safely
be prescribed for any one who cares
for fascinating comedy. Tho settings
are said to reflect the atmosphere OF
cultured society. and there is one
scene. a home on Long Island. that
is said to be an architectural triumph
and artistic delight
In addition to this feature Is
Buster Keaton's newest comedy, THE
Balloonatic.'
, 1923-03-16
LAST FLING At
SHOALS OFFER
IS IN RECORD
Proposal Ridiculed by
Representative James
In Late Statement.

WASHINGTON. March ie.-Con.
gressional advocates and
Of the Ford Muscle Shoals offer had
their last fling, SO far as the 81
congress was concerned. with the
issue today OF tho post-session num-
Der of the Congressional Record.
Representatives James, Republican,
Michigan, md Oliver. Democrat. OF
Alabama, inserted statements in the
record urging acceptance of the
Ford offer, while Representative Rid.
dick. Republican. Montana, let loose
a vigorous denunciation of the Amer.
lean Farm Bureau federation headed
by Grey Silver, who has pee active
IN urging the cause OF the Detroit
manufacturer. He also assailed dirt
farmer d-emagogues' who "purported
to represent the farmer"
Mr.. James replied to a statement
by Frank w, Mondell OF Wyoming.
retiring Republican leader, that II
made by ANY n but Mr.. Ford it
would have been smothered by
ridicule."
My opinion said Mr.. James, 'is
that il the same offer had been made
by the Alabama Power company, the
fertilizer trust. or, n fact. amy one
but Mr.. Ford. the lame ducks-look-
ing for Jobs to take the place OF the
jobs which have been taken away
from them by dissatisfied constitu-
ents-would have seen to It that the
house would have been given an OPP
portunity last June to vote on the
proposition.
LAS 1t was these lame ducks re.
fused to give their fellow Legislators
an opportunity 10 vote on the meas
ure which they knew would pass
congress by n large majority"
Mr.. Riddick declared there is no
influence in America today hat is
more dangerous and more insidlous
than h influence exerted by those
, 1923-03-16
CHAPLIN HAS VETERAN
CAST IN THE PILGRIM

Several players who contributed TO
past screen successes of Charles
Chaplin support the famous como
dian in his latest First National fea-
ture comedy. The Pilgrim" which
is coming to tho America theater on
Friday. March %.
They are Edna Purviance, again
the comedians leading lady; his
brother. Sydney Chaplin; Mack
Swain. "Chuck Raiser. Loyal I'm
derwoo6, Tom Murray and Phyllis
Allen. Others who appear in support
of the star are Kitty Bradbury.
Dinky Dean and Mae Wells.
Chaplin plays the role of an e.
capped convict who masquerades in
the clothing of a minister But this
deception brings the most ~excruciat-
ing complications down on the head
of 1.-THE Pilgrim" for as a result he
is compelled to take charge of a
church in a small town.
Still more amusing situations arise
when a crook who had served time
in the pen with the pseudo parson.
comes to the same town. recognizes
his old college chum'' and worms
His way into the social set.
A touch OF romance and a dash
of pathos have also been worked into
the plot.
, 1923-03-16
of U. S.
SIeuths Starts
On Inspection

WASHINGTON, March 16.-wil-
lam j. Burns, chief of the bureau of
investigation of the department of
Justice has started on. a swing around
tho circle to inspect all of the depart
ment's larger agencies from coast TO
coast.
inspection made by Mr.. Burns since
he took office. and will require about
a mosth. Beginning in the south. he
will travel westward to California.
then up to the Pacific northwest, and
back through the central states.
1t was said today that Mr.. Burns
not only desired to acqualnt himself
directly with numerous investiga-
tons now in progress but also want
to look over tho field personnel.
, 1923-03-16
Saloon Is Gone
For Good, Boss
Murphy Admits

NEW YORK. March 15.-charles
F. Murphy. boss OF Tammany Hall.
gave his opinion today OF a recent
statement in which Governor Smith
expressed willingness to help Senator
Edge of New Jersey pass n bill SO
we can put a foot on the rail again
and blow Off the froth."
I'm my Judgment said Murphy.
the saloon in the United States is
gone. never to return"
Murphy added that the governors
remark was merely n OF his char
acteristic good natured utterances."
, 1923-03-16
EUan FOntaine
Provides Bond,
Gets Release

NEW YORK. March 1s.-Evan
Burrows Fontaine. Oriental dancer.
who with her mother was indicted
yesterday in connection with testi.
mony given in the dancers $1,000, 900
damage suit against Cornelius Van.
derbllt Whitney, will surrender her
self when she has arranged bail, her
attorney announced today.
The dancers mother was said to
be in California with Miss Fontalne's
infant son, who figured prominently
in the suit against Whitney.
, 1923-03-16
BISHOP NOW
UNCONSCIOUS

ST. LOUIS. Mo. March 1s.-(By
The Associated PrcssSThe Right
Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle, Sc years old,
presiding bishop OF tho Episcopal
church in the United States. who has
been seriously i'll with grippe for
more than a week. lapsed into uncon-
seriousness today, 1t was announced at
his residence here. 1t was added that
little hope was held out for recovery
of the church man. who Is the oldest
active Anglican bishop in tho world.
, 1923-03-16
Chdrred Body of
Is Found In
Ruins of Fire

CHICAGO. March 1s.-The charred
body of n man burned almost beyond
recognition and believed to DO John
A. Johnson. engineer Of the Johnson
and Carlson Tank company WAS
found today by a fireman in the
burned ruins OF the company's plant
here which was destroyed by fire
with a loss estimated at $3.50 900.
, 1923-03-16
Former Queen of
Montenegro dies

Antilles, France. March 10
Former Queen Milena. of Montenegro,
died here at 100 O'Clock this morning.
The end came n hour after her
daughter. Queen Helena OF Italy. had
left Antilles for Rome by special
train. When the royal carriage
reached Genoa, Queen Helena, who
had hnstened TO her mothers bedside
on Wednesday received n message
announcing the death Milena was
20 years old
, 1923-03-16
WHOEVER CONGRATULATED

Since my wife's death. i've years
ago, I have suffered greatly from
stomach and liver trouble and gas
attacks. 1 lost over 90 lbs, and at
times was as yellow as saffron. My
doctors could not help me- Six doses
OF Mayr's wonderful Remedy have
entirely cured me. l have regained
my weight and every one is con
graduating me how well i look" 1t
is a simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from tho Intestinal tract and nllays
the inflammation which causes prac-
ticaily all stomach, liver and mites
final ailments. including appendicitis
one dose will convince or money re-
funded Al all OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.uncuf.
, 1923-03-16
BERNARD M'DONALD, 4s,
DIES SUDDENLY HERE

Bernard McDonad. 40 years of age
died yesterday afternoon at his home
on South Mckinley street of a sud
den attack. Mr.. Mcdonald had Just
walked from town and died within
an hour following a severe headache.
Mrs. Mcdonald IS connected with the
County hospital here
The body is now at the Shaffer-Gay
chapel pending the arrival OF rela-
tives from Colorado Springs.
, 1923-03-16

with a pack OF timber wolves, twa
hunters reported here today. TheJ
said they thought his body had been
.devoured by the PACK after he kii.ed
six Of the h-unger-erazed beasts.
, 1923-03-16
MO0NsH|NER DRAWS 80
DAYS ON GUILTY PLEA

In sentencing L. L. Braswell to 30
days in the countf jail on acceptance
OF his plea TO manufacturing moon
shine liquor. Judge r. r. Rose of the
Eighth judicial district is continuing
his precedent OF giving jail terms to
violators of the prohibition laws.
Braswell was arrested last week at
a ranch 80 miles west on the Alcova
road.
, 1923-03-16
YEsNEsS TO GIVE AWAY
1000 sHAMROCKs HERE

Harry Yesness in accordance with
a custom which he observes annually
has announced that he will give
away 1000 shamrocks tomorrow TO
his many patrons. Anyone desiring
a shamrock m obtain one as the
compliments of the Casper merchant.
, 1923-03-16

Tho tonic and Laxative Effect of
Laxative BROMO oUININE Tablets
will keep the system in n healthy
condition and thus ward off all at
tacks OF Colds. Grip or Influenza.
Oc-Ad
, 1923-03-16
Trdpper Killed
In Battle With
Timber WOLVES

SASKATOON, Sask., March 16.-
Carl Lynn. world war veteran and one
OF the best known trappers and mush-
ors in the north country. is believed
10 have lost his life in a death fight
, 1923-03-16

organizations which purport to repre-
sent the farmer and tho laboring
man." but which in fact, he said,
represent nothing except tho wishes
OF their highly paid executives"
, 1923-03-16

Attorney James p. KEN and George
+ in Denver on matters
connected with the conservation of
oil In the Salt Creek field.
, 1923-03-16
/. W. W. Attorney
To Make Effort
At New Speech

NEW YORK March 16.-rhe
American Civil Liberties union an.
nounced today hat Elmer Smith, of
Centraiia. Wash. an attorney for the
Industrial Workers of tho World.
who was arrested while addressing an
I. w. w. meeting in that city OF Feb
ruary IS, would endeavor to speak
there again next Sunday under the
joint auspices OF the I. w. W. and the
Civil Liberties union. The latter or
g~anization entered the issue after
Smiths arrest, on the ground that 1t
involved free speech. Roger N. Bad
win, director Of the union said.
, 1923-03-16

Drive IN to the Center Street Fill
ing station. Let us drain your crank
case of the old oil and fill it with
Nourse oil. No charge for the labor.
, 1923-03-16

NJ. o. King is here FOR a day from
Billings and will leave this evening
for Denver.
, 1923-03-16
LITERARY CLUB TAKES
IN FOUR NEW MEMBERS
At THURSDAY MEETING

At the meeting of the Casper
Literary club held last night in the
public library. four new members
were taken into the organization.
These were r. C. Gather of the wyo-
ming Trust company. Jack Catterall,
accountant for the Standard Oil com.
pany. C. ]. Campbell. manager of the
Sprague and Nisely company, and
Ma Winter OF tho New York on
company.
The paper for the evening was
read by DR.. G. NJ. Anderson. His
subject was the contribution which
the medical profession has made to
the advancement OF civilization It
n scholarly production and
deeply appreciated.
James Gratiot led IN the current
vents discussion.
The members OF the club expressed
their approval Of the Wyoming
North and South railroad coming TO
Casper.
Fred Rowalt is n business visitor
here from Los Angeles.
II. o. Barber Of Lander spent yes.
in Casper on business.
, 1923-03-16

II. II. Schwartz returned this morn.
ing after 4 short business trip spent
n Denver.
, 1923-03-16

II. o. Barber Of Lander spent yes.
in Casper on business.
, 1923-03-16

Fred Rowalt is n business visitor
here from Los Angeles.